HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-07-16, Page 24
'9UNGIUADf TIDIES, JULY 16, 1908
TO ADVERTISERS
otioa of changes must be left at this
off1oe not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for ohangea Pinot be left
not later than Monday evening..
Casual advertisements aooepted up
to noon. Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1972
WINfiitiM TIMES.
fr. B , Kr_;1;,1.OTT. Pnsnlsu IR AND PROPRI$TOT'
i'HURSDAY. JULY 16, t909.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION,
We give below the names of the enc•
oesafaL candidates who wrote on the re-
cent Entrance Examinations,
Ae a whole the examinations were of
about the usual difficulty. Some com•
plaints were heard as to the difdonitty of
the Arithmetic;and Geography p pe
bat as the examiners are allowed a wide
discretion in examining the papers, no
candidate suffered on account of these
papers.
The total number of marks is 650. To
pass a candidate must obtain S00 marks
and to obtain Honore 490 marks must
be taken. The marks of those that
tailed wore mailed some days ago,
WINGHAI!
Honors
Irlma Kennedy
Cara Kerr
Ina MoRitohie
Nellie Nicholls
Saturday's sitting of the House of
Commons marked the 227 day of the
session. The longest session of the
Dominion, Parliament hitherto was that
Of 1213. which lasted 227 daye, so that
Saturday's meetiag of the house sets a
now record. It prorogation is reached
Saturday next, as both the Government
slid Oaposition following expect, the
Komion will have lasted seven months
and twenty-one days.
The official figures of the general elec-
tions is Oatario on June 8th last, as
shown by ttie returns to the Clerk of the
llouse, place the the Conservative ma-
jority at 95,634, with two constituencies
net to hear from, namely, Stormont,
where preoeedings are in the courts, and
senora, where, for some unaoaonntable
reason, the returning oMeer has so far
tailed to forward hie figures, Storm ont
• went with the Opposition, and Kenora
with the Government.
teary Oantelon
Vine Davidson
Annie E Gadder
Dudley Holmes
M. Homdth
ON THE ONTARIO FARM.
PASS
Golu Holmes
Alba Hogg
Scott Irvine
Earle Johne
Allan Kneohtel
G. McCormack
Chesley McLean
Della Murchison
Rich Mann
Violette Millar
Clara Mitchell
Norman Nicholls
Flossie Orr
Oliver Pander
Paul I agh
Archie Simmons
Elmer Taylor
Willie Watson
Norman Wheeler
Isabella Wightman
M Williamson
Mamie Adams
Rose Anderson
Orissie Armour
Carl Bennett
Annie Bell
Z +11a Black
Ethel Beckwith
Melissa Biehl
Effie Bower
Alice E Cook
Violet Cook
Harry Qontts
Richard Deacon
Harry Day
Raze' Drummond
Jas, A Ferguson
Charlie Fowler
Gordon Gannett
Alex. Henry
Earle H'ill
Willie Haines
Frank Howson
BRUSSELS.
(Toronto Globe.)
Is is the habit nowadays to make
load boasts spout the Canadian West,
cud truly each boosting is not without
reason. But, though it is true that
:arms iu the West are larger, it is
ci,oibtcni it any cohere on this continent,
Sfiiter agricultural prospects can be
aeon than are presented along almost
any concession line throughout the
farming distri0te of Outerio. A drive
through any of the counties of westeru
Oatari3, efapsoiatly such conutiee as
Perth, Oxford, Middlesex and Huron
would gladden the heart of any man
Who underatacds the signs of agrical-
tural prosperity. The Bun to -day does
not shine on finer fields of hay and
wheat than spread themselves out in.
green and gold for thirty miles and
more round about London.
Unfortunately for themselves, as
well as for life and society in many
i •.rming communities, too many
r citing people in farm homes are at -
tweeted by the prospects of far-off
se,nea Foreign birde have pretty
ie Others. The stories of great success
from las city or from the West are
Dover marred by the records of die-
rip:,,ointinent and failure, The young
roan en the Ontario farm feels the
stir:ln; s of the spirit of adventure and
5tie?ds to it. Too late he may learn
that life would have been more truly
f?etccessfa: hal he put into his work on
the old farm a tithe of the energy and
initiative squandered so lavishly ruder
new conditions.
/iint' the situation is improving in
any O..tario districts. The improved Wlu T 1'+sinEs- Sadie J. Wale
t 0037 tions of life and the better organ-
inetien. of farm work have wholly WROXE TER
teoa„ - • the lot of the farmer from 11ioNORS
nt it v':te it generation ago. Thee Cora ; iikiatsota Eldon Wallace
v:..,,101., , .$,- innn's life need not be given i i+As
tet t ::e me work. The horizons of ! Iii"''' AbralzPt33 Gordon Morrison
).`c cc• the farm have widened. Tho. MaggP An•iersoix James Perrin
re,i1.,te influence of the agricultural John D oksen D41a Rutherford
i
1 01re- c and c„ the chole sestem of 1 Se •.y 'IJ ti's Ht. z -i 9'aunderttn
fur ill's on the farm ha. -4 ', TL'•' r; u'•lt.Gre litE.etis Sannderaon
the 1 ' F'''''' 11 ''''.1144.Maggie Saunderasn
s ..s s a .li f 1 r 'tt,l I• +"F. glory t Ve•rl ' "tie Reim Smith
r ' tAH er,,eh -:-'a of c.ntintry life ha, r ,,,: te.L.nvii tiv:enuolen!' Snell
(1 t";,•13 '19 5.,s• t1F L ie i11 Ca70.rad" ' 0,i'; -a Mc -N., .iit0n Walter S r•:iford
;
c W:21.ca.iet has ft -4 .i;.'•:t to icoi001-;t .3 •0101 Meel,-, Wes'ey Strong
1.,•.:y en Cha'_' who boar flip l+sr>?ere 1 Ft,I DWICH
t'e 1 :- the psis% '3 that belong to the ! `t ?'r !In Maggie Spence
Et --.t.. o f .rm > 'Veit, t -ct;e Eunice Southern
` 1?31;:ter I'teet Hartwell Strong
rill. a 1•.Ii•;,0,..n Oscar \Vaie
Western Ontario Works. l+r '^, ai K.a'ltinttu Bina Wallace
Ver!"t-le•1, e0 Jessie Wilson
` a ,, uentary estimates rers;regatii:
HONORS.
Vera Ainley Oharlie L%,okie
Harold Armstrong Willie Long
James A.roistrong Eraest Plum
Eiith Deadman Wyman Sperling
Stuart Fax _ Muir Thompson
Estella Gerry Bob Warwiok
Beatrice Harris Kathleen Wilton
PASS.
Winnie Long
Maggie Love
Clara Lowry
Esta McDonald
Jennie MoKibbon
Mary McNichol
BeatrizeMoQaarrie
Harry Mooney
Grace. Schnook
Frank Shaw
Artie Shaw
Harold Smalldon
Hugh Smith
Aline Speiran
Cassie J. Stewart
Charlie Hansuld Leslie Switzer
Harvey Hoover Russel Wilbee
Emma Hunter
Scholarship for Brassele P. 5 , Edith
Deadman.
Scholarship for Rnrel Schools, Vere
Ferne Eckmier.
BLYTH.
IIONORS.
Alice Barr
Robert Bell
Mabel Benuett
Harold Campbell
Lillian Cololough
Jennie Cololongh
Annie Cooper
Nelson Davidson
Sam Davidson
Harris Eckmier
Vera F Eckmier
Rhea Eraigh
Irene Engler
Roes Fraser
Ruth Gray
Ruby Meiuniug
PASS.
WJ. Match
Lebo Burge Norman
Frank McCaughey
Lala E Begley
Bessie Cockerline Archie McGowan
Walter Cowan W. Roy Naegele
Mabel CoIclongh Milton Plunkett
Marjory Doyle Erma E. Pfeffer
Eliz. Eirkconuel Howard Robertson
L•zzle L%wrence Terence Tierney
Mary M.:t'IrO- iwtau Pearl Taman
O:ivr McGill Dorothy Tiernay
tf C^ snot Est $10!;55 isle n ' a? on the t
New Postage Stamps.
.
t� vl1 0101 horsilat L'.i(,t'.6 l '221. W. YJ
iir ' 1 e Gia' loo issued in S i lir
lri.�rsa Oe til, E.�dsol, iC ,rb'nboe r�,a•P lt.ae~dtntc�tere--
ig Reduction Salmi
,,,OMJULY 10 TO 31
Everything in our Furnishing Department at greatly reduced prices ! ! Now is
your 'chance to get values. WE WANT MONEY, and are going to
sacrifice our profits to get it 1 ! Here are some of the prices :
UNDERW]AR•
The Ellis Spring Needle, finest
made, in and Balbriggan. Fine Wool
Regular $1.25, garment .89
Regular' .75 garment .54
Regular ,50 garment .38
Regular .25 garment .19.
{ �° lila"@ M
HATS.
Ri:gular $8.00 and $2 50 Hard
and Sett Felt Hats for $1.75
$2.00 Hard and Soft Felt
Hats for
$1 50 Hard and Soft Felt
Hats for ......
STRAW HATS
$2.00 Sailors and Boaters 1.40
$1,75 " " " 1.25
$1,25 „ " as .75
503 Hats (Boys) for .30
.15
25o e' ,e
LINEN AND CANVAS HATS•
Regular 75o for ........ .50
Regular 60o for__ .. • . .3
1
Regular 353 for .... , 01 01 , .25
CAPS.
Regular $1 Caps, extra good
Tweeds and Oravenettes...05
75o Auto and Golf Caps .....55
503 Auto and Golf Caps ... • , .:35
25o Caps, all styles ..........19
SHIRTS.
W. G, & R - the best made,
Regular $1. 75 and $1.50 Re-
gatta or Negligee, coat or
1.151
otherwise, for $
Regular $t 25 and $1. Shirts .85
Regular 75c and 85o Shirts .49
NECKTIES
All 50c Ties now
A11 25o Ties now ....
Wash Ties, Ascots, reg 50o
String Ties, reg 153, now , .
.35
.19
.35
.10 -
DOLL ARS.
Rubber Collars, any style,
regular 25a, now ......... .19
Linen Collars, any style, reg
�14
20c, for
Regular 15o, any etyle, for .10
..010.0.._•..
VERO
HOSE.
Regular 503 Black or Fancy
Cashmere and Silk mixed. .38
Reg. 25c Cashmere, Lisle or .19
Fancy Cotton
Regular 200 Cotton HON.... .15
" 15o " " -... e10
Children's, Misses' and Youths
Herculese Stockings, in all sizes
from 5 to 10. Extra good wear-
ers. Clearing these out at below
bottom prices.
FANCY VESTS.
Extra quality and make.
Regular $3.00, at , .. $1.98
Regular 2 50, at.... 1.75
Regular 1.75 & 1.50 1.19
Tt •solar 1.25, at ,... .84
PANTS.
TweedW ersted. Duok Pants.! and
Regular 3 50 Cream Fiannel,wiJh
green stripe, for $
Regular $2 25 Pants at.... 1.75
Reg. $1 65 and $1.50 Pants 1.25
OVERALLS.
Regular $1.25, blank or bine .98
Reg. $1, with or without bib .75
Regular 75c, black or stripe .00
Sweaters. Work Shirts, Belts,
Gloves, Jewelry,
Umbrellas, Suspenders,
Armlets, Garters,
Handkerchiefs, Night Shirts,
ete., ate.
Everything at a good
reduction for
C.:= ,C-.1• = S "'- U
RoF ,lMaxwell
TAILOR SAND MEN'S FURNISHER TO THE MEN WHO CARE.
We are going out of Children`: Wear. Come, and we will, almost give them away.
amomosimummimmirmamsmaigermimameum
rice Reek Markets.
Toronto, Jaly 14 -The smallness of 1 F
ae
receipts at the pity Cattle Market kept ! ,._?-
prices steady at yesterday's and last fP
week's declines, but the trade is so life- �e'
less so far this week that apparently1
anything like a heavy rain would send a ilii
prices still lower. Export trade is still ;,
very quiet. Shippers say they are wait-, i
ing for prices to come down quite a bit i '
yet before they can go into the market, i '€
The hot Weather has apparently had an lel
effect on the butcher business, both C l
locally and outside, Local men are
handling a3 little as possible, and the
men who points
bay for tt3nGr business
and 1'I'
eastern pointe report that buaineea is �� ;We you a good supply of j-IARVEST TOOL
dead for the time being down there. A T( -le tili7.% is conning when you will want them.
few good butcher and light export cattle I
were selling to -day at 85.18M to $3 31 i, - -
dpi
There were no heavy export cattle t `t
offering.
EA
THIS!
atamszionrifflusszammanis
HARVEST TOOLS.
., ht and the ma:' t E; t
Hog rt ..'lip`s .: �e light, ,
is li:in as y.'ster .:.y's ru va :ne o'l 30 over •
r
last week. 6 te:A, ,:5.65 f o.b.,
3.6 tat fe,l u� i'1 a':e.ed.
Total tun yesterday and to -day w t
33 Clare, wi'h 432 lies of cattle. 11 •
:•.heep and lambs, 125 city?s, end 333
Biel;:e.
The fo?lowing t e the quotations:
Export're' cattle-- Per 100 Pee.
Choice .... 2 5 75 4> N7
500 5510
Medium '4C0 5i0
Lulls 3 G0 : 50
Lights 4 3 4 75
Crows
Feeders --
I b st 1030 pounds a -'a up -
425
276
i,
e �- hi.e l,:fe,.a;; 0101 � ,
V1.10 xr Cs .*,..1`...3,t.10.0 ! tool -'r3 ohCiCe
ertcta t. 1,:119
Bay 3Y'IItlt. t✓, Lett ? SL !flra'lOn of the , w .y
4 5'D
fol.: tl,.,:f ...:e."t4ai;: canals Lai •`t '+' •_ on s- iCt•"t•1S, ` "..•• :;5,^.,. i,3 .^.e? of' P.;'31','1,1 4 CO
WO fol.: a'cSil c:r:We-li:0„ t�.h:.r atee,e for ;;r` MediuraoCi
n'u et .rt u t d• t , e. a
a'r't?:; crit t LtCri3 ire l 1�. kD gjvi,'9.. , • , • " , ,
} ser e Stu oto�iale' " 200
. 1 50
t+if a t tt 0ir Bu111
,_teat rt••r,' a ntatto :t• e hi. aie -'•, , , Hogg-
2,I.,,,,,,,
Btt1:....
is ' ben L y, Co Crtl3 ID:;Y ire l°k, C "11 f'?()^La tI its Of' halal
.i� .tin,..: 1 il.., build 1,^, i s VCS • ta.' of the ,it ilOiui .:iti.the ti tolajv'O: 1 Lights
EiJ' ,t
E :�"+t1 L ,.rafl r !:tilt `' sV C?�� - llspo- ..... .... 3 50
.,r
ii 'e®
a ti"�
0
P n
•, i 6
,t t•c•a t { 4
, l� ,0101 r ,...,u:,,,. � i7 1 , � f 1�spolt ora
" .:3,.,11,:,:
dl l c i. its, i e ,- %1`a 1'riit.+a i s , Sv : e9. f TlucL'a.... 32°5°0
3. oL�(, 1 ' :, l II line (, `. one coat dre.. , pertralis o Ohara- 1 palls,..
' Spring Lambs each.. 3 00
:r o tiott p t i a C.,4.6',-'0. "sin rind dirtiFr,., 5 75
", a is g t tb [.+ ieit �1;, ft •"i. p 3 - , , Calves, each • 01
'ft'WO•CetAt, red. lull.? �t:a.i(1rCi E.I2G:
ii, .est, : t95,A t>t ti lint , -, 1 200 e , 1t1PF!? :�!f'",C°»1s Clr.
,,,,,,,,i.....,: 'n r at labii f b5 Cas ,i`rj'. t
'':,@.Si) '
•� i i , t2 t"a.
':....16.:2;:41',a fi➢nl7ta.� rl3caf Er,,°, 5 t € L'1 nbttation do (i;nlb_.G.
bPvun-ost,t,yellov7, li]ttir,,s a! 91!„t,t-
craitr and Wolfe. 2 65 to 3 25
Teti cent, in.ttu v'e, •Acetoin s.f Qt.et ee I Fit t r 1 FS' 100 lbs 0
>t
4 50
,00,,r�
2 00
„ 00 t -�
4 35
3 00 r1,-:
:2 50;-�
,a�.:••:m-2111• -_
A J. .41a•d.1. J.�