The Wingham Times, 1911-08-31, Page 4r4,. www top e
IRE. WINGIIAI TIMM AUWJST. 31 104
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The Profit Sharing ` Store
THE
minion Bad
HEAD Ornept TORONTO
D. MATTRAws, - Vice -President.
1B0005iSteney whieh mark the speeches MA MIS 0
el by the mass of coetra,diction and EciE
Branch of this Bank has been este-
Wished in London, England, at
73 CORNHILL, E.O.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
ints in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
collection, make telegraphic trans-
rs..and transact every descriptien of
anking business,
I rmation will be furnished on all
dian matters.
A special department will be provid-
ed for the use of visitors and bearers of
our Letters of Credit.
C. A. 130GERT, General 1Vlanager.
W. R. Geikie. Manager.
are two by Hoe. Mr, Foiter, who speke
in Wingham last Thursday eveningt-
"Why all this infernal hubbub alseuti
only 4 per cent. a our total trade?" j Corea by Or Williams' Pink Pills
Mr. Foster at Borden's meeting, Aug, 1 -. .. . -
23. "Who will take the responsibility of
a financial and industrial revolution in Because they make r,ire Blood,
Ask any doetor and he will tell yote
this country?" Mr, Fester at Gerrie, that eczema is caused by impurities in
Aug. 24. the blood; that nothing cart cure it that
BY IMPURE BLOOD
doe!, not reach the blood - thet salves
By the way some of the opponents and outward applications are worthlese
of Reciprocity talk one would thin I
was a new field altogether that is
being opened up to Canadian produce,
when as a matter of fact the United
States has for years been one of our
heaviest buyers. It is simply a case
of making an already near and profit-
able market still more profitable to
the seller by the *removal of the duties.
"We hear a good deal about the
wider market which Canadians would
obtain under reciprocity, but not mueh
about the wider market obtained hy
the United States producers," remarks
the Belleville Intelligencer. Wider
than what? Certainly not wider t an
the Canadian obtains; nor as wide.
R. VAN$TONE, Solicitor.
from Dets„.
Michigan land hif.,
uominion Elections, 1911
market, while ',is
is barred ,f.ro.r.
4' THE TIMES TICKET:
4.
FOR PREMIER :
FOR EAST HURON :
ARCH. HISLOP.
FOR WEST HURON :
M. G. CAMERON.
FOR SOUTH HURON :
•
eames 6!:
my reve
like me, I
both giv,
Laurie/ a'
Au
of
Brut
the
tive
my 0
ed, arok
ing to
The re
have e
the f
after
was t
assist '
th
FOR SOUTH BRUCE :
R. E. TRUAX.
why Dr, Williams. Pink have a -
ways been so successful in curing this
most annoying trouble is because they
act directly on the blood, reaching the
root of the trouble and driving out all
impurities. They banish eczema, salt
rheum, and unsightly pimples and erup-
tions, relieve the irritation and Haling
and give perfect health. Mrs. A. Pul-
ingt of Milestone, Sask., says; "I was
afflicted with a blood and skin disease
which the doctor called eczema, but
which did not yield in the least to his
treatment. I was covered with sores
and in very bad shape, A friend ad-
vised me to take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and after using eight or nine box-
es I was completely cured. I can
strongly recommend the Pills to anyone
TO, ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noont
The copy for changes must be lefi
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
\Capital Paid Up • ., . ,..$ 2,750,040
Total Assets . .. 40,000,000
It is not easy to alter the habits
of a lifetime -no small matter to
forsake extra.vagance and learn to
save.
You will never learn unless you
have the incentive of a Savings Ac -
Do not procrastinate -call at the
Bank of Hamilton - and open an ac-
C. P. S1VI1TH, Agent*
\ AGENTS --Ladies'
Home Journal.
MENS FURNISHINGS
New Ties for thiS season are just m. They're the Best Yet.
New Stripes, New Styles, New Shades, They're certainly handsome,
None like them in town. See them. They are only 50c each.
New Hosiery,. plain and fa,ney cotton and pttre wool, 15e to 50c.
i A medicine that can make new, red
The Canadian gets a new market ot , blood will cure not only skin troubles,
92,000,000, the American a new market but also anaemia, rheumatism, peural-
. gia, indigestion and a host of other
h t e the result of bad blood.
of 8,000,000.
On the authority of 1VIr. J. M. Gard -
house, a farmer at Weston, and an
importer and dealer in horses for sev-
enteen years, the Globe says that if
reciprocity goes into effect the Ontario
horse dealer will not lose $50 on every
horse that he sells, that the great and
invaluable markets of Boston, Phila-
delphia and New York will be opened
up with the short haul that three mar-
kets for the Ontario horse are better
than two, and that the Ontario horse
dealer will have everything to gain
and nothing to lose.
trou
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new
blood and under their use blood and
nerve troubles disappear. Sold by all
medicine dealers or by mail at 60 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 13rockville,
Ont.
Congress accepts it, an excellent thing
we think, will have been accomplished
for this country. There will be no
doubt about Canada. Even if the pro-
position does not in parts suit some-
body, it will be pushed through by the
Government, and we think justly. No
doubt is reasonable that the proposi-
tion is in the main a desirable one for
this country."
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers hie desirable
property on Minnie street for sale. 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 nbained by ap-
plying on the premises.
J. W. ORR,
Wingham P. 0.
Fair-minded Liberals will readily ad-
mit the truth of Mr. Borden's conten-
tion that Mr. Foster's career as Finance
Minister was marked by a scrupulots
regard for duty and keen sense of
honor. His integrity as a Minister of
the Crown has never been attacked.
But what amuses Liberals is to hear
Mr. Borden praising Mr. Foster, though
only a year ago, when that gentleman
was sick, the Opposition leader listened
without protest to public attacks upon
his lieutenant's honor emanating from
men prominent in the Conservative
party
In January, 1910, Mr. Sexsmith, Con-
servative member for East Peterboro
in the last Parliament, reproached the
Liberal Government because they had
not obtained reciprocity with the Uni-
-- ted States. "I remember from my
ESTABLISHED 1572 boyhood days hearing the Liberals when
in Opposition talking about capturing
TwEs the markets of the United Stutes .for
the farmers, and having reciprocity.
et, 4LLIOTT. PIITILIBBBR eenPeoPItINITO The Liberals are in power. Have we
than ever before in their history, is this
privilege to be denied them merely be-
cause it is offered by our next door
neighbor? Are we so skeptical of our
own loyalty to Great Britain that we
cannot trust ourselves to come into
closer commercial relations with a
neighbor, lest thereby we be weaned
away from the mother country? Is it
of such stuff as this we are made, that
we will sell our birthright for a mess
of pottage?"
Toronto, Aug. 29 -City Cattle Mar-
ket -Receipts, 104 loads. Cattle, 1,530 ;
sheep and lambs, 1,354; hogs, 600
calves, 282.
' Trade fair, prices steady for good
quality. Extra choice butcher sold up
medium choice, $5.60 to $5.75; common
common to medium cows, $3 25 to $4.25.
To -day's cattle offerings included a
rather heavy proportion of common
rough light cattl e. With the large
total receipts on hand, business dragged
a little on the common stuff, and some
of it was left over for to -morrow's
market.
WANTED
A live representative for
and surrounding District to sell
high-class stuck for
VOICES OF THE PEOPLE.
To the Editor of the TIMES:—
Dear Sir, -.-It is by no means my in-
tention to discuss the pros and cons of
Reciprocity through your valuable
columns. Like "Stride -o' -the -Fence"
in your last issue, I too am an indepen-
dent.
In the conflict which is now waxing
warm,.the everlasting cry of the Tory
organ is, "loyalty to Great Britain. '
"Stride -o' -the -Fence" does not like
that cry, neither do I, and in my esti-
mation those who are shouting that
ery the loudest, would.be the first to
become unloyal, if they would become
financial gainers by so doing. A man's
loyalty starts with his own home.
'Upon the verandah of Br. Tamlyn's
residence floats the flags of two' great
nations,. the Union Jack and the Stars
and Stripes. Does it make our genial
Doctor less loyal because he recognizes
the greatness of both these mighty
nations? No, Sir, not one whit. If
reciprocity will help Canada, g° in for
it, heart and soul, and by so doing you
will cast no spot upon the loyalty of
loyal people; and on the other hand
should reciprocity be hurtful to Canada
as a nation, then on the 21st veto the
same at the polls. Whichever way a
man votes, if he votes according to the
dictates of conscience, he is loyal,
This, the country of our adoption,
has been made beautiful and fruitful
ber God's Providence and our own hard
toil and endurance; and thus must Can -
ever stand first, infinitely first, and
while loving the "Rose" let us cling
to "The Maple Leaf."
Yours truly,
tended
The
the
ed,
THURSDAY AUGUST 31, 1911.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Hislop and prosperity.
A vote for Hislop is a vote for
er markets.
Reciprocity -It will kill the last an-
nexation microbe, if there is one left.
Reeiprocity -It will make Canada
the brightest star in the British crown.
Liberals of East Huron should see
that, every favorable vote for Hislop
and larger markets is polled on Sept-
ember 21st.
Hon. George E. Foster, in the Com-
mons, 1905: "We can never be so
prosperous that we cannot aspire to
greater prosperity." His party in
1911: "Let well enough alone."
Reciprocity means in brief the privi-
lege of selling all the products of Cana-
dian farms, save wool, in the great
border cities of the United States with-
out payment of toll in the form of cus-
toms taxation for the privilege.
Speaking at St. Jerome , Que., last
Week Sir Wilfrid Laurier said: - "Be-
lieve me, we will have a greater major-
ity this election than ever; all the signs
point to it. I feel that justice and
truth will triumph again." Vote for
Hislop and seed Sir Wilfrid a support-
er front East Huron to Ottawa.
Mr. II. J. Davis, of Ingersoll, the
well-known cattle breeder and judge of
pure-bred stock, expresses himself as
atrongly in favor of reeiprocity with
the Ueited States, and, notwithstand-
ing the fact that he has hitherto been
a strong Conservative iri politics, the
Liberel candidate will receive his sup-
port, at the coming election.
The inherent weakriess of the argu-
ment against reciprocity is demonstrat-
larg-
reciprocity to -day?" If the Liberals
had refused reciprocity when it was
-offered, what would Mr. Sexsmith have
The Conservative campaign sheet
contains a most elaborate statement of
the progress of Canada within the last
decade, emphasizing particularly our
incredsed trade, and the development
of our business with the mother coun-
try. The Conservatives put this ma-
terial forward with the appeal to "Let
well enough alone," but forget that in
so doing they exhibit the absurdity of
the predictions of ruin to Canada which
were made at the time the Fielding
budget was announced. All the indi-
cations are that experience will prove
that they are as badly off on the reci-
procity issue as they were relative to
the results of the operation of the
Fielding tariff.---Bra.ntford Expositor.
"A very good old Scotch Presbyter-
ian lady and her daughter were passed
on the way to the kirk by a Methodist
minister driving rapidly. `Oh,' ex-
claimed the old lady, 'I would nae gie
very much for that man's religion; a
merciful man is merciful to his beast:'
Before reaching the church they were
passed by their own minister driving
more furiously than the Methodist.
`Ah,' said the daiighter, 'what do you
think of that driving, mother?' The
old lady replied, 'God bless the guid
man. His heart's in his work. He's
hurrying to get there.' Now, it is the
opinien, of many Conservatives that if
this trade agreement had been made
by the Conservatives it would have been
heralded over Canada as a master
stroke of statesmanship With probably
a day set apart to commemorate im-
riuelly the taking of the Yankee tariff
wall " -Wm. McDerrnott, of Bolton,
for fifty years a Conservative farmer.
taken of
me. Ev
t up sod
weak.
that he th
Ifor the
ono da
1 Mood it
went irt
taken ha,
loins in
Iord and
It. He
d
•
Export cattle, choice.
do light
$6 00 to $6 20
5 65 5 90
5 80 6 00
Common and mediem . 25 00 50 00
Lambs, yearlings . 5 50 6 50
do fed and watered . 8 00 8 10
DISTINCTIVE v WAISTS
That Embody the Latest
in fashion
• Our display of Waists is
emphatically stylish.
Only the best and most sel-
ect materials have been em-
ployed in the making of these
Waists.
All the little distinctive fea-
tures that help to make the
(Qf Waist beautiful are attractive-
ly brought out, and in the fin-
ished model you have a Waist
ofstunning style at a priee
that is exceptionally modest.
16
THE FOOTHILL NURSERIES
BIGGER AND BETTER
Taikti EVER.
pages in color—make this the
largest and handsomest book
of fashion you have ever seen.
Remember, the Quarterly Style
Book is the only publication in
which you can find a complete
assortment of
lathes' Home Joumal
Patterns
You pay 20 cents for this 98
page. Quarterly Style Book and
get al5e Pattern Free.
More fruit trees will be planted
in the Fall of 1911 and Spring of
1912 than ever before in the history
of Ontario.
The orchard of the future will be
the best paying part of the farm.
We teach our men Salesmanship,
Tree Culture and how big profits in
fruit growing can be made.
IN THE IR
FALL
STYLE BOOK
ILLUSTRATING
Ladies' Home Journal
PATTERNS
READY NOW
Pay weekly, permanent employ-
ment, exclusive territory. W rite
for particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
WITNESS FOR RECIPROCITY.
Wingha,m, August 23, 1911
Barley 0 50 to 0 50
ood per cord 2 50 to 2 501
Butter dairy .. 0 20 to 0 20
Potatoes per bushel, new . 0 90 to 0 90
Lard 0 15 to 0 15
The Ottawa Journal is a Conserva-
tive journal, owned and edited by ;Mr.
P. D. Ross, president of the Ottawa
Conservative Association in 1908, 1909
and 1910, and Conservative candidate
for the Legislature in 1904. The Jour-
nal supported the reciprocity agree-
ment for weeks and months after its
appearance. The Journal had then no
idea that an election would be forced
on such an issue. It is now opposing
the Laurier Government in this elec-
tion, but seeks to find other ,grounds
of attack than the fiscal issue. Ind its
edition of Jan. 27 it expressed its can-
did opinion of the pact as follows:
"Beyond reasonable doubt Mr. Field-
ing has succeeded in a reciprocity
agreement with the 'United States exe-
eutive very desirable from a Canadian
point of view. This mutual abolition
of ditties upon food is mutual common
sense; but probably is a greater advan.
tage proportionately to Canada than to
the United States.
"Finally Canada retainsao absolute -
y free hand as regards customs pre-
iference to British goods. The big old
of the agreement is free food, That
seems to us about the most sensible
sort of freedom of trade, provided the
concessions in it aro mutual. So here's
hoping that Congress will not be sway-
ed into effective opposition to the Uni-
cal coutit,-Its all the year
mita. it stotwt:.3tittg and
keeps Ili, strength and
vitality ia r.ttsr...tr.1 as well
as winter.
rtzfit.C.1 eta
The Kingston Standard, the Conser-
vative journal of that city, gave 011
enthesiastic welcome to the reciprocity
agreement. The Standard v.us par-
ticularly scornful a the cry that the
sale of Canadian farm prodnets to the
'United States would taint the loyalty
of the Canadian Farmer. To -day the
Standard is opposing the Laurier Gov -
Canada's Double Track Lme
TORONTO
$3.65
Return August 24 to
/ September 9th.
$2.70
Retttrn August 29 and 31
From Wingham on Aceeunt
'Canadian Nat onal Exhibition
Retttrri Limit sept. 12, 1911
eminent, but hot on reciprocity. It ted States executive's agreement by
prefers to dwell on the shortcomings the operation of local eonsideration.
of the Government's navai policy, and , "Mr. Fielding in any ease has done a
oil its general record. On reciprocity 1 good stroke of business. The United -1
the Standard said: "Is free access to , States executive has met us half way j
a great market like. the United States , about food and raw materials, and said I
not as desirable to Canada as aecess to practically nothing aboutnianufactures. i
any of the other markets for which wejThe neceptance by the United States,
t I n contended/ If our farm- r eabinet of such an agreement is, frank -
ere can sell more goods at higher priees t ly speaking, staggermg surprise. It
.s. easteeee,e,
SINGLE FARE
(nsitimum &age 25 cents)
FOR LABOR DAY
Between all stations hi Caeada,
also to Detroit tied Port Huron,
Mich„ Niagara Falls arid Buffalo,
Return limit Sept. Gth, 1911.
THROUGH TOURIST PULLITA.N
SLEEPERS
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.
to
WINNIPEG TO EDMONTON
via Chicago and St. Paul, August
Mir., Sept. fith and 19th in connect-
ion with Homeseekers Excursions.
For Tickets and further informa-
tion call on G. Lamont, Depot Agent
ronto, Ont.
Them Ate Probably
Groceries Here
entirely new to you. But you
needn't be afraid to try them. 1.2
they are here, they are good.
L F1 McGillivray
NEW CORSETS
Corsets of Proven Merit
Low- Priced.
The combination ' of hygienie construction and symmetrical
outline in Corsets is bard to attain, yet our assemblage leaves nothing
to be desired, embracing all the essential. features of the perfect
models. Teey give that seductive ineurve to the waist line that is
The "droop" of your gown or costume will be considerably
at ,present in vogue.
enhanced when it has one of onr Corsets for a foundation.
Farmers and gardners will do well to bring their produce to
this store. WE warm—Batter, Eggs, Potatoes, Onions, Beans, Apples,
T01110400% Crab Apples, Plums, Pears, ete.
The retirement of Sir William Whyte,
Vice -President and western managee
W. 3. Waters of Hamilton is charged
with manslaughter for killing William
Boyce with his automobile.
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Sought
Signattire,of 444
Bears the
Mrs. Neapolitan° was taken from
Sault Ste Marie to Kingston to undergo
life imprisonment for the murder of
her husband.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
Fall Term From, Aug. 28th
THE VERDICT
Of the jury was that almost toe
much care and attention has been
bestowed upon this clothing.
THE FINE AILORING
is strong evidence; the beautiful pat -
tent of the goods; the trimmings
and the expert workmanship are
proof und warrant for the verdict,
The moderate prices have had esni
siderable effeet upon the judge.
HENNING
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Sailing daily except Friday and
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VANCOUVER EXPRESS
The only solid through train to the
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J. II. DEEMER, AGENT.
There is a great demand upon us
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We have three departments: -Com-
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The tuition for six months is $55
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D. A, McLACHLAN
"The, 'telegraph, *Id
roach yiSurnsancitdaelryl
It you ara auto just
whore,' he It the 'Web
'phone WM dolt quicker,
But It It hi good MI. jou
want and do not know
just utheratotad
Want Ada; ars flutokiim
than
‘11000‘i NO it Y. VL AbE•10