The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 21

i FOR ALL THE NEWS FIT TO PRINT READ THE TRIBUNE PRAIRIES WELL REPRESENTED AT LIVESTOCK SHOW Three Provinces Have Many Entries at Chicago "International," to Open Saturday Special to The Tribune CHICAGO, Nov. 25 Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta ara wall represented at the International live tock exposition which will open Saturday and continue until Dec. The entry, list this year breaks all records both aa to quality and quantity. It wa feared for a white that the low prices of grain would prove a drawback to, the show, but lta effect has been Just the opposite. When grain' prices are low growers tn afford to feed grain with a lavljh band, thus adding quality and weight to their, liveitock.

Entries have' been received from five Canadian provinces, and the minister of agriculture from each province is expected to be In attendance. Mexico will send a representa tive, and delegates from half a dosen South American countries will be here, the "International" having heled to develop an export trade in pure bred cattle, swine, horse and sheep. One of theig features of the show I this year will be the exhibit by the; U.S. department of agriculture, which will be much larger and more comprehensive than heretofore. Problems In livestock management and the utilization of feeding stuffs through livestock are the new phases to be taken up 'by the department The North Dakota experimental station will feature a graslng experiment which It has been conducting in co operation with the U.S.

department of agriculture for six years. It will reproduce in miniature the prairie lands with the actual sod from the experimental pastures. Canadian Hers. Entries A majority of the entries from the Canadian west are In the horse division, although there are several entries to be found in the cattle list also. A study of the entries of Clydesdale horses shows that, out of 40 entries, 18 are from Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.

The northwest provinces also are well represented In the Percherons, In which division this section of Canada has 11 nut of 52 entries. The following entries have been received from the northwest provinces: Cattle (Shorthorn) Charles O. Beechlng, Dewlnton, W. Short, Edmonton; the South View Stock Farm, Prlifce Albert, Sask. Cattle (Angus) O.

H. Buffum, Be Jas. D. McGregor, Krandon; Joseph Story, Orandvlew; James Turner, Carroll, Man. Cattle (Herefords) Holbert Floen, Parkslde, F.

W. Robinson, Blnacarth. Cattle (grades and cross bred) R. Bowman, Alexander, James Turner, Carroll, Man. Sheep Entries Sheep (Shropshire) E.

E. Boyn ton. Big Stick Lake; the Saskatoon Sheep Breeders' association. Sheep (Oxford) Follett Bros, Duval, W. C.

Heron, Huntoon, the Saskatoon Sheep Breeders' association. Sheep (grade and cross) Saskatoon Sheep Breeders' association. Hogs (Berkshlres) University of Saskatoon and S. V. Tomecko, Lip ton, Sask.

In the other breeds of hogs the University of Saskatoon will have 7 Tamworths, Yorkshires and one Krade and cross on exhibition. I Horses (Percheron) Charles Bur fwell, Hegina; J. H. Crowe, Gilbert J'lalns, George Fraser, Reglna; Anaemia Thin, watery blood it nd more nourishing than thin, watery milk skim milk. But you can toon enrich thin LkJ blood, overcome the anaemic con I dition and build up the whole sys tem by using Dr.

Chase's Nerve Food. Mrs. F. G. Simmons.

42 Cur tis Brantford, Ont, writess "For stout eight jreara mtmi front anaemia. My circulation was poor. bmy gutnt and lips were pate, end my hands and feet were always cold, I was nervous and unable to sleep Well. I had frequent headaches, seemed tertian tmi easily worried or irritated. There was I buuntg sound my can.

ladiseifes) Rwas also eoe of ray complain ti, and I often waa attacked by Weak apt lis. I went to a doctor, who raid ana 1 waa anaemic, but as I did aet nt ear bat ter I decided to try Dr. Osase Nerve FaoJ. and after die firti haw 1 fall I hrishltr and anr hiarlirhaa coaolattlv disappeared. I continued aaiaf the INerre food for qmle while.

I am i j. vjuiiv wen awn, mi umiwij mm Fslafully rseecnnwnd Dr. Chase'a Nerve ood to people ealfersng as I dial before I used ihia apleadid sadicine." Dr. Chase's Nero Food, 50c box, all dealers, or Edmaneon, )atet Limited, Toronto. pinning Vhfifaw USE DUMMY TO TEACH VETS HOW TO MILK COWS S)V if niiiu TT v.

iii' e' i Former service men of the British army are taunht how to milk, but Bossle doesn't have to stand for the praetiee sessions. A dummy is used for that. M. Ganshorn, Reglna; Graham Blanchfleld, Regina; Hamilton innlsfall. Dr.

C. Head, Reglna; Edgar H. Petersmeyer, Reglna: C. D. Roberts Son, Winnipeg; John seti, roxwarren, fun N.

Williams, Reglna. Clydesdale Hector Black, Belle Plalne, Charles Brown. Dldg bury, R. H. Bryee, St.

Charles, Mrs. Bryce, Areola, Sask.) George Creswell, Edmonton, A. L. Dollar, High River, Alta; John Dollar, High River, Experimental Farm, Indian Head, Hen Flnlayson, Brandon, A. H.

Forbes, Grand Coulee, 8. Hag tarty, Belle Plalne, Lindsay Bros, Stroma, Wlll'am McDonald, Dayaland, Manitoba Department of Agriculture and Immigration, Winnipeg; John EL Martin, Grand Coulee, A. Mangster. Oak Bluff, J. S.

Taylor, Souris, C. A. Weaver, Horses (Belgian) Coe Reglna; J. Or Eintooden, Bredenbury, A. L.

Keith, Drlnkwater, C. D. Roberts A Son, Winnipeg; George Hupp, Lampman, J. A. Strange, Kerrobert, James H.

Wollman. Regina, In the "draft In harness" class Mc Donagh Shea, of Winnipeg, will compete against the line pairs nP tered by the Chicago packers and other big local firms. NOTED SOLDIERS DEFEND WORK OF BRIG. GEN, ROSS Say War Record of Kingston Candidate Set High Standard of Gallantry fBr Canadian Press KINGSTON, Nov. IS Premier Meighen's two crowded meetings here Thursday were featured by the reading of two letters, the first from Sir Arthur Currle, formerly commander in chief of the Canadian army corps In France, and the second from Lieut Gen.

Sir Richard Turner, former commander in chief of the Second Canndlan division, testifying to the excellency of the war record of Brlg. Gen. A. E. Ross, government candidate In Kingston.

The letters were read ty W. R. O. Ivens, of the Kingston Standard, who prefaced their reading by stating that a campaign of slander by Insinuation was being carried on against Gen. Ross.

Sir Arthur Currle wrote that he was taking no political sides, but that he was out to fight slander mongwring. "I know of no more blackguardedly practice enpnged in today," he continued. "The slander monger is a cunning coward, knowing full well that rumors once spread can never be overtaken and that the man who starts the rumor on its foul way can seldom be definitely placed. "No higher standard of gallantry or heroism was set by any man serving In the Canadian corps," Sir Arthur said, referring to Gen. Ross.

Sir Richard Turner wrote that Brlg. Gen. Ross "endeared himself to everyone by his gallantry," and that it was "his organization that made the medical services so efficient In the Canadian corps." Deals with Unemployment The premier then dealt with the world conditions which, fallowing the war, had Inevitably resulted In WINNIPEG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921 unemployment. Canada, however, Mr. Meighen said, had anticipated conditions in time and the result was that the Dominion had not one half the unemployment that prevailed in the United States, and in New York alone there were more people out of work than In this whole country.

his opponents were doing to alleviate uneinpioinenc wnui promise uiu their platforms glveT "Finish the Welland canal," shouted one of the audience. "Untsh the Welalnd canal?" repeated the premier. "Why, Mr. Cre rar Is going around the country denouncing us for ever beginning It. He wants to turn the men employed on It out on the street" He defended the record of the gov.

ernment. He once more emphasised his firm advocacy of the protective tariff principle and doclared his belief In the ultimate success of the Cana dlan National railway system. SCORE 8 PROPOSALS ON HON. T. A.

CRERAR (By Canndlan Pnas NAPANEE, Nov. 26 "The tariff proposals of Mr. Creror and his party are the chief stock In their political trade," declared Premier Meighen here Thursday, in discussing before a large meeting of the voters of Len nox and Addington constituency held in the Interest of A. B. Carcallon, government candidate In the riding.

in tne west, Mr. Meighen continued, Mr. Crerar and his associates used the farmer tariff policy as a method to win votes. "The western farmer will suffer If this policy becomes lnw," the premier asserted; "and the cities of the United States will benefit" he added. Discussing the tariff on agricultural Implements, Mr.

Meighen said it was as low as It could be. "We have gone down to the bone on agricultural Implements," he declared. have JUBt come throuRh Smith's Falls, and the factory manufacturing Im plements in that city Is closed be cause the duty is so low. "Mr Crerar la wholly Inconsistent and hollow when he uses the language he does in regard to protection and then declares ho wants to get of it by easy stages only," averred the premier. THE STRENUOUS LIFE In Australia quite a number of business men leave their offices about 11 a.m.

and visit the picture theatres for an hour or so," says Miss Cossley Batt, O.B.E. 1 II a am It 1 1 III I Kl I I I (1 I VI IT I III tx I A IS. Jf 27 Year the Same Good Tea and Always in the Sealed Package IT mm mem 2 YOI I 866 em on the 8treet every daythousands of them WISE m. xjj because clad in comfortable, stylish overcoats Happy because they're warm; Had you the nerve to stop them and cry, "Where did you get that coat?" you find that in the majority of cases, they're wearing S. W.

M. X'TPAGOOn Coats bought at a POSSIBLE Price. o7 no A lower price is an IMPOSSIBLE price because satisfaction is not possible a higher price is an unnecessary price, and therefore a waste of good Canadian Dollars. A CU is our great need today, and to get it we are sacrificing our wraui Profit and then some by giving away FREE PANTS WITH EVERY ORDER FOR SUIT OR OVERCOAT Made OT Order sflsllsssslssslssslssMBsBsl GASH BALANCE ON DELIVERY OP GARMENTS OUT OF TOWN MEN Write for Chart. We'll end yon Made to Fit You Samples, Style Plate and ri complete outfit without a cent of I IcfcilMfe sbbbbbW sbW m.

LffwiiL i i 11 W9 JUST 80UTH OF CITY HALL' 484 MAIN STREET fc HAVE 0NLY0N tore IN WINNIPEG B. C. HONEY INDUSTRY SHOWS LARGE INCREASE s. hEaV; Nov 28 The Brll tlsh Columbia honey crop of 1921 amounts to 809,074 pounds, accord Si118110" Issued Thursday by w. J.

Sheppard, of Nelson, provincial apiarist. This, however. Is be l.1JMn rlr of 11. which was Hi.BSO pounds. At 29 cents wholesale, the current crop Is worth $88.

631. Apiaries Increased during the year from 1,898 to 8.07J and hives from 9,637 to 10,329. Of 7 loral districts Matsqul led the province with an averagre yield of it pounds of honey per hive. Thompson River waa second with 65, and 01 Come in and compare the derful value of this offer. BEST 8'ocan Vallej wa.

hire wltt 60. Of the great listrlcts, Okanagan led with an average yield of 47 pounds. 1 COMPLAINT UPHELD OTTAWA Tlie complaint or the Brit, inn Columbia Union ot Municipality that tha Brltlah Columbia Talaphona company, In aitabllihlns an additional exchanse at KerrlaJale. In tha axchaaga tarrltory ot Eburnt. had no rlht to aatabllalt a toll for maaaagoo batwaan tha two exchangea.

has boon uphold partially by tha board ot 'a'lway rommlaalonara In a Judfn.mt la. auad ThuradMr. FOKECAAT KLBOTION LONDON Th Laborltaa atlll ar casting aa early general election with great paralatence. ocaoi fi.fcj ssasi trzz II I imm 1 1 a nrAt, i I 890 Portage Ave. lOESOl LOOTED.

VAiy FOR FIMEST QUALITY Rich Ripc ell ow Virginia Tobacco At STANWOOD'S a aa inches high. reproduced from photograph. Boyd Building. FOR ALL THE NEWS FIT TO PRINT READ THE TRIBUNE IODO! (OTP ii tSOVRlU '''BtHBaiaiansSBnstaflBMMsWH MsaatssHsMsfl OEZIO Sensalioi THE FAMOUS "ARION" Regular selling price $150.00 in mahogany or quarter cut oak. Just 100 instruments offered.

Price includes 10 Record Selections. Complete Outfit on easy terms at if85 Easy Terms. Ta sav mm i a Vk raymem puis inis m(rnincent outnt in your balance. i On Sale Saturday Morning at 9 The Cue is extra large, even for a $150.00" Phonoghaph, and you have your choice of mahogany or oak. Complete with shelves and all metal castors.

The Wood Tone Amplifier is built in accordance with the soundest acoustics, eliminating every metallic sound and bringing out the tone waves, full, round and free. Inside of hwn finished to match Cabinet. The Tone Modulator allows you to play loud or soft, as you will, shading and mellowing the tones almost as freely as if they were in your own vaice. X. ski 1 uome.

bh.uu per wees lor b.oo montnivi navi We charge you no interest or extras of any kind. the fie On Hand Early. The Silent Motor is fully guaranteed by the makers and by us. It is of the double spring type with full cast frame and runs as smoothly as your watch and as true. The "Arion" Plays any disc record exactly as intended by the artist and without change of equipment.

Whether You Consider price or qualit, or both, this "Arion" Phonograph offer is unapproachable. It brings the world's best music to your bomn nnd makes it available at instant command. 'Arion" with any of the other high grade Phonographs and you will appreciate the won Remember These are absolutely new instruments, just from the Yactory, in fact, we are unloading the car in the freight yards as this advertisement is being written. THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WILL CREATE AN AVALANCHE OF PH0N0 GRAPH BUYING SO BE EARLY. WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 O'CLOCK.

How does the "Arion" appeal to you as a Christmas Present? Phone A7379. Secure your Phonograph now. We will hold for later delivery if you wish. to IE sssss ((M'lllallt.