HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-06-10, Page 4Page f
THE WINGHAM TIMES
To January 1st, 1916
FIFTY
CENTS
isesisse
THE TIMES will be sent
for the remaining months
of 1915 to any new sub-
scriber in Canada or Great
Britain for Fifty Cents.
To United States address
for Eighty-five Cents.
Western University, London
ANOTHER GREAT ADVANCE
Income Doubled,—now $75,010.
Another large addition to Facul-
ty and Equipment in Arts and
Medicine.
Greatly increased enrohnent in
view.
Write for particulars to
E.E. BRAITHWAIT, M.A.,Ph D.
President
„.1111111111etr
THE
IdaIVacatioo Roule
Conveniently Reaching
POINT-AU-BARIL
FRENCH and PI REBEL RIVERS
SEVERN RIVER
MUSKOKA LAKES
RIDEAU LAKES
LAKE ONTARIO RESORTS
General Change of Time May 30th.
PART1CUL.AR FROM
W. A. SAr7DERSON , Town Agent, 'phone 7,
J. H.BREMER.'tation Agent, 'phone 47,
or write M. G. Murphy, I3.P.A., Toronto.
Gp A .D,TjRUt K SYs tM
ATTRACTIVE TRIPS
3STA1i1,iC+H]G11 nil•
THE WINIIIIAM TIDES.
li. Ut.LIOT'1', PLUMMIER AND PROPILTOt:
TO ADVERTISERS
•
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week
TO
Muskoka Lakes Lake of Bays
Georgian Bay Algonquin Park
French River ' Kawartha Lakes
Maganeta wan Rv'r Timagami
Round trip tourist tickets now on
sale from certain stations iu Ontario
at very low fares, with liberal stop-
ssovers.
THURSDAY, June 10, 1915
TEMPERANCE SITUATION.
An analysis of the real situation in
Ontario to -day in regard to temperance
was made by Mr. Rowell in a speech at
Fenwick at the annual meeting of the
Lincoln Liberal Association. It is the
first time since the close of the Session
that Mr. Rowell has summed up the
situation and his speech has done much
to show again, in a clear-cut way, the
deep gulf fixed between the Government
and the Opposition on the temperance
question.
Mr. Rowell did not criticize the new
License Commission's work. Apart
from saying that the Government's
idea of the Commission, or at any rate,
the results, would be to make the rest
of the traffic remaining look compara-
tively respectable and that this was a
danger, Mr. Rowell did not discuss the
actual work of the Commission.
His attack was on the Government of
Ontario which, he reminded his hearers,
had, in spite of the repeated offers of
the Opposition to support them, in
spite of the critical situation arising
from the war, in spite of the most
striking examples from other countries
and from other Canadian Provinces,
especially in the West, refused definitely
to deal in any drastic or Province -wide
way with the drink traffic; they had re-
fused. for example, to close all bars and
shops permanently; they even refused
to close them during the war; they
would not even let the people of the
Province, by a referendum, say them-
selves what they wanted done; still
more they would not even shut bars
and clubs at seven, eight, nine, or even
ten o'clock at night. All these pro-
posals of Mr. Rowell and the Opposition
they had rejected this Session.
The outstanding fact to -day. accord-
ing to Mr. Rowell, is that Ontario still
has the open bar and that the Govern-
ment, by refusing to close it, is respon-
sible, and in line with its own policy as
expressed by the Prime Minister him-
self and favoring a"Zig-zag path."
MUSKOKA EXPRESS
Leaves Toronto 10.15 a.m. daily, ex-
cept Sunday, for Muskoka Wharf,
Huntsville, Algonquin Park and North
Bay. Connections are made at Mus-
koka Wharf for Muskoka Lakes and
at Huntsville for points on Lake of
Bays. Parlor -Library -Buffet car to
Algonquin Park; Parlor -Library -Cafe
car and first-class coaches to North
Bay Full particulars and tickets on
application to agents,
H. B. ELLIOTT, Town Paccenger and Ticket
Agent, Phone 4. W. F. Bli RUMAN, Station
Agent, Phone 50.
MISS SPARING
Licentiate of Toronto Conservatory of
Music and Authorized teacher of Flet-
cher Music Method, Simplex and Kin-
dergarten.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory
examinations in Piano and Theory.
Theory taught by correspondence.
Classes Opened Sep. L:
'Phone 165
FARM FOR SALE
Lot S. 1.,. 15. 16. ('on. I. Morris, 100
acres; well watered; good buildings;
large bearing urenard; 16 acres bush
suitable for stock or grain farming.
:1;4 miles from Wingham, owner retir-
ing. Apply to
W. CLEGG,
Proprietor.
PLEASANT VIEW FARM
FOR SALE
STAND BY
YOUR TOWN.
REPORT OF W. P. S.
FOR MAY
DEPT•
Total 67.2.
J Davidson . 648
(i Holmes 639
O Hutton ., .. ,•.025
H Gannett 608
Mildred Walker • . ,,. .587
E Angus 559
M Reid .543
A Williamson,,, „ 535
Mg Robertson .,.. ,.,..,.535
E Wood ...... ..519
S Bell.. . . 503
K Wilkinson ......... .... 503
11 Hoffman 493
K Nichols 484
J Lutton - 482
J Allan 482
A Galbraith•••447$
C Robertson .. 68
M Robertson 465
✓ Johnston 462
C Bell ........... .... 41)1
C Hardy .... 440.
Cl Pocock ... .. .. 439
V Hill 434
I Reed 432
A Blackhall ............. ... 423
H Hamilton 415
141 Johnston ...... .........388
C Pocock.,.. ,•., 313
E Rintoul ,,. • . 2711.
B Currie ... .... 253
M Walker . 241
G Scott 192
Those marked t missed through sick-
ness.
Perfect in spelling through month—
J Davidson, G Holmes, H Gannett, K
Nichols, S Bell, C Robertson, E Angus,
M Reed, K Wilkinson, C Hardy, A
Blackhall.
No town can be permanently pros-
perous in which the citizens and trades-
men dependent on each other, do not
patronize each other. The merchant
wants a harness, for instance, and al-
though his neighbor is a good harness
maker, and trades with him, he
imagines he can save fifty cents by
sending to another town or city for his
harness. The harness -maker in turn
sends away for his groceries, boots,
shoes and clothing. The shoemaker
sends away for his coat, and the tailor
sends away for his boots. and so it goes.
As a result, the farmers coming into
trade, see all the tradesmen sending to
other places for goods, because, they
say, they can save money by doing so,
and come to the conclusion that they
too, can do better elsewhere; and then
everybody is growling about hard times
and no business. No wonder, the busi-
ness men themselves turn the tide of
trade elsewhere, for if they can supply
themselves to better advantage by de-
priving their neighbor of their trade,
others !earn to try the same experiment.
It is a dangerous one to inaugurate.
Ten dollars is lost where one is saved,
because the entire business of the
place is dwarfed and hampered there-
by.
The fact is, but little is ever made in
going away to trade, and oftener,
counting all expenses, there is a loss
hick the eo
120 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres
hard wood bush; well fenced; good
state cultivation; windmill; good water;
bank barn 82x52; good out -buildings;
two storey briROBERT LEATHORN,
tf Bluevale.
Drain Tenders Want
Tenders will be received . to 8
o'clock p.m„ on Monday, J , e 14th,
at the Township Hall or t digging
of the Bosman drain i , t Township
of Morris. Plans t pecificatlons
can be seen at the offs. - f the under-
e$gnc!d. The lowest on any tender not
ereoesearily accepted.
A. MAcEWsrt, Tp. Clerk.
BIuevale, Ont,
towne
ow us a in
w p p
make it a rule not to send away for
anything they can get at home, and we
will show you a town in which business
is lively, and everybody buys, and trade
is centered from abroad. Prices are
low and the tradesmen patronize each
other, having no suspicion that con-
fidence will be abused. Let it once be
understood that the business men of
any town are in the habit of sending 1
abroad for purchasers, and the business
will languish. Having no confidence in
each other, how can they expect others
to have confidence in them? No, that's
not the way to build up a town. Patron-
ize each other, and keep all your busi-
ness at home.
VE YOU WEAK LUNGS?
Do colds settle ou your chest or iu your
bsonts •' 1 tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are yotubject to throat troubles?
Stich troubles should have immediate
treatment with the rare Curative powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consemption which so easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res-
piratory tract acid improves the quality of
t.e blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special -
/You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. '
DEPT III
Total 770
D Fells ............. . 703
R Sanderson..., ..... 681
O Zurbrigg 679
E Ricker ., . ,677
N Boardman • .. ......655
D Perrie .... 649
H Mundy 643
K Hutton . .... .629
M Johns ...... 627
L Ellacott 625
E Kew 624
S Donaldson ....622
H Mills .612
C Dow . 601
L Campbell 596
N Varey 596
L Ellacott ... 505
A Munro ... 595
M Seli 588
G Cruickshank,...... 587
V Joynt 562
E Bennett 562
I Day 551
M Dalgleish 549
I Bell .. 548
M Linklater..•• 545
L Johnson 520
F Seli .. .. .,520
A Anderson •....... 519
P Dyer 505
S Holmes 503
A Baird .503
J Vanstone ..500
D Lynett 494
W Ellacott ,,. 494
F Sperling •.493
11 Wilson .., ,... 489
C Hingston .., 432
W Angus . - . ., 399
VForler ..:,.,. 389
A Sturdy .. ..388
F Piper •-., 370
DEP'T IV.
Total —672.
M Cosens.. 646
L Lewis 613
M Dinsley..,. .613
S Harrison 610
M Redmond. ... 602
G Fixter ' •593
N Isard 592
I Watson 581
A Irwin 563
M Vanstone.... ..... 562
S Robinson . ,., . 560
V Amesbury 554
KDonaldson .. 553
D Piper 543
H Carruth ... .,.. ....543
M Dennis ..,,538
N Clark 536
L Campbell.. - 524
G Bisbee •..507
D Cloakey.. ..............507
E Rogers 494
R Barrett...,..., 494
R Clark .....477
A Gould464
A Brown .,. '' 462
11 Williams 453
M Pilon, .. - 450
E Wild ...446
F Pocock ...•.• 442
C Mason ..... ............419
A Forgie 389
L Bell.... 384
J Ard • .341
G Bowers 279
A Scott... . .... 252
N Morden ...... ..153
W Brooks ... .137
DEP'T V.
Total -400
F Bennet. ..... •, ....362
A Carruth 358
C Donaldson ...356
A Williamson ...., 355
E Currie 350
K Cruickshank • 346
C Cruickshank 345
✓ Robertson ...343
K Munro .... .,. ... 342
L Zurbrigg .... 337
W Mann 335
J Carr 335
M Stratton ..• ......., 335
13 Boardman. 329
S Hutton .. . .326
W Howe .•„ .325
✓ Robinson 321
I Lutton 820
R McLeod 314
M Angus , .., .314
E Varey .....313
W Lockridge , ..... 305
S Page .. , ..... 305
V Dennis .,.......•,.. .... .305
L Holmes 302
L Sanderson .... ..,.298
B Joynt ... ,...295
O Lockman ,,...... ,..•294
R Brown ., 293
C Hinsciifie.
E Stevens.... 290
H Henderson ........... , ..250
O Boyce 274
M Henderson"" 270
J Johnston. 268
L Hanna 268
R Holloway ,,,, ,..... 267
E Gibson 266
J Casemore . • 263
WORRY AND WEAKNESS
Often Indicate Oyer -week, and a
Run Down Nervous System.
Overwork and worry have an evil
effect on the system and often give rise
to nervousness and sleeplessness.
Other signs include a weak back, head-
aches and indigestion. In time if mat-
ters are neglected a complete breakd.,wn
of the nervous system follows. On
every hand one can observe victims of
this state of nervous exhaustion who
are at a loss to know what to do with
themselves, their nervous debilitated
state having baffled all ordinary treat-
ment.
If you are a victim of exhausted
nerves, if your symptoms are as de-
scribed above, you need Dr. Will' ms'
Pink Pills because they are a
nerve tonic. Theirstrenethe
on weak nerves is due to t
they enrich and build ,
through which the
Under the tans infl
liams' Pink Pi Is a
weakness disa p
headaches, th
erful
gaction
fact that
the blood
ves are fed.
e of Dr. tail-
races of nervous
together with the
somnia, the feeling of
intense weakness and depression of
spirits that mark the victim of nervous
ailments. Here is the proof. Mr,
Henry Marr, Port Felix, N. S., says;
"It gives me greatest pleasure to testify
as to the value of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. When I began their use I was a
physical wreck; my nerves were all un-
strung. I suffered from frequent head-
aches and backaches, and was almost
wholly unfitted for work. I had tried
several remedies without success, when
I finally decided to give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills a trial. I took six boxes and
they made me a well man,"
What these Pills did for Mr. Marr
they will do for every other weak and
nervous man, if given a fair trial.
Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont.
C Cook 261
A Mitchell..., ..6 259
G McTavisn 257
J Adair 247
V Bell 221
J Hayles .,.197
F Aldington ... .. .191
A Williams ....... ........189
CCasemore,......... 187
M French.... ........171
DEPARTMENT VI
Sr. Division Total 670.
L Hicks 661
A Cloakey.. , .. 648
T Stricker ... 635
D Lloyd 630
F Isard ...608
P Johnston 608
A Field .,606
3 Carruthers...,, ..596
D Lavis 594
M Schaefer ,•.592
M Holloway .... 588
H Caslick .. .... • 583
W Campbell ...582
C Bennet 580
E Amsbury 579
M Holmes ...,.....572
K Dymond 571
W Bailey 567
D Thomas 553
M Hill 541
H Aitchison -...... ..539
W Sturdy •- .•.•537
G Ard 517
J3 Blackhall ......510
W Kew . ,•. 504
W Clark ..503
C Pattison 480
C Hardy ....440
K Carter 421
H Wright ....415
E Forgie ... .413
E Lynett 391
F Bell ,• . • 386
B Duffey .351
B Coutts •,.. 340
C Wright ... 339
Jr. Division; iTotal 650.
.R Carr 535
B Jarvis .......... 518
I Ellacott 507
E Lewis .. ,, .... 506
I Hunter , 486
I Aldington 459
W Scott 459
C Dickson ., 455
R Hayden 448
W Ricker ..-• 445
H Wild ............... 413
F Page 354
CTennant ...
E Williams 318
G Anderson .266
C Louttit 254
M Tennant 206
J Cook........ 179
DEPARTMENT VII
Class IV. Aggregate 800
K Dinsley • .•.. 770
M Vansickle 750
G Robertson , • ,. 750
✓ Finlay .. ....... 735
E McLean 710
A Corbett 700
N Fixter .695
• H Boyce ... ... 695
E Carr... ... . ..665
P Pilon 605
M Gurney ,.. .. 530
F Angus .... .525
L Pearen ... ...440
.
L Bennett.............. ... 425
M Schaefer ...•.•• ..345
G Rintoul............340
R McDonald .. .310
R Lockman ... . 250
G Ledeitt ... 245
M Swanson... •.- 240
E Chettleburg ...,150
H Bowden •... • ,... , .135
E Thornton 126
W Lavis 100
J Taylor... 75
Class III Aggregate 876
G Angus 845
H Sutton ......... .....775
N Edwards...—. ..... 570
B Brown.. „510
P Stakes.. .485
J Cowell ............
W Hunter .. .
L Clouse ......
W Coleman . • 210
L Johnston........ ..100
T Saint.. .,100
M Fells ...• 85
Class II
M Christie, J Adair, K Taylor, C
Hingston, M Cloakey, J Brooks. J Mc-
Gee. H Groves, F Robertson, M Saint,
H Hales, M Coutts.
325
315
300
June loth 1915
WORK AND THE EYES,
importance of Having the Light Come
From the Loft Side,
The widely known fact that, when
using the eyes for any near work, the
illumination should come from the left
side rather than the right Is often dis-
regarded. Let any one who considers
the matter of little Importance once
demonstrate to himself the difference,
and he will never forget it.
Take a pencil and paper and try to
write while in such a position that the
Tight will fall from the right side. The
shadow of the hand or pencil or both
is thrown on the paper in such a way
as partly to cover the characters one
is making. This necessitates a closer
viewpoint and a conscious strain on
the eyes.
Now let the position of the writer be
reversed so that the light falls on the
work from the left side. He will no-
tice that the shadows fall away from
the work be is doing and leaves the
Geld unobscured. In making the
change be cannot help but notice the
feeling of ease that immediately is ex-
perienced by the eyes
This applies to any other kind of
near work In which the fingers work
under the guidance of the eyes. This
fact should be remembered in plan-
ning schoolrooms, workrooms, offices
and any places where steady close
work is to be performed.—Journal of
the American Medical Association.
STARVED INTO GOODNESS.
Why Crime Is Rare Among the Caribs
of South America.
In the whole wide world there is not
a class of people to be found who in-
flict severer punshment upon them.
selves than the Caribs of Central
America.
Their religion, which is one of the
most peculiar kind, demands self pun
Ishment for sins intentionally or man.
tentionnlly committed. The punish-
ment takes the form of starvation and
close confinement.
If the sin be in the form of a lie, no
matter whether it is calculated to in•
jure another or not, the sinner goes
without either food or drink for three
days, at the end of which it is believed
that the offender has paid the penalty
for his or her sin. Blaspheming and
using bad language are pnnisbnble by
absolute starvation for two days. As.
sault, drunkenness end other serious
sins call for four days' starvation for
one week, three days' starvation for
the second week, two days' starvation
for the third week and one day's star.
nation in the fourth week.
All sins are punished with starva-
tion. For that reason crime 1s very
low among the Caribs, wbo are among
the best behaved and most truthful
people in the world. — London Tele-
graph.
Fear of Premature Burial.
The fear of premature burial, which
prompted the late Lord Burton to di-
rect by his will that bis heart should
be removed from his body. has caused
many well 'known men and women to
order a surgical operation to be per-
formed upon their bodies. Harriet
Martineau left her doctor £10 to ampu•
tate her head, and Lady Burton direct
ed that her heart should be pierced
with a needle. The late Edmund Yates
lett instructions that his jugular vein
should be severed, with a provision
that a fee of 20 guineas should be paid
for the purpose. Literary persons ap-
pear to have been particularly afraid
of premature burial. Bishop Berkeley,
Lord Lytton, Hans Andersen and W11•
ide Collins all took measures to protect
themselves from It.—Westminster Ga-
zette.
Magazines on Warships.
if there is one danger that sailors
dread more than any other it is an ex-
plosion in the powder magazine. To
prlvent such an occurrence a device
for flooding that compartment in the
!east possible time is fitted to most
big battleships. A pipe below the sur-
face connects the magazine with the
sea. This pipe Is closed by two taps,
which are connected with the deck. In
case of danger it is only the work of
a minute to open the taps, let the sea
rush in through the pipes and flood
the magazine. The water is afterward
drained off by means of a gutter.—
Loudon
utter:Loudon Mail.
Life Doesn't Wait For You.
It 1s one of the provoking, but in•
teresting things about life that it will
never stop a moment for admiration.
No sooner do you pause to enjoy it, or
philosophize over it, or poetize about
It, than it is up and away. and the
next time you glance around it is van-
ishing over the hill—wltb the wind 1n
its garments and the sun 1n its hair.
U you do not go on with life it will go
on without yon.—American Magazine.
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For the June
Bride
Everything to select from in
Silverware,Flatware, Cut Glass,
Clocks, Jewelry, Etc. Also a
fine stock of Wall Paper and
Window Shades for the new
housekeeper.
Watch Repairing a specialty.
A
M. K\ OX
Opposite National Hotel, Phone 65.
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?> >>>>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<<<<C41
Already Taken.
"1 wouldn't marry the best man on
earth," said Belle scornfully to ner
dearest friend.
"I guess you wouldn't,* said Claire
happily. "He has promised me that
he'll never marry again, even If
should die."—Ladies' Home Journal.
Close Observer.
Mrs. Jones—Mrs. Jlmms has a new,
pink chiffon over cream satin wills
ecra trimmings and banns effect, with
a toque hat with heron wings and --
Mrs. baton—Where is she? Mrs. Jonas
—I saw her as the elevator shot pans
this floor.—New York Glib,.
Hardened.
Willie—Paw, what 1s a Minas
man? Paw—One who esti teed*, sol
open a telegram without tettlag ss
feet, my son. --Washington Star, _
DAIRY BUTTER
The New Storage Law Which Came Into Effect
Last Fall Reads :
No person shall sell, offer or have in his or her possession
for sale any Dairy Butter cut or moulded into squares,
blocks or prints, wrapped in parchment paper unless such
paper is marked "DAIRY BUTTER."
To give accommodation to those who deal with us we clave
put in a stock of the aboye paper which we will sell at
reasonable prices.
The WM. DAVIES CO., Limited
'1
oszwataarmtmmoomeas ttmemely
THE TIMES
To New Subscribers, until Jan. 1st,
1916, for Fifty Cents
•
Capital Authorized $5,000,000
Capital Paid up - - $3,000,000
surplus $3,750,000
THRIFT
The foundation of every fortune
is economy. Put aside the
amounts that other people waste
and enjoy the independence that
goes with a Band Account.
Cur Savings Department will help you save.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. SMITH, Manager.
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $590
The best that money can buy—is the labor
that goes into the Canadian Ford. Our work-
men are the highest paid motor car mechan-
ics in the British Empire. This means dollars
saved in after expense to the man who drives
a Ford "Mado in Canada " Because the
Ford car is built right.
Buyers of Ford cars will share in our profits
if we sell 30,000 cars between August 1, 1914,
and August 1, 1915.
Runabout $540; Town Car $840; F.C.B. Ford,
Ontario, with all' equipment, including elec-
tric headlights. Cars on display and sale at
A. M. CRAWFORD'S
DEALER WINGHAM, ONT.
rtfl V R5At} C;Ait.
•