HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-04-23, Page 3at itlii
TO ADVERTLSERS
OffIne o Slettsr than eturaft7 iao "
The Dopy for changes must be left
not latera than Monday evening,
Canal advertisesn. of each ts wed, up
p
to. anon Wednette ay
$eTkBLISRED 1.672
TuL .1 INeAn TIMES.
H. ft.10.1.19'n,. 4 uBLIetren AppPRQYRXItxol
TIil;7IiSD.A'Y, APR. a t9os.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
PROMQTION EXAMINATIONS.
The following is the result of the
uniform promotion examinations held
iu the Public) School at the end of the
winter terra, The gaetitians were pre-
pared by the County Inspeotors and the
answer$ were read and valued by the
members of the staff. The results are
quite satisfactory, all who wrote having
passed. Parents are requested to send
mile on the opening day of school, so
that the work in the several olaeses may
be taken up at once.
A. H. Musanova, Prinoipal.
FORM 1.l to I —Senior Third to Foarth.
Total 800. To pass 400.
From "South Huron comes disquieting
news of Conservative troubles, and there
is -a well-defined rumor that Mr. T. J
Carling will run as an independent
ROW, Mr• H. A. Ellber, the present
eittina Tory member.
The Conservative; of South - Bruce
held a convention at Formosa on Mon-
day when Dr. R. E. C1apn, the present
member f or the Legislature, was again
nominated. Mr. R E. Truax, of Wiilk-
erton, is the Liberal candidate.
Another familiar figure in Canadian
political life has been removed by the
death of Sir Adolphe Caron, former
Minister of Militia and Postmaster -
General of Canada, wh'oh manned at
Montreal on Monday afternoon.
A return tabled at Ottawa, on Tees
day, shows that the government has
received since 1896 from sales o: land in
Manitoba $1,075,451 in sash and $209,-
475 in scrip; in Alberta, $1,455,715 in
cash and $237,086 in sorip; in Sasket-
ohewan, $1,743.753 in cash, and $158,302
in scrip.
The annual report of the inspector of
prisons, Dr. Bruce Smith, shows that
the ocst of maintaining the prisons of
Ontario in 1907, was $164,852, an in-
crease of $6,678 over 1906. The cat of
maintaining county jails increased last
year from 22 cents a day to 27 cents,
while the number of persons committed
were 11804, an increase of 994 compared
with 1906 There were 23 commitments
for murder, a decrease of one, and 23 for
manslaughter, an inorease of six; 258
insane persons were committed to jail,
a decrease during the year of 31. The
number of prisoners sentenced to peni-
tentiary'was 7,059, an increase of 663.
If it were necessary to give New Ont-
ario four additional members, there
should have been a reduction in the re-
presentation in planes in Old Ontario
that have been steadily decreasing in
population. But Premier Whitney does
not seem to be looking towards reduced
representation, for he has intimated
that after the next census, Hamilton,
Brantford, and other growing cities will
have a large representation. It is a
wonder the farmers have not been agita-
tiug in the associations for a reduction
in representation. Canada has only a
population of a little over six million
people, and it is taking altogether too
many legislators to tinker with existing
laws and make new ones.—Chesley
Enterprise.
O Irwin.
T. Holmes
E. Armour
W. Pugh
L Bowman
J VanNorman
V. Scott ....
F. Manuel
F Baemer
1I Hineoliffe
G Oruiekshank
L Latton
G. McLean
M. Patterson
0. MoLean ........
H Drummond
N. Butcher
G. Sohaefer
A. Lloyd
A. Taylor
E. Diamond
S. lyloMannue
O Angus
N. Raid
L Atcheson
M. Isard b66
F. Galbraith .......... 566
L.111edool 564
G. Howson 564
M. Reid . .. • • .. • . 563 558
649
542
541
525
511
Mr. Whitney says he will bring on
the Ontario eleotlons either in Jane or
September. If he consults his own in.
tercets he will pick on June, or the
earliest date gosaibi°. He has, unfor-
tunately for himself, got tangled up in
a public power soheme that will throw
him in time. Peopleare learning that
the whole Beck power policy is a rotten
proposition; it -has been dragging along
and seems to be about as little Itkely to
get into actual operation in the municip-
alities as ever it did. The planes that
have been counting on the scheme to do
great things for them are going to be
very sore against Mr. Beek and Mr.
Whitney will be wise to bring on the
elections before an attempt is made to
put the power scheme to the test of
actual praotice.—Listowel Banner.
•
737
726
720
710
692
690
673
667
646
627
626
622
621
620
608
008
605
598
596
593
58.1
579
577
574
574
571
R. Kinsman
F. McLean.
A. Walker
J. Stapleton
RWalker .
M. Allan
M Kargua ........ • 506
506
D. Miller 466
H. Elliott 464
M. Walker .
FORM III TO II.—Jr. III to SrIII.
Pees 315.
Nora Smith
Hilda Buchanan
Millie Nicholls
Annie Wilson
Metha McPherson
Bessie Kennedy
Annie Fatter
Abraham Brown
Laura Davidson
Neta Hoffman 2
• Gladys Nicholson ... • • 5 6112
Fred Maguire ........ • .. 508
Lucy Bowers
Elsie Gillespie 508
504
Olive McPherson ....... • 91
1
Florence Barber ...••• 80
44
Hattie Matthews ... • • • • 472
75
Weir Elliott
Lottie Maddieon
John Anderson
Susan Brown
Meredith Rogers
FORM IV TO IIT.—Sr. II to Jr. III,
578
573
536
529
526
525
521
521
516
513
461
453
„ • , 448
426
Pass 350.
Flora Gannett 576
Della Baugh 570
Annie Williamson
John Holmes . 541
Hazel Moore ... • • ... , 522
Edith Pugh
•Gordon Buchanan 511515
Walter Haines ... 511
Herman Hall .... 402
EdithJones ............ .
Harry Dear 470
Aline Beckwith 455
Roy Manuel 440
Alice Simmons ........ 428435
Rachael Rintoul
Vance Sanderson ......... 4222
James Taylor 16
Nelson Kargns 4414
Bert Isard 400
John Angus 3663
Frank Wiley ........
roan v TO IV.—Jr. II to Sr1I.
Pass 325.
—A young lad, a son of Dr. Irwin of
Kincardine, had a narrow escape from
death by drowning Tuesday. While
fishing at the harbor he fell in, and
would have been drowned but for the
prompt action of Thos. McGaw, jun.,
who jumped in ani resoned him.
For Thin,
Poor Blo�d
You can trust a medicine
tested 60 years! Sixty years
of experience, think of that!
Experience with Ayer's Sar-
saparilla; the original Sarsa-
'parilla; the Sarsaparilla the
doctors endorse for thin blood,
wreak nerves, general debility.
Tint even this Smell old medicine Mint as,
its beet work It the liver is' inti** end the
bowels Constipated. Tor the best possible rt.
s'att8, yMi should take laxailv8 doses of Alta**
ants while tskiali the earleesrnls•
��jr�ri flAi* 1GQtt.
y1r�' 1W Citeitig teC'teitAL.
lint hats Ste it ierste 110. gtabI%a
the %noels* or all War Isedielees.
556
553
'ruii WINGHAM TIMES, APRIL 23, IOUS
Archie Williamson ,.,33 5
Phyllis Johns
Dorothy Hollister 823
Obarlie Smith .• ..
Lottie Zarbrigg 310
- 808
George Allen ........, ...,
Vera Strioker 303
Howard McDonald 01
Oalmady Kerslake 299
0
Stanley Bell 299
Ruby Hewer 299
Eva Rintoul
Cosa Wyld 29726
Willie Dear • • -
Jean Christie ....... .... 284
Dorothy Cleric 280
Eva Hay", s .... ........ 270
Herold Mann .., 268
Mae Passmore �n
Frank Robinson
Aline Imlay 251
Edwin gliosis ............
Charlie Bell 246
Reggie Smith
Teddy Murch
Floren
9 99 ce Hinachffe ....... 243
.....244
266
265
c r, W by I Recommend
Dr. Williams' Pink PiXls."
MacKAY COMPARED.
(Guelph Mercury.)
WHITNEY
Ia Parliament Mr. Whitney is often
The Particulars of a Ilemarkable Cure Told by a Presb y-
terian Clergyman ---The Sufferer Brought Back from
Death's Door.
undignified in his deolarations and is
never cogent. He gives the impression
that his hold on the public business
whish passes through the Legislative
Assembly is an extremely slight one. He
gives, no doubt, a good deal of attention
to matters of a strictly party character,
but in thtso the general pntilic take com-
paratively littlo interest, while they take
a great deal in some of the larger pro.
blems of the day. It is a defect in lxIr.
Whitney, which may easily b^Come a
fatality, that he is an intense partisan in
most of the matters with which he has
oflioially to deal.
Mr. McKay, on the other hand, is a
persistent, rapid worker. His ability is
exceptional, his knowledge of the law is
usefully extensive; ani his apteeseii n
oomprehening and utilizing suggestions
from all quarters is quite phenomenal.
The leader of the Oppositiou is proudly a
Liberal, but he has a decided advantage
over the Premier in his use of parlia-
mentary courtesy, and his praotioe' of
self-control,
The native ability of Mr. McKay is
apparently easily first in the Legislative
assembly. There is in it no better law-
yer, and he has not his equal in the readi-
ness which he displayer in focusing his`
legal bearing and aptitude.on the point
he happens to be dealing with. He is a
rapid draftsman when a resolution is to
be framed, or a statutory enactment to
be put into shape. His memory is ex•
oeptionally good, so that he is able to
oheok others for inaccuracies, and to
strongly entrenoh himself in his own
positions. By such personal gnalifioa•
tions he is acquiring a strong hold on
both his associates in the House and his
party outside of it.
St. Andrew's Manse,.
Cardigan, P. E. I , Jan. 1908
Though I have never been sick my -
Belt, and have not had occasion to 1180
Dr, Wilhame' Pink Pills, I thought yon
ought to know of the remarkable our@
they have wrought, in Mr. Oiding's
08.80.
Daring a visit to my home in Merl-
gomish, N. S- some years ago, I was
grieved to find our next door neighbor
and friend, Michael Olding, very low.
"He is not expected to live," my moth-
er informed me, "And you must go
over and see him as he is liable to
pass away at any moment." "Not ex-
pected to live," that was the opinion
not only of the doctor who attended
him, but of his wife and family as well.
Upon visiting him myself I found
Greta Robinson 569
Nora Grimy ........•.••• 557
557
Clarence Knechtel
Harvey Niergarth ..... •
Willie Hinscliffe 532 3
Ada Kueohtel
Harold Maguire ....
Howard Gray
Alex Anderson 466
Leonard Robinson .... .
Phoebe Bloomfield ........464
M 46
Willie
McCool 463
Arthur Adams .... 457
7
Helen Jones 453
Ezra Pocock 453
Earl Anderson ...... •. • .•
452
01.rence Brooks ...
Paul Gillespie ......... • • 445
444
Verna McDonald
Willie Kinsman ..... • • • • 439
439
Currie Wilson 19
John Mo 419
419
Nellie Bennett 401
08
Alma Cooke 391
3861
Willie Stapleton
Sterling Reading 36
Mamie Kinsman
FT, II TO JR II.• -•-Dept. VI to Dept. V.
To pass 200.
Clara Ieard 871
Edith Jarvis 860
Pat Holmes 868
Jack Maxwell 265
Kent Smith 355
Eileen Dore ..,..... 352
Vera Webb .... ... 851
7
Miriam Smith 340
Sara Hamilton .'•' • 340
Nellie Vaaaletine
Eugene Madigan 331
Rachel Bottrel 830
Lily Showers 306308
Nina Haugh 306
Mark Oassela 803
Winnie Walker 200
John Reid 268
May Reading . • • i ` • 296
Jean Currie 2915
Olive 'Untold291
Sara MoLean ..
Leto Hower .. ......... 279
Obarlte Graham .......... 972
Pearl Morden 2
Lila Bell
i'Oltet VTI To VI. --Part 1 to Part It.
i o pass 175
Neil McLean ...... .... 858
Howse Keyway ......... 882
505
480
479
PEOPLE'S POPULR STORITHE
had always been ailing. In sheer des-
peration he had asked his wife to get
him Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, They
soon began to help him. His appetite
and strength began to improve, and to
the astonishment of his family and
friends he rapidly regained his health.
Now, though the burden of well nigh
four score years 13 upon him. he is
able to do a fair day's work, and is in
the enjoyment of good health, even the,
asthma has ceased to trouble him a n
former years,
Mr. Olding himself as w
neighbors and the writer o
confidently believe th
from the very jaws of
ly' •4o" mirac, one --i
blessing of G, to t
tinnous nee o Dr
abundant evidence to confirm their
opinion.
Mr, Olding had for years been td
Slated with asthma and bronchitis, but
now a complication of diseases wax
ravishing his system. He had been
confined to bis bed for months and
was reduced to a. skeleton. Though
evidently glad to see me, he oonversed
with the greatest diffioulty, and seemed
to realize that it was the beginning of
the end. He was daily growing weak-
er; his feet were swollen to -twine their
natural size, and the o old hand of death
was upon his brow. "It's no use," he
said feebly, "the doctor's medicine is
not helping me and I am going down
rapidly," I prayed with him as for a
mran soon to pass into eternity, and
when I took
his hand in
the last time I expected to see him was it n
the flesh.
Three years later while en another
visit to my mother's, Michael Olding
was seemingly in better health than I
had ever , seen him, for as I said, he 1
REV.
IIashis
is letter,,
his rescue
each—seeming-
due, ander the
timely and On -
Mims' Pink Pills.
WIN SMI ra, M. A.
Mr Olding himself writes: —"I am
glad Rev. Mr.' Smith has written you
about my wonderful ()tire, for I confi-
e it it had not been
dently
b eve Williams'Dr.Pok P►1 I would
have been dead long.ago. It would be
impossible to exsggerate the desperate
condition I was in when I began to
use of the Pills No one thought I could
get better. I scarcely dared hope my•
self that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
would bring me through, but they did
and I have ever since enjoyed good
health. Though I am seventy-nine
years old people are always remarking
on how young I look—and I feel young.
I can do a fair day's work, and I am
better in every way than 1 had been
for years. I cannot say too much in
praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
I take every opportunity I can to re-
commend them to friends who are
ailing."
Through going on board.a steamer to
speak to a friend, Rev, R. F. Si.enoer of
Tyres Green, Eoglaud, was parried off
to sea on a voyage which landed him at
Pernambuco. Brazil, before he was able
to wire his friends of his whereabouts.
Members of the Cobalt Miner's Union
have been notified that a strike would
be called for Saturday morning, 18th
inst. Thus far no more than nine of
the men have quit work.
The policy of employing prisoners on
farms will be adopted in Ontario on a
comprehensive scale. Between the
oramping, physical and r>oral, of en-
foroed factory work and the broadening
regenerative inflaenoo of the open air
there is a striking contrast, which shows
in the condition and attitude of the
prisoners. Hon. Mr. Hanna has told the
legislature how deeply he was impressed
with the freedom srfely allowed the in-
mates of American penal institutions
Fire did slight damage to the Protes-
tant Hospital at Ottawa. During its
progress an operation was carried on in
the building.
emp'oyed at farm work, Many were
The Allan Steamship Company have
awarded the contrast for the steamship
service between France and Canada,
which is one cf the conditions of the
recent treaty. The contrast calls for at
least 18 round trips during the year, and
the freight rates ahail not be higher than
between Fronoh ane American ports.
Tree subsidy paid is, $100,000.
WINNNAM, ONT.
_
There a light run of sheep and lambs,
and the market is steady.
Hogs were a light run, and the mar-
ket is again firmer, best selects again
going up to $6 40.
The run was 73 loads, with 1,178 head
of cattle, 172 sheep and lambs, 400 hogs,
and 796 salves. -
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbe.
fxhnine . $5 30 $5 75
4 90
375
8 00
4 00
Medium
Bulls
Light
Cows
Feeders—
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 225
wards
Stockers choice 1 75
bolls.
50
Butchers'—
Picked
Medium
Cows....
JOHN KERB
5 25
4 60
3 50
4 76
4 50
3 00
2 00
Big Store
Full of New
pin$ Goocts
4 75 5 00
3 00 3 50
3 80 4 40
2 12% 2 40
Bulls
won batyk to lives of utility and normal sage_
regard
e—
regard for the rights of their fellow B.
This policy adopted in Ontario will
effect personal reforms that would be
impossible under the older system of
injurious and degrading confinement.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, April 21s1.—Trade was good,
and prioes still firm and high, at the city
cattle market today. There was a
moderately heavy run of cattle, iind-
elnding some very good quality.
small lots of export cattle sold in one or
two instances at$6 00, and straight loads
of extra choice at $5.00 to $5.50; medium
to good butcher cattle were firm at $4.60
to $4.90; good cows at $4,25 to $4 50,
and medium to common °owe firm at
$3.60 to $4 00; very rough cows and can-
ners from $1.50 to $2 00.
e
Lights
Sheep— 4 76
Export ewes 405
Bucks • 2 50
Cull;
Spring Lambs eaoh.. 45500 '
Calves. each ,
6 15
5 40
GROCERY BARGAINS. ; CARPET BARGAINS.
Red Bell Tea, reg. 500 for . 25o
Only about 50 lbs. of this tea left.
Another lot of Rio Coffee hand.
It will go at same pea
lot, roasted or green only per ib 15c
Peach and Raspberry Jam, reg.
60o pails for each - -
Dates in packages, .old fruit, reg.
o
G
10o packages for - - 3o
5o " - .
Figs' in packages, new fruit, choice
layer figs, regular 103, special 10
260
days 4 pkga for -
Only about 100 pkgs left.
We are offering all Carpets and
Carpet Squares at rednoed prioes.
Now is the time to buy.
$1.20 Carpet, special at per yard 73o
$1.00 " "
80o
75o
600
500
40o
Prunes, large new prunes, the best
Prunes ever 1ofbooffered 2 1resale in
Wingham, 15o
r 250
Leap Year Bisonits, latest unique
novelty, suitable for all
occasions
andeooial g8. herinor ge lb. year par- 15o
Try one Home Made Orange Mar-
malade, it is strictly first class,
cheaper than you can s d 250
it - - -
Pare Home Made Maple Syrup.
Pare Eastern
'Maple Syrup,
Pare Maple
Canned Tomatoes - - 10o
Clothes Pins 4 dor for • - 50
Lantern Glasses, only each - 5o
Nail Brushes 2 for - - 5o
Try our Cream Cheese. 150
Pie Peaches 3 lb. tin for -
11
11
11
11
'4
4,
81
"
4'
It
/1
11
11
11
60c
66o
45o
380
30o
At reduced prises Ladies' and
Misses' • Coate, •Ladios' Raincoats,
Men's Raincoats, Men's and Boys'
Clothing.
We have it—Peri Lustre or Lust-
- ered Cotton, for fanoy embroid-
ery work, 3 benches for - 10o
See our New Spring Dress Goode.
The very newest styles and colors in
Wool Goode, Muslim, Ginghains,
Zephyrs &o. For new styles and
fashions in "Ladies' Wear" o Insult
the "Ladies Home Journal" and
Style Books. May style books are
here. They are free. Come and
get one. Keep right up•to•date by
using the tia' Home
Patterns. New styles Journal
styless for Mayare
here.
Unbreakable Combs, another lot
just to hand, regular 20o oomb,
our special prise 15o or 2 for • 25e
Safety Pins 2 dozed for- - - 50
boominimilimomposmilwommillim
4
4.01
SEED FOR 19081
6 40
8 25
4 00
3 25
7 50
7 00
WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Apr. 22111, 1908.
Firer per 100 lbs.......... 2 65 to 3 25
Fall Wheat ........ 0 90 to 0 92
Oats, 0 45 to 0 50
Barley .... 0 60 10 0 65
Peas 0 80 to 0 82
Butter .... .•. 0 25 to 0 26
Eggs per dos 0 15 to 0 15
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton 15 00 to 16 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 60 to 0 60
0 15 to 0 15
6 10 to 6 10
05 to 0005
Lard .. , .
Live Hogs, per owt.
Dried Apples
Chickens, per ib.......... 08 to 0 10
"ors ai■� _ _
181
■ ■ nv■>r■rosin anal
,i.m:i;=-_
TAKE NOTIC
advertised, and that all
That the undersigned has actually in stock in Wingham, the goods hereears in this
prices here given will hold good so long as this adv. app
paper, and for one week thereafter.
IINOLEUMS
2 yds wide, any length.
2 Floral Patterns, reg. 550 a
square yard, for . .30
2 Oak Effeote, reg. 65o, for .35
2 Block Deeigne, reg. 50o,for .25
(4 yds wide)
1 Set pattern, floral, just the
shade for the diningroom,
regular 65c, for.,
1 large pattern, suitabler for
any room, reg. 650, for...
Extra -1 Biotic design, voter
heavy, regular 850, far .
.35
.35
.35
Remnants and pieces 1 yard Wide
at further redactions.
WALL PAPER
This year's goods are all Watoon•
Foster mannfaoture ; colors fast
(guaranteed); length from 8 to 10
yds to a rol,; width 18 to 20 in.
Regular 453, now.. .30
Regular 85o, now.. .25
Regular 30o, now., .23
Regular 253, now.. .20
Regular 20o, now.. .15
Regular 15c, now.. .12
Regular 123:o, now .09
Regular 10o, now.. .07
Some speoial
lOo, 8o
and 60 lines
to
Last year's reductions.
.pees at
till farther
SHADES
Six dozen only of a heavy green
shade, oil filled, color and
roller guaranteed; regulars
prise 85o, tor
Three dozen only—Green oloth
shade, lace and tassel, and
Hartshorn roller ; regular.
75c,for .
IMPORTANT 1
In trade well give 300. a Ib. for
Butter, and 20a. dozen for Eggs—
any quantities.
WE'LL PA' ' YOUR FARE FROM GORRIE WROX11TEIt ON A $10 PURCHASE.
R. E. SADIUERS - Wingham, Out
tittlilininiaggaigliggingengeMSEMIffigli
.nun
Cc.a
kinds of grain in
. i
:i We have all
t, stock for seed.
30 •
's The purest strain of Manchuria Barley. Goose Wheat
s for seed. Seed Peas. Silver Hull and Black Buck-
swheat for seeding. Millet. Hungarian Red
n. Clover. Alsike, Mammoth, Lucern Clover
i- and Timothy—all Government standard
s White Clover. Evergreen Lawn Grass. Kentucky Blue
Grass. Meadow Fescue. Red Top Orchard Grass. 2
A Italian Rye Grass. Fall Oat Grass, and 1
i Essex Sowing Rape.
+, Flax for seed. Pure Ground Flax. Ground Oil Cake.
Nation Molasses Stock Food. Bibby's Cream
s Equivalent for calves, to take the place of 4
the cream taken out by separators.
4
t 1
I
i
SEED CORN 1
i
I5
11
► This is going to be a difficult season to get good 1
Cseed corn but I have secured a quantity of Early Learning. 1
► Bailey's White Cap Dent of best germinating qualities.
r, Compton s Early, Salzer's North Dakota. Call and get
► your Seed Corn early; you can keep a bag better than we
fcan keep a hundred, as corn heats if kept in a pile.
_O. AINSEUMINMIMOMa
► JUST ARRIVED VEQ i
•
+'' ' A carload of Stock Feed composed of Wheat, Corn,
A Oats and Barley and Shorts, Bran and Flour.
s Before ordering your seeds for this spring you are
f respectfully invited to cell and inspect our stock..-
s Yours Truly
iT.
,
L
e