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The Wingham Advance, 1911-08-17, Page 44 THE WING]IAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1f, 1911 Produce Wanted KING BROS. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN WHO ANTICIPATE GOING W 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. 011011 25 Men's Three Piece Suits, made of good I3ewston 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 Nesmstramesmulmesmses mom Exceptional Good Values in Men's Fine Negligee Shirts and Heavy Working Shirts. The Sale Prices are -- 39c, 69e and 88c. Men's Overalls, Smocks, Fine and Heavy Socks, Underwear, Collars, Ties, Boots and Shoes -- all at SPECIAL PRICES for people going West. Ail Kinds Produce Wanted. Eggs 20c. KING BROS. Prices Right I An IWe Want Your Trade YO -U` PAY LESS HERE WIMMINNIONIMIINIINIONNELSO -ON,.SI. MEN'S %TIS Sy TITS •ht gG.95 remarkable values are offered 1111�1`I U11 i+i. Mn'es English Tweed and Worsted flvished Suits. In medium and dark shades of browns and greys ; shadow striped and checked pat- terns ; throe -buttoned single and doable breasted Sack models ; nicely shaped lapel(; and 0101 e•fitting collars ; Iinings are Of good quality twilled ; sizes 83 to 1t2. Some of these SuitsM (� are almost half ' price -- Satnt:day Bargain ... $a.9 1NEN'S , 1 V SE'RS Enghsh Worded Trousers in i:l� 1 ilV lJ L+ neat stripe patterns, in dark ground and medium shades; snits materials and well tail,ared; two side, two hip and watch pocket. ; sizes 82 to 42 waist ; regular price' $3.00 s) and $8.50 for .16.11.0 $2 • 39 9 1 C� NEGLIC4EF1 S1i'IRTS in new shades and stripe ill l� a7 efieets, good quality materials ; regular stock : in coat 'tyle, avith cuffs attached, weli-shaped neck bands and full-sized bodies ; sizes from 14 to 1014. 69� Regular prit:es $1.00 to $1,50 «-- fOr liVSLi Men'' Plain and Fancy Lisle, Cotton and: Cashmere lJ Li Sock', in newest; shades and colors, the beat English and German m ekes ; all sizes ; the regular 19G prioes are 85o to 50o — for ........ .L •MEN'S SUSPENDERS —neg. d:Se for 15o ; 'Yteg, eflo for hie. ..1006.. 5a ROBINS �����" • OILMEAL FOR LIVE STOCK. May Bs Fed With Good Resuite to Ali Farm Animals, "031 cake or oilmeal in proper quan- tities is considered' by Aur best etock- wen to be one of the most healthful foods that is on the market,' states Professor G. J. IIumphrey of the ant - mai husbandry departmeut of the eoi- lege of agriculture of the University of Wisconsin. "Its value is that It keeps the animal in the most healthy coudition, no other feed having such a beueflcial effect on the digestive tract, "The price of the feed Is considered prohibitive by many farmers; but, con- sidering the feet that it contains near- ly 30 per cent digestible protein, the stockman can well afford to pay the market price in order to have at least a small quantity of this teed availa- ble. "Old process rather than new proc- ess oilmeal should be secured so far as possible for the reason that 94 per cent of the protein In old process oil - meat is digestible as compared with only 34 per edit of the new process meal. "011meni may be fed to all classes of firm stock." continues Professor Humphrey. "Fattening steers will use to great advantage from two to three pounds of oilmeal daily in connection with other feeds. Larger amounts can be used profitably when prices are not too high. Feeding oilmeal in the form of nut sized cakes is considered prefer- able to the loose meal by most of our steer feeders. "Dairy cows will consumeone or two pounds of oilmeal daily with their grain rations, and during the winter feeding period more or less oilmeal is almost indispensable in order to keep the cows in the best condition for pro- ducing milk and butter fat. For grow- ing calves, sheep and bogs oilmeal can constitute about one-tenth et the grain ration fed and prove very beneficial. Horses may be fed small quantities, although its general use for horses is not recommended." CERTAINLY A LEAP .IN THE DARK. In advocating the acceptance of Re- ciprocity in the House of Oommons, Mr. Fielding said that at least the country might give it a trial. Some may, perhaps, wish to know why we should make experiments of a kind which may depress the prosperous conditions which we at present enjoy and which cannot better them to any great extent, even if the Liberal view was correct. One thing is certain that the ratifi- cation of this measure would cause a vast amount of financial and commer- cial disturbance throughout the Do- minion, and unless the benefits which the Government insists it will bring, were very great and substantial, we should really be the losers instead of the gainers. Reciprocity, it must be admitted, even by its advocates, is a risk—a leap in the dark. The country at the present moment is extremely prosperous and all the signs are that this prosperity under existing condi- tions, will not only continue but in- crease. Is it worth while for us in order to secure some very problemati- cal advantages to risk what we at present possess and enjoy ? The Government asks the country to release its hold on what is actual to grasp at that which may simply be a shadow. Canadians are not gamblers in such affairs, and the fact that thousands of Liberals refuse to follow the beck of the Free Trade element in the Cabinet is causing the Premier grave anxiety, and makes the party managers gingery as to how to size up the situation. Amongst no section of the people does the reciprocity agreement receive any enthusiastic support. Its apolo- gists very often say they would at least like to see it tried, but what a foolish thing it would be to disarrange our tariff system for a short period, thereby causing extensive changes in many parts—and all to meet the re- quest of a nation that for years per- sistently snubbed Canada and when reciprocity might have helped to re- lieve trade conditions deliberately turned its back and refused to listen. Reciprocity Means Sacrifice. THE BATTLE WAGING. (The Mace in Toronto Saturday Night.) Dramatic elements were lacking in the scuttling of the ship of the eleven- th. Parliament of Canada. It was known that Sir Wilfrid Laurier made up his mind weeks ago to go to the coantry. The onus for the step had to be placed on the backs of the Op- position, and the only reason for the extra term' of the third session was the desire on the part of the Govern- ment to demonstrate to the country the obstinate refusal of Mr. Borden and his followers to permit the busi- ness of the House to proceed. Whether this was shown, and wheth- er public opinion was behind the Op- position in its demand that the people be consulted on the reciprocity issue, will be known only when the ballots are counted on the evening of Septem- ber 21. One thing is certain, and that is the Government was forced to ac- cept on July 29 the proposition made by Mr. Borden as far back as March last, when he suggested that the peo- ple be consulted before such ,a radical change in our fiscal arrangements was brought into effect. Mr. Borden did not succeed, however, in persuad- ing Sir Wilfrid Laurier to give redis- tribution. He tried hard, but the only reply he could secure from the Premier was that the West wanted reciprocity much more than it desired increased representation in the council of the nation. As the West has got along without reciprocity very well for the past forty-five years, as has the rest of Canada, it is for the West to decide whether in this matter Sir Wilfrid Laurier is wrong or right. In the eleventh Parliament which came into being at the general elec- tions held on October 20, 1908, there were seventy-five new faces. In the one to be chosen on September 21 next the proportion of those who will have fallen by the wayside is likely to be even larger. This is a fight where candidates will count more than policy particularly in the Eastern part of Canada. It is also bound to be the bitterest fought out election in many years. There will be no quarter given or asked. The Province of Quebec, at the time of writing;, bids fair to furn- ish the surprise party. It cannot be denied that Sir Wilfrid Laurier is los- ing some of that grip which he secur- ed in 1890 and has continued to hold ever since over the majority of his compatriots. Since 1800, however, a. new generation has sprung up which knows not Wilfrid, or if it does know him, fails to fail down and worship at the Laurier shrine, That ie the factor which will regulate the swing of the Quebec pendulum on the next election day. Hon. Clifford Sifton opposes Reci- procity because of what Canada must sacrifice to get it. He said on the floor of Parliament :—"But the most serious feature of the arrangement is the sacrifice of our fiscal indepen- dence. The more you look at it the more certain does it become that from the moment the treaty takes effect, our policy will be controlled by what is done at Washington. "We are the most independent country in the world ; we absolutely control every department of our pub- lic administration. Once we put our- selves into a state of dependence upon American markets and American tar - riffs our freedom is gone, With it goes the mainspring of our national life. No intelligent man can deny that the policy followed by the United States in excluding us from her mar- kets in the past has been a prime fac- tor in making Canada a self-reliant and independent country, It was at first a hardship, and there was every excuse for those who sought reci- procity. "Note that we have overcome the difficulties and won our way through to independence and prosperity, there is no excuse for throwing away the advantages of our position. The true path for Canada is the path she has been following, a dignified indepen- dence in policy and a vigorous de- velopment and careful conservation of her own resources. The treaty is the first step towards the exploitation and subordination of Canada. If hope and trust that there are a great many thousands of Liberals in Ganada who are patriotic enough to put country before party, and stand for our true national interests." cLINBURPC,.- $. O Ft.: E` F E E T. Everybody view admit,* xem•ank best for these. Lett 1t eve 'YOU 1a1 II and coftfort. .b►r ylrf ,na S!,rer into dere Zeiripajuk HAIR GROWS THiN Use Parisian Sage In Time .And Prevent Baldness.. Turnberry. Council, met July 31; members all present. The Reeve reported he had called on Lawyer Holmes to engage his services at Court of Appeal to be held Tues- day, July 25th, re appeal North Huron Telephone Co. Mr, Holmes did not attend. Judgment reserved, The Clerk was instructed to notify the North Huron Telephone Co. to erect their poles on Oth con., Turn - berry, not less than thirty feet from centre of road, The following By-laws were pass- ed :—to provide for current expenses ; to provide for County rate ; to provide for school grants ; to provide funds to meet award in Henderson drain ; also on Peacock drain. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued :—•A. Shaw, treas. Morris, Jermyn drain, $75.50; Jno. Burgess, pt. salary, $50; Municipal World, Coll'r roll, $1.73; Ruff & Stewart, bridge contract, $10 ; Robt, Shaw, Court of Revision, $1.50 ; Peter Ilastinge, drain and tile Oth line, $3 25; James Orr, rep. Turner drain, $2.00 ; Wm. Holtnes, seat for road machine, $3.50; J`no. McNaughton, gravel and damages, $15 03 ; W. E Mitchell, gravel, $3.42; A. Wheeler, gravel, $3 ; Jas, McDougall, gravel, $1.50; Ben. Ringler, gravel, $3.70; Mrs. Robinson, gravel, $1,131 S. R. Smith, gravel and damages, $1; S. Vanstone, gavel, $55.76; E, Orvis, gravel and damages, $6.04 ; Wm. J. Campbell, gravel and damages, $3 40; John Mellurney, gravel and damages, $3.40; R Stokee, gravel and damages, $3.16; W. 11. Armstrong, gravel and damages, $3 23 ; Jno. Marshall, gravel and damages, $2 90. Meeting adjourned to meet Set 01ark'e oMoe, On Monaday', Atteg. 28th, at 10 cm., Ism, B rges% Olrerk WINTERING LAMBS. May Be Profitably Done With the Fine 'Wool Breeds. " Usually mutton bred iambs should be sold early. either right off the ewes or in late fall or early winter, writes D. P. Snyder in the National Stockman. ily this, plan the cost of putting them on the market is light. They can b^ grown to this age at far less expense than to be kept longer. For a series of years It hardly pays to keep these light shearing, mutton bred lambs through and sell them clipped. They get their growth younger and can be fitted for market earlier than the fine wools. and the fleeces nre of less value. With the heavy shearing Merinos conditions are quite different. Often they give their greatest profit by win- tering and finishing them on grass. I have in mind now a man who owns many farms of rather cheep laud, much of which he devotes to perma- nent pasture. Ile buys his fine wooled Iambs directly after weaning. IIe never full feeds, using just grain enough to keep them in good, thrifty, If yt ur hair is growing thinner and thinner »nd eausipg yoanxiety go to J, Vni'. McKlhbon todu ay and set large tr the of Parisian Sage for only mile. It is such a delightful and re- freshing dressing that you will like to use it regularly. Parietal) Sage is guaronteed to stop falling bn•ir anti itching scalp, to era- dicate dandruff and make the hair lustrous and radiant, or mon( y back. There is nothing just as good as Parisian Sage. See you get the pack- age which contains the girl with the auburn hair. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ! Dr. Macdonald, having removed per- manently from Wingham, has placed in our hands for sale his residence on Centre Street. This property is in an ideal situation, has beautiful trees and shrubbery, furnace, bath, electric light, stable and every convenience. Will be sold at a right pride and on easy terms, Farms and Property in Wingham and surrounding villages always on our lists. Insurance of all kinds Money to Loan on Farms Houses to Rent Rents Collected Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WANTED! In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT, a large number of experienced farmers to buy and farm the best land in the West ; improved or unimproved. Fit -et -class proper- ties for sale at low prices and on terms to suit. For particulars and booklet giving description of the district, apply to RA C. SPARLING DAUPHIN — MAN. The Place Where Good Clothes Come From The imported Shropshire ram here- with illustrated was in the first prize pen at the royal show of 1007. He is considered one of the great- est sires of his breed. The Shrop- shire is one of the Down breeds, and its wool is classed as medium. Merinos shear heavier than Shrop- shires, and their wool is classed as fine. growing condition, then shears early and turns on grass. He never feeds grain on grass. He has tried it and says the increased weight from the grain doesn't pay for the cost of grain and the work of feeding. • IIe sells about the first of June, sel- dom holding longer than the middle, and sometimes, if they go abnormally low, be bolas them over and sells as yearlings. The rapid gains made by lambs han- dled hi this way are surprising. The growth of wool has a tendency to smooth them up, and this with the flezh laid on changes their appearance for the better hi a remarkably short time, It is the opinion of many that they oust have a dash of mutton blood in their lambs to make them good feed- ers. It is a mistake. The only ad- vantage is that the eoarse wools can be fitted for market at a little earlier age. They are subject to certain drawbacks that fatly offset this. Tho Merinos nre hardier and not nearly so liable to cer- tain diseases that affect the mutton breeds. They flocs together better and are not subject to ticks. Besides, they Shear more wool. Keep the Prolific Sow. l's it not a serious mistake to fatten a good sow for market after she has weaned her litter? if the sow is n geed producer she is entitled to it good home on the farm as long is she is profitable. Market the poor producers and keep the gbod ones. The sow Is the best and quickest money ranker on the farm, and she has never done bet- ter work than right now when prices are good. —A Calgary paper gives an idea of the rapid development of that city in the following paragraph :—Street rail - Way, 233 miles, Dost $1,000,000; moon• tain gravity System, 120 miles malas, 10,000,000 gals. oapaoity; light and power, 2000 h.p., auxiliary 2000 h.p., cost $000,000; all municipally Owtned and operated on profit earning basis. Population -1n 1901. 4,001; in 1900, 11,0'0; in 1010, 44,800; ext 00,000 M elate of 1811. THE PROFIT SHARING STORE WING 11AM, ONT. i Just Received The -Fall Quarterly Style Book R • Bright ard fresh from the press—waiting to show you the new things this Fall. 2000 pietures—dc zens of full pages in color --make this the largest and handsomest book of fashions you have ever seen. Remember, this Quarterly $tyle Book is the only publication in which you 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 Are stylish, simple and satisfactory. They have helped thousands of women—they Will help you. This handsome useful STYLE BOOK COSTS YOU ONLY 5 CTS. You pay 20c for a 98 page Quar- terly Style Book and you 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 tern is right up-to-date in style. New Patterns are received every month. Out-of-date Patterns aro taken out of stock and destroyed. We are paid for doing this. 1f you buy the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns you are certain sure that you will be correct in style, and that you are getting the best Patterns made in the world. . every Pat - LET US POST YOU If yon got your clothes from us, you are sure to get Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes made to fit neatly made well made • that look well that wear well that last well in latest style that please that satisfy We understand our business We have the goods We know the styles Oar charges are right ViNnk'llaq The Nifty Man's Tailor R. Maxwell's old stand ILLUSTRATED %'arises' CATALOGUE LLLEGE..FR E°n REQUEST St.Thomas,On€ DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER OFFICES—Corner Patrick and Centre streets ],noxcs- 43 lioosidenee, Dr. Kennedy 1i3 Residence, Dr. Calder 3M Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. DR. R. M. 1VIacL1AN DENTAL SURGEON 00118113, 0141. Honor Graduate 'Toronto t7niversity, Depart- ment of Dentistry. Graduate Royal Col, logo of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Wt oter every Tuesday afternoon and eWra±tdnesday (all day) --office in Grand Central Block, At Fordwie every" Friday forenoon The best of tho modern methods need for the probervation and restorationof the teeth. Jas. W alker & Son wltNOUAm CNDIRTAKWR6 We are weenie qualified Under. takers and ThAbaimere, and these entreintnit may rely li 9 ng� okne. Night Wig room a Mos Phoate 1811 Great Clearing Sale OF ALL Summer Goods During Month Of August 3,4 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, Ginghams, Foulards, Linen and Repp Snitings AT LESS THAN COST PRIDE. Crnm's Eoglish Print at 5c, 7c, 9c and 11c per yd. 10 doz. Ladies' Cotton Hose, worth 25c, to clear at 150 per pair. 2 pieces Nairn's Scotch Linoleum, reg. 60c per yd., sale price 450 per square yard. Velvet Rugs in all sizes, Tapestry Rugs in all sizes, at 25 per cent. off regular price. 30 pairs of Ladies Dongola Bin.. Shoes, reg. $2.00 per pair, for $1.35 per pair. (This is a snap and will 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 a000nnte due the Estate of the ]ate T. A. Mills can be settled at the 'tore in a reasonable time, thus ;saving any extra expense. ■rNeartarank assn re • �rodnoa of all kinds wanted. J. A. Mills MN .I N AM