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The Wingham Times, 1911-08-17, Page 4THE Dominion Bank MEAD OM= TORONTO E. B. OsLEz , M. P., - President. W. D. MATTHEWS, - Vice -President. Capital. $4,000,000.00 Reserve ,,.,..... $5,000,000,00 Total Assets, .... $62,500,000.00 .Branch of this Bank has been esta- blished in London, England, at 73 CORNHILL, E.C. This Branch will issue Letters of Credit and Drafts on all Important points in Canada, negotiate Bilis sent for collection, make telegraphic trans- fers, and transact every description of banking business. Information will he furnished on all Canadian matters. A special department will be provid- ed for the use of visitors and bearers of our Letters of Credit. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. WINemeet BRANCH : W. R. Geikie. Manager. R. VANSTONE, Solicitor. TO ADVERTISERS Notice of offlce not later r than Saturday noones must be left at s The copy for changes must be 1 m t not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. ESTABLISHED 1872 TII WIN61IAM TIMES. SLR .BLLIOTT, PIIRLn8RR Arm PRoraxaTO MINOT THURSDAY AUGUST 17. 1911. EDITORIAL NOTES. Hislop and larger markets. Vote for Hislop and two open doors instead of one for your products, The Liberals of East Huron should see to the polling of every favorable vote for Hislop on the 21st of Septem- ber. Before leaving Ottawa on Monday on bis tour through the country, Sir Wil- frid Laurier left these final words to the Liberals of Canada:—"Take no chances; fight argument by argument, fairly and squarely. The issue is re- ciprocity, and it is a great issue. It is an issue upon which we will win. It isthe duty of every Liberal to discuss the question over with his friends and neighbors, and to prove to them that reciprocity means an additional market to those which Canada already possess- es, and in no way invalidates the Brit- ish preferences, or limits Canada's fiscal freedom." The Ottawa correspondent of a New York paper is responsible for the story that a campaign fund of a rnillien dollars is being raised for the purpose of fight -1 ing reciprocity: The protective interests of Canada, according to the story, will contribute a large slice; there willbe a liberal donation from the lumber and paper trusts in the United States, and even the British Tariff Reformers will take a hand in. It is net necessary to accept all the details of the story as pre- sented; but there is not t h e slightest reason to doubt that there will be a fund. .As a matter of fact there is a fund now, and has been. At any rate money has been available in liberal sums for carrying on a press campaign. Many of the articles against reciproc- ity published by local papers through.• oat the country have been inserted and paid for as advertising matter. Where did the money come from for this ad- vertising campaign? It is quite reason- able to suppose it came from those who are interested in the defeat of reci- procity. Woodstock Sentinel -Review. The Blyth correspondent comment- ing on the Liberal convention at Brus- sels, says: —"At the Liberal convention held in. Brussels on Friday last, Blyth was one of the few places that did not have a full delegation, but those who attended are well pleased with the choice of the convention, Mr. A. His- lop, and will start to work at once for him, and the prospects are he will give the Conservative nominee a harder fight than at the last election. The farmers, unless they are hide -bound Conservatives, cannot support the Conservative nominee and look to their own interests, as there is no doubt the question on which the election is to be fought, reciprocity, will do the farmers the greatest good at first and by their doing well naturally every person else will benefit." In the pending campaign, it is to be hoped the party press will not indulge in violent invectives. Nothing is gain- ed, no one is impressed, with mere vit- uperation. The languages of Mr. E. T. Bssery at London, on Saturday, at a -lonservative meeting was decidedly violent, intemperate, unconvincing, and unfortunate, and in such bad taste that the Mail and Empire suppressed it. To describe the Premier as a "rebel," President Taft as "a bar -room bully," the editor of the Globe as "the Judas .of Canada," was hardly a display of courtesy which should characterize a gentleman. Swift says, "Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent," and Seneca wrote, "It is the practice of the multitude to bark at eminent men as little dogs do at strangers," Frankly, we have no pa- tienceiwith the brand of eloquence the London lawyer indulged in. It may be aeeribed to the heat. It certainly can- not be attributed to common sense or to the amenities which should pervade public life. -- Orangeville Post, Conserv- ative. Last January when the election was not in sight, the Toronto News made references to reciprocity's likely recep- tion in the various Provinces. It ad- mitted that "the West will welcome a free American market for wheat and oats." As for the home Province, it said that "undoubtedly the farmers of Ontario desire the removal of American Customs duties on live stock, dairy products, vegetables, eggs, and other articles covered by the agreement." It predicted that "Quebec will be in- terested in a free market for hay, vege- tables, and dairy products." "Free fish will be a strong attraction to the Maritime Provinces." These excellent reasons cited by the News in a mo- ment of temporary candor still com- mend themselves to the majority of voters in the Provinces named, but the News has yielded to party pressure, and now sees disaster for the agree- ment and the Governmeat upon every hand. In January, speaking for the agreement upon its merits, and with- out regard to partisan politics, it de- clared that "Unquestionably, therefore, the arrangement will command strong support from Canadian producers, and, as has been said, nothing else could have been expected." In renewing his subscription to the Mitchell Recorder, Mr. Alexander Hendry, who is a builder and contract- or in Chicago, but was formerly a resident of Mitchell, writes thus: "I notice by the Canadian papers that the reciprocity treaty is a very live issue in Canada at the present time. The ques- tion, it appears to me, is going to be settled on party lines, which, I think, is not the proper way to look at it. I trust that all Canadians will be above party lines. and will vote for the best interests of their country, the same as the Democrats and Republicans have done here. It is merely a case of con- venience for both countries, as you have something we want and we have something you want. I believe you will encounter great opposition in Canada, as all trusts in the United States, Canada, England and else- where, use all their power to defeat it; but I have faith in the Canadian peo- ple that they will settle this question for their country and will not sacrifice it to party politics. There seems to be a great deal of talk in the press of Toronto and other Canadian cities, about this reciprocity, that it would have a tendency to annexation. From my personal knowledge I do not believe thatone are here hundred people r h nd d poop a in the United States that have any such desire as annexation of the two coun- tries, as we all recognize that Canada is a growing country in itself." now a summer as well s a Winer remedy. It liar f „•ae state invigora.tzng s.Ttl i✓treiilg€�1•e'rOe Eking ef. foot in rtS :.:,wr its in YN':ntek'. .rty it la a little told t..;k of tip TIIE-MOH.AN TIMES, AUGUST 71 1911 SEVEN YEARS PMN FROM ACUTE NEURALGIA Cured Through the Use of D Williams' Pink Pills Neuralgia is not a disease it is only a symptom,. It is the surest sign that your blood is weak, watery and impure, and that your nerves are literally starving. Bad blood is the one cause, - good, rich blood is the only cure. There you have the real reason why Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills cure neuralgia. They are the only medicine that contains, in the correct proportions, the very ele- ments needed to make new, rich, red blood. This alone reaches the root of the trouble, soothes the jangled nerves, and drives away the nagging, stabbing pain, and braces up the health in other ways. Mr. M. Brennan, an ex -sergeant of the 2nd Cheshire Regiment, now a resident of Winnipeg, Man., says: "While serving with my regiment in India, on a hill station. I contracted a severe cold which brought on acute neuralgia, at times lasting for three weeks. I was constantly suffering almost every month in the year for over seven years, the pain being some- times so severe that I wished I was dead, On my return tq England I seemed to get no better, though I spent large sums of money for medical advice and medicine. Then I came to Canada, and about a year ago saw the advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in a Winnipeg paper. Although I had begun to think my complaint was incurable I told my wife 1 intended giving the Pills a fair trial. I was suffering from terrible pains when I began taking the Pills, but before the second box was finished the pain began to disappear, and under a further use of the Pills it disappeared entirely, and I have not had a twinge of it during the past year. Only those .who have been afflicted with the terrible pains of neuralgia can tell what a blessing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been to me. and you may be sure I shall recommend them to other sufferers." These Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. GUESSING AS TO RESULT. A number of the leading Liberal and Conservative newspapers have been guessing as to the result of the corning election and the Manitoba Free Press says that for the purpose of calculation the Dominion may be divided into four great political divisions: The West, the Maritime Provinces, Ontario and Quebec. In 1908 the West elected 18 Liberals and 17 Conservatives—a Lib- eral majority of one. The reasonable probability is that the Liberals will do better this time in the West—by two or three seats at least. In the Maritime Provinces in 1908, the Liberals elected 26 members and the Conservatives 9 —a Liberal majority of 17. This was identidal with the results of 190.4, though there were changes in the constituencies, Reci- procity is credited with making a par- ticular appeal to certain very influ- ential sections of the Maritime elec- torate. There is nothing to indicate that there will be any slump in Lib- eral strength there. There are good grounds for the estimate that, taking the far western and far eastern prov- inces together, the Government will. have a majority of twenty. With this neat advantage in hand the Govern- ment must face the results of the voting in Ontario and Quebec. In 1908 those two provinces elected 90 Liberals and 61 Conservatives—a Liberal major- ity of 29. Since 1908 the Government has Iost two seats—one in Ontario and one in Quebec to the_ Nationalists—and it now has a majority of 45 over all opponents. The problem before the Conservatives is therefore plain. To have even the barest majority in the next Parliament they must wipe out the Ontario -Quebec majority of 25 and replace it with a Conservative majority of equal size. The proposi- tion is a formidable one. Manufacturers and the Pact. The number of manufacturers com- ing out strongly and publicly in favor of the pact is a striking feature of the campaign. There were Messrs. Mac Laren, Gill and Lyn, of Brockville, the last a prominent miller. Mr. D. B. Wood, of Hamilton, comes forward, a leader in the milling industry which some anti -reciprocity journals foolishly suppose will be injured. Mr. Wood cannot see it that way. Mr. H. T. Bush, head of Port Hope'slargest in- dustry, declares that what is good for the farmers is also for the manufac- turers' interests. Mr. Maxwell, of St. Mary's, an implement manufacturer, does not see how any manufacturer can oppose the agreement. Mr. John Muir, of Goold, Shapely & Muir, Brantford, is a strong reciprocity sup- porter. It is the same way with Mr. Gordon McGregor, manager of the Ford Motor Company at Walkerviile; Dr. Sylvester, mayor of Preston; N. H. Stevens, president of the Canada Flour Mills Company; John Piggott, of Chat- ham, etc. Sir John Macdonald used to argue that protection for manufaetur- ers would ereate a home marketfor the farmers. Certainly the manufacturers can see' that enlarged markets, enrich- ing the farmers will make the home nmricet better for manufacturers. The production of asbestos in Canada in 1009 was 88,315 metric tons, valued at 52, 315,815, and the progress of the industry is steady and persistent. The eports in 1910-11 were 119,829 tons, valued at $2,076,477, of which only 11,843 tons, valued at $208,469, were I shipped to the United Kingdom, the !bulk going to the United States. M. oink A Bishop's Rebuke. "Whether reciprocity would be in the general interests of the country, is a question for debate, and about which different opinions may be held. But politicians have not devoted their attention so much to the discussion of this question as in ringing charges on the cry that if reciprocity were adopt- ed it would be the first step towards annexation that the United States would be buying us, and we would be selling ourselves. I think that this is the greatest nonsense that ever came from the mouths of supposedly sane men. As a Canadian I resent it, I would think very little of my loyalty to the British crown if it depended on tariff schedules, Those who think the national spirit of Canada is such a poor and uncertain thing that her existence as a nation would be imperilled by an increase of trade with the United States, certainty do no know her, There is no part of the British Empire in which there is truer loyalty than in Canada, and she can never be bought for gold. . . The opposition to reci- procity is simply a political one. That there are men of both parties of posed to it simply means that men can be caught by a cry and eat be led by sent- - Rev. Dr. Mills, Angliean Biab- 1 op of Kingston. G AND ,TRUNR.SYs EM Canada's Double Track:Line Farm Laborers' Excursions $10 to WinnJpe ,,.., And Certain Points in Western Canada including points on Grand Trunk Pacific Ry. via Chicagg, Duluth' and Fort Francis. $28.00 Additional Returning. AUGUST 12th Prom all stations north ot. but not including Main Line To- nne to Sarnia Tunnel, via Stratford, to and including the line from Toronto to North Bay and west in Ontsrto. AUGUST 16th From Toronto and stations east in Ontario; also east of OriIlia and Scotia Junction in Ohtario. AUGUST 23rd From all stations Toronto, North Bay and west in Ontario. AUGUST 25th From all stations Toronto and east Of Orillia and Scotia Junction in Vanada. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION, TORONTO SINGLE FARE SEPT. thINCLUSIVE (MINImUm CHARGE 25c) FROM ALL STATIONS IN CANADA WEST CORNWALL & OTTAWA Special Low Rates and Train Service on Certain Dates Pull particulars from any Grand Trunk Agent, or address, A. E. Duff, D.P.A., Toronto. 1 Three young people from Carleton PIace were drowned in Missippi Lake, their canoe eapsizingwhile being tow- ed behind a launch. Dr. James Johnson, of Millbank, died in his 74th year. He was prominent in public affairs in North Perth for man y years. LIVE STOGIE. MARKETS. Toronto, Aug 15—City Cattle Mar- ket—Receipts to -day were 78 cars, with 1,183 head of cattle, 1,150 sheep and lambs, 100 hogs, and 287 calves. Trade was again quite active, with a sharp demand for butcher cattle. ,Yes- terday's advances of ten to fifteen cents over last week's prices were fully maintained, with, In the whole, a little firmer feeling, and a tendency io still higher prices for • anything choice. There were a few heavy cattle offering, but nothing extra choice in this line. Tops for heavy butcher or light export were quoted at $6 to $6.15. These were all bought for butcher purposes. Nothing much doing for export. Export cattle, choice. $6 00 to $6 40 do medium 5 65 5 90 • do light 5 60 5 74 do bulls 4 50 5 25 do cows 3 75 5 00 Butchers choice 5 70 6 90 do medium 5 40 5 65 do cows ... ....... ... 4 50 5 00 do common 4 90 5 25 do canners 1 50 2 25 Short -keep. ... ..... .... . 5 60 5 50 Feeders steers 5 25 5 50 do bulls ... 4 40 5 00 Stockers choice ... ...... 4 85 4 75 do light 4 50 4 25 Milch cows, choice, each —70 00 60 00 Springers 35 00 50 00 Common and medium 50 00 25 00 3 00 4 25 3 00 3 25 5 50 6 50 6 75 7 35 50 ,.77 75 7 90 7 25 4 00 Sheep, ewes...... do bucks Lambs, yearlings Spring lambs, each. Hogs, f. o b do fed and watered Calves WINGUAM 5 tRKET itEPORTs. Wingham, August 16, 1911 Flour per 100 lbs ..,.. 2 20 to 2 90 Fall wheat .... 0 78 to 0 80 Oats .... 0 35 to 0 35 Barley.. 0 50 to 0 50 Peas .. 0 65 to 0 65 Butter dairy .., . ... 0 16 to 0 17 Eggs per doz.... .... 0 17 to 0 17 Wood per cord ..... 250 to 2 50 Hay, per ton . ....,. 8 00 to 8 00 Potatoes per bushel, new 0 90 to 0 90 Lard 0 15 to 0 15 Live Hogs per cwt . 7 35 to 7 35 PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned offers his desirable property on Minnie streetfor The property is well situated. I also offer my soda water works for sale. The property and soda water works will be sold together or seperately as`• desired. Full particulars can be obained by ap- plying on the premises. J. W. ORR, Wingham P. O. Don't Try to Remember Everything in the way of groceries you may need. A much easier and pleasanter way is to come here and pick out the things you want as they meet your eye. There Ale Probably Groceries Here entirely new to you. But you needn't be afraid to try them. 1f they are here, they are good. 1, F. McGillivray Phone 54. THE VERDICT Of the jury was that almost too much care and attention has been bestowed upon this clothing. THE FiNE TAILORING Is strong evidence; the beautiful pat- tern of the goods;; the trimmings and the expert workmanship are Tproof and warrant for the verdict. he moderate prices have had con- siderable effect upon the judge, . law HENNING E TNG. TrIM TAILOR 11111a11.01001. The J - The Profit Sharing Store KI3RR be BIRD WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE LADIES IIOML�OURNAL PATTERNS MONTHLY STYLE BOOK FRU. AGENTS–' -Ladies' Home Journal. JUST RECEIVED 40, The Fall Quarterly Style Boob Bright and fresh from the press—waiting to show you the New Things This Fall. 2000 pictures—Dozen of full pages in color—make this the largest and handsomest book of fashions you have ever seen. Remember, the Quarterly Style 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 designing and patte rn 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 hand- some, useful STYLE BOOK COSTS: -'YOU ONLY 5c, you pay 20C for a 98 page Quarterly Style • Book, and get a 15c PATTERN .FREE. Ladies' home Journal Patterns. No other Patterns are so popular as the Ladies' Horne Journal Patterns. . We carry about ;000 patterns in stock and every Pattern 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 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. Great Britain is now lending money to Canada to the amount of about £40,000,000 a year, says the Colonial Office Journal. Last year the visible capital raised in England for Austra- lasia was about £10,000,000. The com- paratively recent investments in South Africa amount to about $350,000,000. nearly equal to the whole amount which has been supplied to Canada and Australia from the beginning. • Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Cham- berlain's Liniment. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal with- out maturation. This liniment also re- lieves soreness of the 'muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by all . deal- ers. CANADIAN PAciFic THE COOL WAY TO THE WEST GREAT' LAKES ROUTE Sailing daily except Friday and Sunday at 5 00 p.m., from Owen Sound, connecting train leaves Toronto 1,00 pan. liieals and Berths Inclitaed on Boat - Ask any Agent for 1911 illustrat• ed literature and to .arrange re, servation, etc, VANCOUVER EXPRESS The only solid through train to the West; carries through coaches, colonist, tourist and standard sleep- ers from Toronto daily at 1.0.20 p.m., J. H. DEEMER, AGENT. siseesssesseetoessosom —The Toronto Daily Globe to any ad- dress until the 1st of January, 1912 for $1. Leave your orders at the TiMES office. CENTRAL �ldG� STEIATI`ORD. ;OWT. Fall Term From Aug, 28th There is a great demand upon us • for trained help. Business men state that our graduates are the best. We have three departments; —COM- MERCIAL, SHORTHAND AND TELE- GRAPHY. The tuition for six months is $55 and for one year $80. Investigation will prove to your satisfaction that there is no better Business College in Canada Get our free catalogue NOW. D. A. McEACHLAN PRINCIPAL. 'Tits; btaZraph, IWO Mooch ydofaiintruidadO Iwo aro *ore rust Whir* .ie T>yt 'thy !bit* pho+ts'i talo:R q legs Rut If ills $Oo i$ l S p YOU Waht and do not know ,lust arlaeireto:ltid'ti-. out Want Ad silk i wicket than 'WWI BAIIK �' Capital Paid Up, $ 2,760,000 R e s e r v e and Undevided Profits . , . ... , .. 8,250,000 Total Assets ...... .. ••.•. 40,000,000 =_ •-' 'l 111 . ' j Call at the office of the Bank of Hamilton and secure a pass -book. This is a simple transaction, Yet it may be the first step toward a com- petence. You cannot commence to save too early in life -and the place to keep your savings is in a Chartered Bank. Interest paid on deposits of $1.00 and upwards. C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham. J- 611/1 1 V ii4 - ` l ' + ;foe 'ie A Bishop's Rebuke. "Whether reciprocity would be in the general interests of the country, is a question for debate, and about which different opinions may be held. But politicians have not devoted their attention so much to the discussion of this question as in ringing charges on the cry that if reciprocity were adopt- ed it would be the first step towards annexation that the United States would be buying us, and we would be selling ourselves. I think that this is the greatest nonsense that ever came from the mouths of supposedly sane men. As a Canadian I resent it, I would think very little of my loyalty to the British crown if it depended on tariff schedules, Those who think the national spirit of Canada is such a poor and uncertain thing that her existence as a nation would be imperilled by an increase of trade with the United States, certainty do no know her, There is no part of the British Empire in which there is truer loyalty than in Canada, and she can never be bought for gold. . . The opposition to reci- procity is simply a political one. That there are men of both parties of posed to it simply means that men can be caught by a cry and eat be led by sent- - Rev. Dr. Mills, Angliean Biab- 1 op of Kingston. G AND ,TRUNR.SYs EM Canada's Double Track:Line Farm Laborers' Excursions $10 to WinnJpe ,,.., And Certain Points in Western Canada including points on Grand Trunk Pacific Ry. via Chicagg, Duluth' and Fort Francis. $28.00 Additional Returning. AUGUST 12th Prom all stations north ot. but not including Main Line To- nne to Sarnia Tunnel, via Stratford, to and including the line from Toronto to North Bay and west in Ontsrto. AUGUST 16th From Toronto and stations east in Ontario; also east of OriIlia and Scotia Junction in Ohtario. AUGUST 23rd From all stations Toronto, North Bay and west in Ontario. AUGUST 25th From all stations Toronto and east Of Orillia and Scotia Junction in Vanada. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION, TORONTO SINGLE FARE SEPT. thINCLUSIVE (MINImUm CHARGE 25c) FROM ALL STATIONS IN CANADA WEST CORNWALL & OTTAWA Special Low Rates and Train Service on Certain Dates Pull particulars from any Grand Trunk Agent, or address, A. E. Duff, D.P.A., Toronto. 1 Three young people from Carleton PIace were drowned in Missippi Lake, their canoe eapsizingwhile being tow- ed behind a launch. Dr. James Johnson, of Millbank, died in his 74th year. He was prominent in public affairs in North Perth for man y years. LIVE STOGIE. MARKETS. Toronto, Aug 15—City Cattle Mar- ket—Receipts to -day were 78 cars, with 1,183 head of cattle, 1,150 sheep and lambs, 100 hogs, and 287 calves. Trade was again quite active, with a sharp demand for butcher cattle. ,Yes- terday's advances of ten to fifteen cents over last week's prices were fully maintained, with, In the whole, a little firmer feeling, and a tendency io still higher prices for • anything choice. There were a few heavy cattle offering, but nothing extra choice in this line. Tops for heavy butcher or light export were quoted at $6 to $6.15. These were all bought for butcher purposes. Nothing much doing for export. Export cattle, choice. $6 00 to $6 40 do medium 5 65 5 90 • do light 5 60 5 74 do bulls 4 50 5 25 do cows 3 75 5 00 Butchers choice 5 70 6 90 do medium 5 40 5 65 do cows ... ....... ... 4 50 5 00 do common 4 90 5 25 do canners 1 50 2 25 Short -keep. ... ..... .... . 5 60 5 50 Feeders steers 5 25 5 50 do bulls ... 4 40 5 00 Stockers choice ... ...... 4 85 4 75 do light 4 50 4 25 Milch cows, choice, each —70 00 60 00 Springers 35 00 50 00 Common and medium 50 00 25 00 3 00 4 25 3 00 3 25 5 50 6 50 6 75 7 35 50 ,.77 75 7 90 7 25 4 00 Sheep, ewes...... do bucks Lambs, yearlings Spring lambs, each. Hogs, f. o b do fed and watered Calves WINGUAM 5 tRKET itEPORTs. Wingham, August 16, 1911 Flour per 100 lbs ..,.. 2 20 to 2 90 Fall wheat .... 0 78 to 0 80 Oats .... 0 35 to 0 35 Barley.. 0 50 to 0 50 Peas .. 0 65 to 0 65 Butter dairy .., . ... 0 16 to 0 17 Eggs per doz.... .... 0 17 to 0 17 Wood per cord ..... 250 to 2 50 Hay, per ton . ....,. 8 00 to 8 00 Potatoes per bushel, new 0 90 to 0 90 Lard 0 15 to 0 15 Live Hogs per cwt . 7 35 to 7 35 PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned offers his desirable property on Minnie streetfor The property is well situated. I also offer my soda water works for sale. The property and soda water works will be sold together or seperately as`• desired. Full particulars can be obained by ap- plying on the premises. J. W. ORR, Wingham P. O. Don't Try to Remember Everything in the way of groceries you may need. A much easier and pleasanter way is to come here and pick out the things you want as they meet your eye. There Ale Probably Groceries Here entirely new to you. But you needn't be afraid to try them. 1f they are here, they are good. 1, F. McGillivray Phone 54. THE VERDICT Of the jury was that almost too much care and attention has been bestowed upon this clothing. THE FiNE TAILORING Is strong evidence; the beautiful pat- tern of the goods;; the trimmings and the expert workmanship are Tproof and warrant for the verdict. he moderate prices have had con- siderable effect upon the judge, . law HENNING E TNG. TrIM TAILOR 11111a11.01001. The J - The Profit Sharing Store KI3RR be BIRD WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE LADIES IIOML�OURNAL PATTERNS MONTHLY STYLE BOOK FRU. AGENTS–' -Ladies' Home Journal. JUST RECEIVED 40, The Fall Quarterly Style Boob Bright and fresh from the press—waiting to show you the New Things This Fall. 2000 pictures—Dozen of full pages in color—make this the largest and handsomest book of fashions you have ever seen. Remember, the Quarterly Style 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 designing and patte rn 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 hand- some, useful STYLE BOOK COSTS: -'YOU ONLY 5c, you pay 20C for a 98 page Quarterly Style • Book, and get a 15c PATTERN .FREE. Ladies' home Journal Patterns. No other Patterns are so popular as the Ladies' Horne Journal Patterns. . We carry about ;000 patterns in stock and every Pattern 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 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. Great Britain is now lending money to Canada to the amount of about £40,000,000 a year, says the Colonial Office Journal. Last year the visible capital raised in England for Austra- lasia was about £10,000,000. The com- paratively recent investments in South Africa amount to about $350,000,000. nearly equal to the whole amount which has been supplied to Canada and Australia from the beginning. • Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Cham- berlain's Liniment. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal with- out maturation. This liniment also re- lieves soreness of the 'muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by all . deal- ers. CANADIAN PAciFic THE COOL WAY TO THE WEST GREAT' LAKES ROUTE Sailing daily except Friday and Sunday at 5 00 p.m., from Owen Sound, connecting train leaves Toronto 1,00 pan. liieals and Berths Inclitaed on Boat - Ask any Agent for 1911 illustrat• ed literature and to .arrange re, servation, etc, VANCOUVER EXPRESS The only solid through train to the West; carries through coaches, colonist, tourist and standard sleep- ers from Toronto daily at 1.0.20 p.m., J. H. DEEMER, AGENT. siseesssesseetoessosom —The Toronto Daily Globe to any ad- dress until the 1st of January, 1912 for $1. Leave your orders at the TiMES office. CENTRAL �ldG� STEIATI`ORD. ;OWT. Fall Term From Aug, 28th There is a great demand upon us • for trained help. Business men state that our graduates are the best. We have three departments; —COM- MERCIAL, SHORTHAND AND TELE- GRAPHY. The tuition for six months is $55 and for one year $80. Investigation will prove to your satisfaction that there is no better Business College in Canada Get our free catalogue NOW. D. A. McEACHLAN PRINCIPAL. 'Tits; btaZraph, IWO Mooch ydofaiintruidadO Iwo aro *ore rust Whir* .ie T>yt 'thy !bit* pho+ts'i talo:R q legs Rut If ills $Oo i$ l S p YOU Waht and do not know ,lust arlaeireto:ltid'ti-. out Want Ad silk i wicket than 'WWI