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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-09-14, Page 44. THE WING -HAM ADVANCE TIfU•RSDA.Y, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911 1 ' Good Goods Produce Wanted NEW FALL GOODS Dress Goods This season we are showing all the newest productions in materials and designs in the latest shades and ask you to give us a call before buying. Trimmings We have just received our new goods and are showing the newest novelties in Allover Laces, Insertions, Appiques, Braids, Etc. Underwear .for Everybody In All -wool materials, union and fleece lined goods from the best manufacturers in Canada. Hosiery See our new All -wool Cashmeres, plain or ribbed: Prices -25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. All Kinds Produce Wanted. Eggs 22o. KING BROS; Prices Right I I We Want Your Trade raimitsmingessizinimmmimmismeimi ✓1t/Y%r YOU PAY LESS HERE Spacial Bargains In den's and Boys' Boots Men's Fine High-grade American Boots, in up-to- date styles . for wear, also Patent Leather Ox- fords in newest styles ; all Goodyear welted ; Sizes 6 to 11. Regular prices are e315 $4.00 to $5,00—for- `l'. Men's Fine Oxfords, regularly $3.00—for....$1.95 Boys' and Youths' Boots and -Oxfords, Box Kip Boots with dull matt, heavy soles ; $1.4 C sizes 11,' 12, 13, 4, 5—Special Price.. •e7 S. ROBINS srocem THE TORONTO NEWS Is now recognized throughout the Dominion - asi the chief Newspaper Advocate of the forces under the leadership of 16 IR. R. L. BORDEN, which demand ---• A CANADIAN AND BRITISH POLICY FOR CANADA THE NEWS WILL BE SENT DAILY BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS IN CANADA - FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A -HALF A YEAR 4 Serious Charge. —The first shipment of the season's Last week, Mary Thibideau of new western crop, 13,000 bushels, was sent from Fort William east, on the Canadian Pacific Railway steamer Athabasca. This grain graded No. 1 and No. 2 Northern, and showed a very good sample. for the first ar- rival. Monkton was charged with forging a cheque in the name of Wm. Waddell, on the local branch of the Sovereign Hank. She admitted her guilt, but Was allowed to go until tailed upon for sentence. At the sante time her husband, Wm. Thlbideau, was ar- raigned for negotiating saidid ohs ue , knowing the same to be a forgery. Prisoner was committed to the county jail to await his trial at the next court of competent jurisdiction. .11owiek Voters' Lidt was potted up in the Ciexk'e alto on Aug. 28th. There are 1211 names of which s':1 are qualified to ant all jurors. �-Clinton in to have another hi- duatry known as the Clinton Motor Car Company which is to be organized with a capital of $100,000 to engage in the manufacture of motor car trucks, autos, etc. Tho Company will con- slat onslat of three gentlemen, who are pro- minently connected with one of the largest reanufaeturing concerns in'Po- ronto, with whom will be identified the Matra, W. and T. Jackeau, jr., of the Jackson Mannfttotttring Company. CI1l1Ago lr o*pital has alto been .seared, rb",e Ingilnm Ab once Theo, Hall, . Proprietor, $UnsOntrI'ION PRICE. -111.00 per annum in advance, $1,50 if not so paid, ADVERTISING RATES,—Legal and other cas- ual advertisements 100 per nonpariel lino for first insertion, 8o per line for each subsequent insertion, Advertisements in the local columns are charged 10o per line for first insertion, and 50 par line for each subsequent, insertion. , Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for first three weeks, and 25 cents for each subsequent in- sertion. CONTRACT BATES.—The following are our ratfor the insertion of advertisements for SPACE 1 'fir, 6 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo. One Column $70.00 $10.00 $22.50 $8.00 Half Column 40.00 26.00 15.00 6.00 Quarter Column20.00 12.50 7,60 ' 3.00 ne Inch 6,00 3.00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without specido directions will be Inserted till forbid and charged ao. cordingly. Transient advertisements must bo paid for in advance. Editorial Notes. —Reciprocity is in the sawdust wharf class. —If we don't know when we're well off, we deserve to be worse off. —Don't sit on the Reciprocity fly paper or you'll get stuck sure as a gun. —Why alter our course when we're getting the full benefit of the prosperi- ty winds. —Reciprocity will make the` farmer richer ; not in dollars, but in' sod ex- perience, ti —Reciprocity would cut Canada in two and join both halves to the American Republic. —Let Laurier put you in the reci- procity frying pan and you'll soon find yourself in the annexation fire. —Strengthening the bonds with the United States means loosening those that bind us to the Mother Country. —It would be tempting Providence to tamper with the conditions that have produced our present prosperity, —Taft wants Laurier returned to power, That ought to settle the Reci- procity question with the Canadian voter. —The Cincinnati Enquirer says :— "If Reciprocity wins at the coming election, it may be taken that Canada is in favor of annexation." From the Boston Record — "OUR GREATEST DUTY is THE ACQUISI- TION OF CANADA. The thought of every public man, year in and year out, should be directed to this, our greatest national, economic political and military safety." - —Why, after spending millions to develop this great home market, should we throw it open freely to the United.States and twelve other coun- tries ? oun-tries? The market of the Ontario farmer is to -day the finest, the steadi- est and surest in the world." —When you see the market reports of the big American cities, remember that both transportation charges and middlemen's profits must be deducted from them, to ascertain what the Ca- nadian farmer would get, and note that American middlemen expect big profits, -Let those_ who wish to utilize our vast resources of raw material come and do so within our own country, so as to benefit our own Canadians. The aim of the Americans is to get hold of our natural resources—of our pulp- wood, our forests, our minerals, and everything else. —Hon. Paterson, a member of the Laurier Cabinet, was one of the Reci- procity makers. He is a biscuit manu- facturer, and when the pact was be- ing arranged saw that the duty on eggs, lard, flour, etc. (used in making his biscuits) was removed, but kept the duty of 27; per cent. on his finish- ed biscuits. Cute, waen't it ? --Canadians should not put their faith in the fluctuating p. S. markets, In days gone by, when hard times struck our neighbors to the south, Ca- nada looked on calmly, secure in her own markets. But let Canada and the U. S. have the same markets, and what affects our neighbors will affect us. Think this over before you vote for reciprocity. -•-The removal of the duty on wheat will not benefit the Canadian farmer much. United States papers admit that much. The Chicago Record. - Herald says :—"If the world's crops are small, prices will be high ; if they are large, they will be low, and that is all there is of it. The result is based upon averages," Quotations for both American and Canadian wheat are fixed at Liverpool." -tiThere is no certainty that a reci- procity agreement with the United States will be permanent., The farm - ern of the United States •tire hostile to the agreement and many other classes of Americans are opposed to it. The pact is the result of a peculiar political situation in the United States, and towns future change in the political situation may knock out the ree1prooity agreelrtent a good deal quioksr thiel. it Wilt made. The New York Times Nays :— "R eel progity is the beginning of a policy that will powerfully pro. Leet the natural resources of our 9wn country. The agreement with Canada offers us free access to resources comparable to our own before our tremendou, grow., tb encroached upon them," There's the situation in a nutshell, Uncle Sam wants the Canadian ker- nel. By and by there will be nothing left for Jack Canuck, but the empty shell, —A correspondent to a daily paper puts the ninety million market like this :—"I have a small, but rich pas- ture and keep eight cows, but my neighbor has ninety cows and they have eaten bis pasture bare. He asks me to let down the fence and let his ninety cows into my fine pasture field. What will happen ? His ninety cows will soon eat my pasture as bare as his own, while my eight cows will only have the leavings on the pasture that his cows have already grazed bare." —President Taft ought to know for what purpose the trade agreement was launched at us. He says ;— ""Reciprocity will enlarge the farmer's market in Canada, and that in the long run, it will give the United States complete posses- sion of the Canadian markets, not only so far as natural resources are concerned, but for manufac- tures of every kind as well," Surely Canadians will not allow them- selves to be led as sheep to the slaugh- ter. We cannot believe that they will sacrifice themselves upon the altar of Taft and the American Trusts. —According to Mr. Wickersham, Attorney -General of the United States, the law of supply and demand no,longer controls prices in the United States. For years, he declared the prices in all the great staple industries have been fixed by agreement between the principal producers and not by a normal play of free competition. The American consumer has had no voice in the matter. He has simply had to sit still and pay whatever the com- bines have demanded. The Washing- ton Government has made a series of efforts to curb the all-powerful trusts, but without success. Reciprocity will extend the sway of these overcapi- talized monopolies to Canada. Mr. Fielding has been hoodwinked into helping them to fatten their clutches on the Dominion. Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier has to see his Finance Minister through, and the Canadian elector must punish them both together, and one way to assist in the good work is by supporting Mr. Bowman, the Con- servative candidate, FOR CONSTIPATION. A medicine That Does Not Cost Anything Unless It Cures. The active. medicinal ingredients of Rexall Orderlies, which is odorless, tasteless and colorless, is an entirely new discovery. Combined with other extremely valuable ingredients, it forms a perfect bowel regulator, intes- tinal invigorator and strengthener. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy and are notable'' -for their agreeable- ness to the palate and gentleness of action. They do not cause griping or anything disagreeable effect or incon- venience. Unlike other preparations for a like purpose, they do not create a habit, but instead they overcome the cause of habit acquired through the use of ordinary laxatives, cathartics and harsh physic, and permanently re- move the cause of constipation or irregular bowel action. We will refund` your money with- out argument if they do not do as we say they will. Two sizes, 25e and 10c. Sold only at our store—The Rexall Store, J. W. McKibbon,. CONSIDER YOUR VOTE, When Canada was strug3ling with poverty and hard time, a compara- tively unknown country of doubtful economicor material value, the Uni- ted States scorned the idea, of reci- procity and wouldn't touch Canada with a ten -foot pole. Advances made by the Ottawa government were time and again repulsed, The United States was then fattening on the development of her own abundant natural resources, and she kept on fattening, forgetful of the fact that even abundant natural resources can- not last forever, a And now? Now the scene bas 'changed. Not only have the natural resources of the United States become well-nigh exhausted, but that country is suffer- ing from prolonged industrial depres- sion. Canada'in the meanwhile has emerged from her own hard struggle, VICTORIOUS ; she has leapt to the front and is to -day probably the most prosperous country, for the size of her population, on the face of the globe. The United States has come to realize that she can save herself by getting her paws and claws and hooks on the "stupendous natural wealth of Canada, Our raw products will save the day for the American manufacturer and the big trusts. With the sudden realization of Cana- da's incalculable store of undeveloped riches, Americans are saying to them selves today -- "WHY NOT OUR- SELVES POSSESS THAT COUN- TRR?" That is the situation which con- fronts us in this election. • SOMETHING ABOUT HAY. "I am a lawyer and I am going to talk about hay," said W. H. Kingston of Mount Forest, at the Whitney meeting. "Sir Wilfrid is a lawyer and he talks about hay. Hon. A. G. Mackay is a lawyer and he talks about hay. So is Iiugh Guthrie down in South Wellington. I have given this phase of reciprocity some attention and have talked with many shippers. The conclusions I have come to are these :— "First, that the finest market for a ton of hay is the one hundred acres upon which it is grown. Landlords recognize this when they put a clause in the lease of a farm forbidding the selling of hay off the farm, I draw up a good many documents of this kind, and I know. Second, you cannot haul .your hay on:a wagon into the American market. You must bale it, and that will cost you a dollar a ton, No horse likes baled hay like the free loose hay, and bailing will deteriorate your' product to the extent of another dollar a ton. Third, you will have to pay freight to the American market, and if it is Buffalo, you will pay sixteen cents a hundred front Mount Forest, as com- pared with nine cents to Toronto. Fourth, when you get your hay over the line you will find that what a ton in Canada is not a ton over there. A ton of hay in Buffalo weighs 2,240 pounds, instead of 2,000 pounds as here. If hay were ten dollars a ton, that difference would amount to $1.20 coming off your price." New Prison Building. Sir James Whitney will lay the cornerstone of the administration building at the provincial prison farm at Guelph, on September 25. The members of the Legislature and other prominent men will be invited. There are now 225 prisoners at work., quarry- ing stone, working in the lime plant and on roads, acting as builders' laborers and engaged in farm labor. There are 100 cattle on the farm, and, considering the dry weather, there was a good crop harvested. Two Mills Using Same Quality of Wheat May Not Produce Same Quality of Flour The quality of flour largely depends on the milling. Two mills might grind wheat of the same quality and the product of one far outclass the other. It is not only the high quality of the hard wheat used, but also the superior milling facili- ties, that places "PURITY " flour so far above all others. Our milling plant at St. tont- face, Manitoba, cost nearly $1,000,000, and is One of the most perfectly equipped mills in the world. The wheat itself is subjected to the niost won rlerful system of cleaning and scouring, passing through twenty distinct machines. Fifty-five steel rollers, the largest in Canada, reduce the wheat into flour. Then it is purified and dressed by "bolt- ing" it through silk sifters of fine mesh. Not a " branny" particle or speck of dust is ever found in "Purity" Flour. You may have to pay a little more for Purity, but baking results, quality and quantity, prove it is worth far more than the slight difference. We have two other modernly equipped .hills at Brandon, Man., and Goderich, Ont. URITY F 'OUR "More Bread and Better Bread." Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Limited, MILLS AT WXNNI1'ECI, GOD1U4ICUI, BRANDON Sold b Wm. Bone and J. 1, IVCs' ililvrl.y Worth the Money Nice Louse, barn, fruit trees, gar- den and 4' of an sore of land, on out- skirts of town. Will be sold right, Just the plane for retired farmer or business man. Mrs, Herdsman's pottage on Ca- tharine St. Lately renovated through- out. Immediate possession, Good valve, Western Properties $100,000,000 made during the past year in the inorense 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 be one of the lucky ones if you invest now. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE' AND INSURANCE r The Place Where Good Clothes Come From LET US POST YOU If you get your o lothes from ns, 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 /hat please Clothes that satisfy We understand our business We have the goods We know the styles Our chargee are, right • V„,ennkx‘g The Nifty Man's Tailor R. Maxwell's -old stand taiikpe"he, Y. M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON. ONT. 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 otir trained help. College in session from Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time. Catalogue Free. Forest City Shortland College J. W. WESTERVELT, JR. J. W. WESTERVELT, Chartered Accountant, Principal. Vice Principal 13 IftAAM/V MAKE YOUR DECISION S BETWEEN SUCCESS AND FAILURE. A COURSE IN THE POPULAR ••••••••••••••••/.././......"."." J �) ELL/OTT TORONTO, ONT. Will prepare you for an excellent posi- tion in the Business World. The first step is itnportant—YOUR. CHOICE OF A SCHOOL. Our catalog explains why this college ranks among the best on this continent. Write for ono to -day. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yongo and Alexander Ste. • CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Our registration greatly exceeds that of previous years. Why? Our school is the btst of its kind in the West: Bost in courses given, best in teachers employed and best in assisting gradu- ates to positions. Our graduates are in demand. Business mon stale that they are the best. In the past three days we had eleven applications for litlp which we could not supply. We have three departments—Commlrcial, Short- hand and Telegraphy. Oct our free catalogue for full particulars. Conn monde your ceurso at once. D. A. McLACRLAN - Principal TLLUSTRATED CATALOGUE PREE on 'REQUEST DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER OFFICES --Corner Patrick and Centro streets PnoNas-- Reesidence, I)r. Irennedy 143 Residence, Dr. Calder 151 . nr. l ennedy specialises in Surgery. 1r, Calder devotes Spoeial attention to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Ages thoroughly tested, Glastee properly DR. R. M. MacLtAN DENTAL SURGEON • cdairls, ON1. Boner oontOof Denntt8try, Toronto Royall Col. logo of Dental SUrgebts of Ontario. t Wroiteier a Tuesday afternoon and Roedok. Lan ert bvsr+yffice i ARDOR lyreesrrraIlberti wad rltetaria4 on TARd Central Ob w �t THE PROFIT SHARING STORE ti' JNGHAM, O :l'. Kerr & Bird Dress Goods and Trim- mings For Fall. Don't worry about the material or the style of that new dress you contemplate buying. Come 10 this store and examine the splendid assortment of Dress Goods, suitable for travelling, motoring, street or house dress. And they're low priced, consid- ering quality. Now about Style —Yon may be sure the style of your dress will be correct if you use Ladles' Home Journal Patterns We'll be pleased to show you Dress Goods, New Dress Trim- mings and New Patterns. The Ladies' Home Journal Pattern A DandyDesign for Smart Dress. Simply made. stun- ning in Direct; with stylish tone. This out illustrates Ladies' Home Journal Pat- tern No, G241. Have You Tried Transfer Patterns For Embroidery P The largest variety of design§ are shown in the Embroidery Book, illustrating " Ladies' Home Journal Patterns "—all you need is the pattern and a hot iron. This is much cheaper and more satisfactory than the old style of "stamping" embroidery patterns. The Em- broidery Book for September contains 58 pages illustrat- ing Ladies' Home Journal Embroidery Patterns. Price 10 cents or 15 cents. New Underwear We've . been busy this week patting our New Underwear into stook. Come and see it —`it's worth seeing. T}IE FAMOUS "OEETEE" BRAND. Perfect Fitting, Unshrinkable, Elastic, Nonirritable, Quality Guaranteed. Fine All Pure Wool in White, Cream and Natural for Women. Fine Natural Wool for Men and Women. Fine All Pure Wool in White and Natural for Misses and Children Fine Wool Combination Suits for Women. • One-pi'oe "Sleepers" for Children. ...Fine Wool Bands for Infants. Fine Pare Wool "Nonirritable" for Men, light or heavy weight. , Early Fall Showing Of DRESS GOODS ONO We have, now in stock all the leading Shades and Weaves in Dress Goods, including Serges, Diagonal Weaves, Etc. SILKS Our shipment of Silks direct from England bas just arrived, and are of the very best quality. We are showing all the leading shades of Pailette Silks for eve- ning wear, also the staple lines of Black, Brown and Blue, also Minerva and British Silks. Call and see what we are showing in these lines before buying elsewhere. Ladies' and Children's Sweater Coats in a number of styles to select from. Produce of • t►I1 kinds wanted. PHONE 59 J. A. Mills (Successor to T. A. MILLS) r• f!� l' N G H /" f