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This weeks prices-- fd CORN MEAL, 10-1 Bags 1 ROLLED OATS, o31h............... $3.00 on ROLLED OATS, 201b.. cov vevnees 1.00 i ROLLED OATS, 8b... ...0 ohh ve .50 ROLLED OATS, 6t....ccc000v.0t .35 BE TUBES. iv vin s v .25 FLOUR, o%:ths .......... $4.00 FLOUR, 40-ibs .......... 2.10 FLOUR, 241bs .......... 1.10 Graham FLOUR, 10-ibs .....oocin nn .95 Medium OATMEAL, 10-Ibs ........ i 45 FARIN, in bags, 6-1bs ................ .65 McKay's Cream BARLEY Tubes ...... .25 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES BUTTER, EGGS, AND BACON FULL LINE OF GROCERIES IN STOCK / 5 49 Phone No. B & H PURE LEAD PAINTS. SCREEN DOORS BABY CARRIAGES FURNITURE BEDDING AUTOMOBILE TIRES, from $8.50 ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS BICYCLES. REPAIRS See our Window for SPECIALS IN C.C.M. CLEVELAND BICYCLES. Specia! Reduced Prices One USED CAR For Sale. A wonderful Bargain Fine REED BABY CARRIAGE, Only $23.95 GREASES, ---- GAS. OILS. Durance Brothers k Ly. Hc SBR Ds SSS De ectiaten Wn Reece and Sons SILVER PLATE In the popular La France Pattern. TEA SPOONS, per doz. ----.cemm $4.00) BUTTER SPREADERS, 6 for 4.60 DESSERT SPOONS, doz. ----..... 7.20% PIE KNIFE, each oom vee 2.65 TABLE SPOONS, doz omc mu 8.00 | CREAM LADLES, each __..--_.... 1.20 DESSERT, FORKS, doz. ..----..- _ 7.20: GRAVY, LADLES, each __..__.... 1.60 MEDIUM FORKS, doz. ----co. 8.00 Cold Meat FORKS, each __..__.. 1.85 PICKLE, FORKS, from 80c. to 1.00 In Lined Gift Boxes:-- SPOONS seen : Coffee, 6 2.000 Cutlery: -- Five o'clock, 6 ------vommmmm - 2.00] pegsert Knives, solid handle (12) 9.70 ORANGE SPOONS, 6 ----memee 3.20 § Dessert Hollow Handle (6) ----... 10.70 SOUP SPOONS, 6 mmm - 4.00} Table, Solid Handle (12) --oe.. 9.85 ERRY SPOONS, each --..ce.. 2.15 { Table, Hollow Handle (6) ----. 11.80 'A. G. Ripley's Ask Your Grocer or Qonfectionsy EVERY Monday, Thursday, Saturday BROWN HEALTH BREAD Fresh Every Wedneeday RAISIN BREAD Chock full of plump, delicious Raisins The DRYDEN BAKERY 'the faculty in the department of poli- Noted British Economist Deals Free Trade Knock-Out Blow Zk OR ¥ Canadian free-traders, and those generally who, like Hon. Chas Stewart, | claim that the death knell of protec- tion has been sounded in Canada have received a very effectime answer from Sir William Ashley, vice-principal of the University of Birmingham, Eng- land, in an address delivered recently before the British Association for the Advancement of Science, at its recent Sir William, having at one time heen a member of convention in Toronto. tical Science. Sir William laid it down as axiomatic that there was no longer adequate sup- port for a policy of laissez-faire as ap- | plied to international trade. The ex- perience of recent years, both before and after the Great War, has shown, this to be true. The great industries of the German Empire, that made her such a migghty factor during that struggle, had been developed in de- fiance of the laissez-faire principle. Sir William also made the significant statement that "No great English Economist, neither Adam Smith, nor: Malthus, nor Ricardo, nor John Stuart Mill, was an out-and-out free trader as far as practical application was con- cerned." This was an important re- minder for those in Canada who con- sider these economists as the final authorities in economics, Sir William Ashley also made the other following important statement: "Factory laws, education laws, sanit- ary laws alike show that mo modern, civilized state any longer believes that social interest can be left to the work- ing of immediate self-interest." From this it followed that such an important matter as trade could not be so treated either. The regulating hand of the states was needed just as much as in these other matters. { Referring to the Policy of Alexan- der Hamilton, the father of protection in the United States, Sir William Ash- ley said "He took the stand that since the United States possessed great re- sources in coal, iron, water power, it was flying in the face of providence to leave these resources undeveloped and to continue to import many kinds of goods from countries not so well equpped by nature for their produc- tion. This is the same argument which we meet today as to the "infant in- dustries" argument. Professor Taus- sig appears to be of the opinion that. the Protective System of the United States has justified the argument of Hamilton by developing the iron in- dustry sooner and on a greater scale than it would have been developed under free trade." Sir William cited data indicating that the amount of capital and labour may be augmented, stating under cer- tain conditions import duties had caused foreign manufacturers to set up works within the tariff walls, Reference was made to the fact that the government of Australia, and Ire- land, as well as Canada, were framing tariff policies with this object in view. The McKenna duties, recently in force, in England, were directly instrumental | in causing large Kuropean manu- | facturers of motor cars to set up factories in Great Britain. i That Sir William Ashley was correct : insofar as Canada is concerned, is evi- dent from the fact that there are now over 700 branch plants of American concerns in this country. They came over because they knew that only by, this means could they escape the effect of the tariff. It was the National] Policy that brought them across the | line. He also held hat cheap goods' may not always work out to the best: advantage of the individual of the: nation as a whole. That is to say, it may sometimes be better for a nation in the long run to pay a little more for certain goods than to import them at a little lower price from other coun- tries. Sir William also made the sig-- nificant statement: --"Economists now- adays have become convinced that economic life is not so simple as the early exponents of free trade believed it to be." It is not so simple either as the King Government thinks it to be, when it makes drastic changes in the tariff practically without consulting in- dustry. The whole tenor of the re- marks of this eminent British econo- mist shows that the political econo- mists of the world by no means are ranged on the side of free trade as' some would make the public think. Experience has taught economists as it has taught countries, and as it is now teaching Canada. wet ine Bh SAA a A Liberal-Conservative Organization Committee, Ottawa, Aug. 30 1924. J : Township of 'and granary. $ The Market MAID WANTED--Apply to Mrs G. HUMPHREYS, the Cabin, Dryden. FOR SALE--RASPBERRY CANES, Good Stock, $2.00 per hundred, cash with order --Apply to JAS. WILDE, Dryden. FOR SALE--Good COW, part Jersey, | to freshen sometime in the middle of October, four years old. Will sell at 2 bargain.--apply S. DAITER PIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS CAN BE SECURED FROM MRS C. W. HARRIS, Corner Duke and Van Horne Street, Dryden. FARM FOR SALE--Lot 7, Con. 4, Eton. 280 acres more or less. Fifty-five more or less under | cultivation, balance in bush and past- juve. Good creek running through 'pasture, Spring near stable. Log house, Stable, Chicken gen, Hog pens, Farm is situated three miles from Oxdrift station, and eleven miles from Dryden, on a good gravel road. Three thousand five hundred dollars. Fifteen hundred cash, and rest on reasonable terms, crop may be arranged for.--Apply R. E. BARKER, Oxdrift. 3 +4 2} 2 P oor Living NO, with Life Insurance vou don't have to live poor to die rich! YOU moment have an estate the you make your first deposit LIFE Insurance es NOT are created. The Mutual Life Assurance Co of Canada District Agent. FRANK M. OFFER ROBT. SWEENEY General Blacksmith tates are accumulated, they Agents For- Massey-Harris Implements Carbon 'Removed from Cylinders by FRESH BUTTER at the Creamery for 25 cents per gallon If you bring your own container. MILK ANY FARMER wishing BUTTER- MILK for his PIGS will do well to enquire for price at the Creamery. To Rent--SUITE of ROOMS, furnish- ed or unfurnished,for keeping.-- Apply MRS SPEARS 20-6-24 c. West End King St. FARM FOR SALE-- S. %, N. 5, Township of Van Horne, close to town line. 160 acres, 50 under cultivation, balance bush and pasture. Good house, with furnace in basement; barn and grainary; chicken house, implement shed, two good wells, at house and in barnyard. Electric light and telephone. For particulars apply to-- G. NEL<ON Box 154-- --ryden, Ont. HOME MADE BREAD can be purhcased at Mrs R. J. Hadley sr., Duke St. GOOD PROPERTY for sale, lots 8 & 9 S. Albert Street, with good sized House, newly decorated; good well on property. For particulars apply G. NELSON, 16/5 le Dryden, Ont. -- WANTED -- Secondhand FURNITURE. We would like you to give us the first chance to buy your furniture on leaving town.--S. DAITER. Rich Table Cream ----Pasteurized----- At the Creamery EVERY SATURDAY THIRTY CENTS per PINT. in bottles DRYDEN CLOVER BELT * CREAMERY COMPANY. $55555555 6 $5555634 $ Office Positions are plentiful in $ WINNIPEG, for those who train at the Success Busmess $ College. It will pay you again and again to train in innipeg where employment is at its best and where you can at- tend the Success Business College whese graduates are given preference by thou- sands of employers. The Success (Business College, Winnipeg, is a strong, reli- able school--its superior ser- vice has resulted in its an- nual enrollment greatly ox- ceeding the combined year- ly attendance of all other Business Colleges in the whole province of Mani- toba, Open all the year Enroll at any time. Write for free he 3 SUCCESS; BUSINESS COLLREGEH REPEAL BPER Limited: : 385), PORTAGE AVA, $ WINNIPEG - MAN. Not affilated with any $ = other "Success" Business College in Canada. Fenenipinn hrs $$5555EE3 $$SEEEES ALSO TWO LEFT Teacher (who has spent an hour of the "citizenship" lesson talking about "pights")--Have you any rights, John John (who has been apparently wool gathering for one hour)--Yes sir, two. Teacher (surprised) --Two? why two? John--A hand and foot.--Exchange. light house- Acetylene Burning Dick Tri i Dryden Livery, di aid Exchange Bara VicFADYER REAL ESTATE ANB INSURANOE DRYDEN Li I L.O. 0. F. DRYDEN LODGE, Ne 417 meets at the Town Hall every Monday evening at eight o'clock. isiting Members cordially invited. CON. ANDERSON, N.G. ALEX. DUNCAN, Secy. L. 0. 1. DRYDEN LODGE No. 1694 meets the first Wednesday of each month, at eight p.am., in the Town Hall. Visiting Brethren cer- dially invited. J. E. HARRIS, W.M. BADEN SMITH, Secy Golden Star Lod; No. 484 AF. & AM, GRC i Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden, the Second Tuesday of each month Visitors Cordially invited. H. HUMPHREYS, W.M. ALEX. DUNCAN, Secy. ON /N YOUR /'N HOME 'OUR PRICES ON LUMBER ARE LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN FOR YEARS. We can fill any bill of material from Yard Stock. Qur Service is the same for a Board or a Car lot. We can sell you any bill of material at less money than any Mail Osder House. This is net a line yard concern where we have to make large profits; our overhead is small. Plans and Estimates Free | SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS At Special Prices. LUMBER. SHINGLES. CEMENT. PLASTER AND LIME. SASH AND DOORS. BEAVER BOARD. EMPIRE PLASTER BOARD. SILOS, etec., ete. PAPER ROOFING. MOULDING. And All Builders' Supplies. J. Winterbottom Agent for-- HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Co. BRICK, LATH. WATKIN'S PRODUCTS Complete Line For Farmer or Citizen REMEDIES, SPICES, EXTRACTS, SOAPS, TOILET PREPARATIONS. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES Best for over 50 years E T. (DAD) ROWLAND = Hes ie ines 'A.J. GARDINER § 0 General Merchant, Ma || BEAGLE RIVER. 8 Agent for ' Frost & Wood IMPLEMENTS. COCKSHUTT PLOW COY. LE \ A i Sharple's Cream Separators. FOR TRIMMING HEDGES. ° Cutting grass, edging walks, weeding hoeing, turning sod, seeding, plenting, and for the hundred and one jobs shout the lawn, garden and yard, you need the proper tools and implements. | We have them all. Come in and have a look at them. Prices as low as any big city store or mail order houses. E. A. KLOSE SAVE YOUR OXDRTFT | KEROSENE 1 ALKING over plowed ground all day tires your teal 58 as EN well as the driver. How about pulling a load besides? | In these days of scarcity of horse and man power the heavy farm work such ag discing can be done most speedily and economically with a Case Kerosene Tractor. or smallest Case Tractor can pull an 8 ft. double action disc FH harrow seb to full depth. Busy farmers can work the "iron horse" day and night if necessary, tractors operate over dusty fields without dust entering cyle inders., The Air washer fully protects the Motor. The all cut steel spur gears are fully enclosed and run in oil. The weight | of the Case 10-18 ig only about 8,400 Ibs, this, with the liberal sized tires prevents soil packing. explained in full descriptive literature sent out for the asking. Let ug tell you more about the 10-18 or larger Case Tractors, § ". T. BRIGNALL T RAC TOR Ss HORSES + ' The 10-18 Ll Don't forget that Case [J Other important features ONTARIO