The Wingham Times, 1912-03-07, Page 4I TIIE W1NGIHA ► TIMES, MARCII 7, 1912
THE
Dominion Bank
HEAD OFFICE; TORONTO
Sir Edmund B. OSLIER, M. P., President.
W. D. MATHEWS, - Vice -President.
Capital ..$4,700,000.00
Reserve . ..... . $5,700,1100.00
Total Assets ... .... $70,010,000.00
A Branch of this Bank has been esta-
blished in London, England, at
73 CORNHILL, E.C.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
for collection, make telegraphic trans.
Pers, ami transact every description of
banking business.
In formation will be furnished on a
Canadian matters.
A special department will be provid-
ed for the use of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of Credit.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
WINGHAIIS BRANCH :
N. Evans, Manager.
R. VANSTONE, Solicitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes muet be left at this
office nr.t later than satarday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
:ESTABLISHED 187•4
THE WINiilAM TIKES.
H. B ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PItOPtt4•rOR.
THURSDAY MARCH 7. 1912.
EDITORAL NOTES.
Hon. W. T. White's idea about the
expert members of the Tariff Commis-
sion appears to be that they should not
be bothered by ordinary persons. He
seems to fear that ethers might butt
in and annoy the experts while Haman
is explaining his blue prints and show-
ing where and how he wants the gal-
lows built. -Toronto Star.
"Very deeply do I appreciate the
continuance of your wonderful confi-
dence, and I am prepared to remain at
the head of the Liberal party so long
as you want me, and so long as God
spares me and blesses with the perfect
health that He is giving me to -day."
Thus spake Sir Wilfrid Laurier at Ot-
tawa on Saturday night at a banquet
of Liberals in celebrating the victory
in South Renfrew.
REVISED CENSUS FIGURES.
Revised figures of the population of
Canada are contained in a special re-
port on the census, tabled in the House
of Commons on Thursday: -
By Provinces the figures are: --
1911. 1901. Increase.
Alberta374,663 73,022 301,641
British Col392,480 178,657 213,823
Manitoba455,614 255,211 200,403
New Bruns351,839 331,120 20,769
Nova Scotia 492,338 459,374 32,764
Ontario 2.523, 208 2,182, 947 310,261
Prince Ed. I 93,728 103,259 `9,531
Quebec 2,002, 712 1,648, 898 353,814
Sask 492,432 91,270 401,153
Yukon. 8,512 27.219 •18,707
N. W. Ter 16,951 20,129 '3,178
Totals ..7,204,527 5,371,315 1,833,212
*Decrease.
The rural population is 3,924,083, and
the urban population 3,28' ,441. The
increase in rural population was 555,-
065, or 16.48 per cent., and in urban
districts the population increase was
1,278,147, or 63.83 per cent.
The enumeration was under 264 com-
missioners. and there were 9,701 enum-
erators. The average number of names
recorded per enumerator in 1891, with
216 questions, was 1,110; in 1901, with
561 questions, 604, and in 1911, with
549 questions, 742.
e
•
4e
are the
Two Great Creators
of Energy
Energy means power-
power
owerpower to work, to think,
to throw off and keep
off disease.
Get all the sunshine
you can, and take
SttI's
regularly. It will give
you strengzek. flesh and
.ITC sea to set SC'
rt's t.'ae Sfmnd, re +r.* . : r
t70 Hest,
I)ttt'GGI: i c
rs
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
Report of Wingham P. S. for the
month of February:
ENTRANCE CLASS,
Aggregate marks, 500; Honurs, 375;
Pass, 300.
W. Stapleton 178, B. Isard 253, M.
Brown 320, J. Angus 323, P. Gillespie
293, C. Wilson 288, E. Pocock 267, F.
Moore 303, T. McDonald 344, W. Mc-
Cool 356, R. Manuel 197, B. Blackhall
246, N. Kennedy 245, F, Lockeridge
336, I. Gibson 277, M. Harrison 337, F.
Murch 401, M. Cartwright 158, L Allen
362, Z Hines 309, N. Gracey 433, E.
Patterson 347, H. Moore 256, P. Bloom-
field 238, V. McDonald 308, G. Newman
274, C. Moffatt 285, V. Armour 343, G.
Robinson 377, S. Reading 163, W. Hins-
cliffe 344, J. Richardson 355, H. Gray
359, W. Morden 282, H. Niergarth 374,
W. Irvine 276, S. Maxwell 394, M. Groves
421, G. Adair 319, N. Rush 405, C.
Crawford 182, G. Deans 288, N. Weiler
285, M. Murch 344, H. Gould 187, E.
Hastings 121, A. Robertson 111.
SENIOR III,
Examined in Arithmetic, Geography,
Literature, Grammar and Spelling.
Total 745.
J. Maxwell 66.1, V. Patterson 640, F.
Carruth 624, 0. Rintoul 623, S. Hamil-
ton 616, W. Schaefer 606, A. Dore 601,
P. Holmes 504, K. Smith 587, C. Hing-
ston 569, K. Disney 530, H. Kennedy
526, F. Walker 525, C. Isard 511, N.
McRitchie 4:;9, N. Christie 487, L. Huff-
man 479, M. Smith 478, M. Casselis473,
D. Hines 462, M. Reading 45j T. Bot-
trell 454,N. Haugh 453, N. Bennett451,
B. Campbell 450, S. McLean 437, C.
Brooks 433, M. Pocock 426, G. Cantel -
on 420, J. Currie 414, H. Dennis 411,
F. Moffatt 388, E. Hart 380, V. Webb
367, E. Rogers 337, E. Erskine 294, A.
Taylor 2 6, N. Vanalstine 164.
JUNIOR II.
Senior Division. Total 850.
N. McLean 800, A. Williamson 770,
V. Schaefer 725, E. Cook 720, P. Johns
676, J. Nichols 655, K. Mills 650, N.
Drummond 644, L. Currie 631, C. An
gus 628, H. Angus 620, A. Davidson
618, V. Stricker 615, I. Hewer 610, 0.
Smith C00, V. David -on 590, W. Dear
588, Fred Sturdy 575, L. Bell, 572, H.
McDonald 570, R. Hewer 560, C. New-
man 555, W. Walker 545, L. ZurSrigg
470, M. Austin 468, J. Christie 412, L.
Sturdy 382, H. iluttery 370, W. Austin
332.
Junior Division. Total 775.
J. Seli 711, G. Allen 620, F. Robinson
619, C. I sard 612, M. Piper 600, H.
Aitcheson 598, E. Huffman 570, A. Im-
lay 558, B. Williams 539, R. Forsythe
537, L. McLeod 505, L. Stevens 470, T.
Murch 468, C. Wild 380, H. Mann 258,
M. Allen 305.
SENIOR II.
Senior Division. Total 969.
G, Irvine 865, E. Hamilton 826, M.
Coultes 805, J. Dobie 792, E. Johnston
759, P. Joynt 757, G. Fryfogle 741, H.
Mutch 736, H. Angus 734, S. Boll 726,
H. Misener 676, T. Sanderson 672, M.
Passmore 654, L. Jarvis 651, M Walk-
er 644, R. Anderson 642, C. Lloyd 622,
W. Aitcheson 609, F. Hinscliffe 557, R.
Smith514, V. Johnson 442, H. Hamil-
ton 431, D. Clark 373.
Junior Division. Total 960.
S. Brown 894, V. Hamilton 815, A.
Kennedy 729, C. Adams 720, E. Dobie
700, S. Robinson 681, J. Saint 671, L.
Duncan 666, A. Bloomfield 637, K. Nicol
607, C. Pocock 603, C. Dickson 557, C.
Hardy 516, L. McLean 485, C. Bell 473,
W. McNevin 343.
George Fixter 121, Scott Robinson 115,
John Mann 96, Arthur Irwin 90, Law-
rence Campbell 88, Walter Brooks 84,
Marie Pilon 84, Cecil Cook 51, Melville
Dennis 46, Margaret Vanstone 43,
Keith Donaldson 41, Gertie Simmons
30, Elsie Rogers 23, Edna Gibson 11.
Thirds -Leila Nicholson 155, Velma
Amsbury 123, Georgie Bower 118, Ma-
bel Angus 109, Edna Taylor 105, Gor-
don Bisbee 104, Myrtle Dennis 96, Char-
lie Mason 88, Marie Taugher 71, Cecil
Dobie 66, Cecil Lockman 40, Eddie
Hickey 24.
Seconds - Arthur Carruth 78, Emer-
son Armour 60, Harvey Acheson 51,
Flora Olington 40, John Casemore 36,
Gracie Simmons 33, Willie Clark 32,
Alice Cloakey 26, Jack Cook 23, Cecil
Hardy, Eva Stevenson, Eila Lutton.
HON. EDWARD BLAKE DEAD.
Hon. Edward Blake, K. C., Premier
of Ontario in 1871-2, leader of the Lib-
eral party in the Dominion Parliament
from 1878 to 1890, and home rule mem-
ber of Parliament for South Longford,
Ireland, in the British Commons from
1892 to 1947, died Friday evening at his
residence in Toronto, after an illness of
nearly five years. The death of Hon.
Edward Blake removes one of the most
distinguished Canadians of a generation
past The fact that since 1890 he has
been removed from the active sphere
of Canadian polities, with all its rapid
and astonishing changes, had made for
him, for Canadians of to -day, a sort of
big figure looming out of the shadowy
past. That is what he was. I -Ie was
of the times of Macdonald and Galt and
David Mills and the young Laurier.
Born at Adelaide, now Cairngorm,
West Middlesex, in 1933, he was the
son of Hon. William Hume Blake,
chancellor of Upper Canada. .Educated
at Upper Canada College and the Uni-
versity of Toronto, he studied raw and,
A MITHER'S DUTY
TO HER DAUGHTER
Her Health Must Be Carefully
Guarded as She Comes to
Womanhood.
Every mother who calls to mind her
own girlhood knows how urgently her
daughter is likely to need help and
strength during the years between ear-
ly school days and womanhood. Then
it is that growing girls droop, become
fragile, bloodless and nervous. Nature
is calling for more nourishment than
the blood can supply, and signs of dis-
tress are plainly evident in dull eyes,
pallid cheeks, weak and aching backs,
a languid step, fits of depression, ner-
vousners and a dislike for proper food.
These signs mean anaemia -that is
bloodlessness.
The watchful mother takes prompt
steps to give her girl the new, rich blood
her weak system is thirsting for by
giving her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, be-
cause so many thousandr of feeble,
anaemic, unhappy girls have been trans-
formed into robust women th gh the
rich, red blood these pills ec ally maks.
No other medicine has eve succeeded
like them, and tho an of mothers
have proved their w r . The case of
Miss Marguerite Bo clair, St. Jerome,
Que., proves the truth of these state-
ments. Miss Boisclair is sixteen years
of age, and says that since the age of
thirteen or fourteen she had been afflic-
ted with extreme weakness, and seemed
to be going into a decline. The least
effort left her weak and breathless, so
that she was unable to do any house-
hold work. She had no appetite, suffer-
ed from terrible headaches, dizziness
and sometimes fainting spells. She
was under medical treatment, but made
absolutely no improvement, in fact
seemed to be steadily growing weaker.
When her case seemed most hopeless a
lady friend advised the use of Dr. Will-
iams' Pink Pills. After taking a few
boxes she began to gain new strength,
and after the continued use of the pills
for about two months she was again
as well and strong as ever the had been
and has since enjoyed. the best of
health.like many another young lawyer
then' - Sold ey all dealers in medicine or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
and since, gravitated into politics. His
active entry into this sphere was in the
year of confederation and, since dual
representation was then possible, • he
satin both the Federal and Provincial
Houses.
Another Long Wait.
The next York Loan divi_end, which
will probably not be made for several
years to come, according to C. E Her-
ing)on, the liquidator. The first, a 25
per cent. dividend, was payable in No-
vember, 19(9, and the second, also 25
per cent., in December, 1911. "Before
Ianother dividend can be paid $250,000
must be on hand," Mr. Herington said,
`and, although the whole of the proper-
ty owned by the company, valued at
about $2,000,000, has been sold with the
exception of about $50,000 worth, a
great deal of the purchase money has
Inet yet been paid, and until it is all
paid there can be no further dividend."
There are some 114,000 people interest-
ed in the company, but about 17,000 of
ithern have not sent in their pass -books
Iand certificates as proof of their claim,
Iand so have not received either their
their first or second dividend. These
will be paid as soon as the pass -books
and certificates are received by the
liquidator.
JUNIOR II.
Senior Division Total 400.
G. Holmes 390, 0. Hutton 384, 0.
Pocock 3S2, M. Walker 379, H. Gan-
nett 365, S. Donaldson 351, E. Rintoul
349, M. Duncan 337, K. Wilkinson 336,
C. Stapleton 329, W Currie 327, R.
Sanderson 323, A. Williamson 320, A.
Taylor 320, A. Galbraith 319,I. Reid 318,
P. McLean 316,M. Carruth300,J. David- I
son 299, M. Hickey 270, A. Blackhall
265, M. Dalgleish 210, E. Taugher 197
Junior Section. H. Huffman 387, Id.
Reid 3'45, I). Lynett 380, I. Simmons
367, C. Armour 352, J. Allen 341, I.
Day 343, E. Hart337, B. Stevens 335,
A. Sturdy 320, J. Lutton 319, J. Taugh-
ee 319, Lillian Ellacott 300, Laura Ella-
cott 2.`,5, V. Hill 283, G. Misener 280,
G. Cruickshank 182.
FIRST BOOK.
Senior Division. Total 300.
C. Zurbrigg 291, J. Vanstone 282, K.
Hutton 275, A. Anderson 254, H. Car-
ruth 245, N. Morden 234, A. Gould 222,
D. Petrie 220, R. Finley 220, H. Mills
217, D. Madigan 208, D. Fells 197, R.
Clark 196, V. Joynt 195, M. Johns I87,
E.Kew 181,R. Williams 169,F.Piper142,
H. Wilson 140, F. McCreight 124, F.
Sperling 124, V. Forler 121, W. Angus
118, M. Seli 100, L. Johnston 92, R.
McCreight 53.
Junior Division. Total 250.
C. Hingston 207, E. Wild 178, F.
Seli 174, H. Williams 172, S. Holmes
171, C. Henderson 148, N. Isard 127,
C. Hinscliffe 126, E. Irvine 121, L. Bell
110, D. Piper 96, G. McRitchie 95, A.
Chile produces 1,801,000 tons of nit-
rate of soda a year.
Where lamps are used a box of sand
should be kept on every floor to be
ready in cases of accident. Sand ex-
tinguishes burning paraffin; water
spreads it.
1 Ire: STOOK 3Is'arier$
Toronto, March 5 -Receipts to -day ,
at the Western Cattle Market were'.
larger than for some days past, and ^
:n general the market was slightly
slower than was the case yesterday.
The clearing weather has lessened
the general disarrangement of traffic,
and receipts will now doubtless corn.-
mence to increase.
Export cattle, choice $6 40 to $7 10
do medium .................... 580 6 30
do light 580 600
do bulls . . ... .. . . 5 0) 5 80
do cows 3 7'i 5 00.
Butchers choice . .. .. 00 6 65
do medium . . 4 85 5 60
do cows .............475 5 25 4
do common ... .. 3 75 500 4
do canners .... .... 1 612 35
Short -keep. . , .. , 5 60 5 50. •
Feeders steers .. . . .... 5 75 6 50 •
•
do bulls ..325 425•
Stockers choice - • . 4 75 5 25 4
do light
Milch cows, choice, each ...50 00 70 00 •
Springers • ... .402 0075 603 0025
Common and medium ..25 00 45 00 4
Sheep, ewes .,..... 4 00 500 •
do bucks .....350 4 00 •
7 00 7 50
Enthusiasm is oneof the most power-
ful engines of success. Nothing great
was ever achieved without enthusiasm
In Knox Church, Walkerton, 401 vot-
ed on church union with the following
results; Session, 8.for and 3 against;
members 275 for skid 82 against, and
adherents 25 for anel,,4-az tinst
Health of the Province.
A reduction of nearly 60 per cent in
the number of contagious diseases is
shown by the February returns of the'
Provincial Board of Health. The total
number of cases was 719, with 130
deaths, compared with 1,766 cases and I
224 deaths in February, 1910. The lar-
gest reductions were in the number of
cases of typhoid, scarlet fever, diphth-
eria and measles, while whooping cough
contributed a few more than the prev-
ious February. The small number of
typhoid cases is the most gratifying
feature of the report. In February
last year the Ottawa typhoid epidemic
was in full swing, accounting for the
unusually large total in that month.
LUvKNOW .
The death of Hugh McDonald, a for-
mer resident of Lucknow, occurred at
Winnipeg on Monday morning, Feb'y
19th. He had been ill for several weeks.
Mr. McDonald was born in Scotland
fifty-four years ago and came tb Cana-
da with his parents in 1873. He resid-
ed at Lucknow until 1881, when he re-
moved to Winnipeg. For several years
he was associated with J, C. Orr in the
plumbing business. He retired from
that partnership and since then he had
been a commercial traveller for Geo.
Velle & Co., of the Prairie City. He is
survived by his widow, to whom he
was married seven years ago, and two
small children. He also is survived by
six brothers.
Quick Results
May be depended upon from
the use of our Want Ads.
The births, deaths, marria-
ges and the other Classified
Columns are usually inclu-
ded in even a very perfunc-
tory persual of the paper.
They are.as good for general
business as they are for
" Help Wanted," etc.
ts.r...d„ab S R .. 4.
COmilt1 encing March 1st
S. GR \CEY IS PUTTING ON A SPECIAL
CLEARING OUT SALE OF
pe
In order to make r1 on) for Sf ring r;oo.l; I offer at special cut
p"i s (for crash) all env present stock c'f I"urnitllre
BEDROON SUITES, SIDESBOARDS, CHIrEONIERS,
PARLOR SUITES, ' COUCHES, BEDSTEADS,
SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, EXT. TABLES,
PARLOR TABLES, CHAIRS.
s
Evervihio•g is ,t.ek in the Furniru'e Li..e will be sold et clearing
cut 1•• i•- tintii*tet' \tart'h and April If e ou are wanting any -
'eine it. 11.1' 1131 i i UTr Ito e alis is your oppul Unity.
Rein u.'tier this 6 a rennin, cleering oac sale,
G ACEY
FURNITURE DEALER
We do all k nil ' r Up'i, hire leg. e Framing end l:i'Fa;r \40: k
onmesesaatiemmicia
••••••• •
•4
4
•
4
4
•
4
4
4
Lambs, yearlings
Spring lambs, each 6 80 7 50 •
Hogs, f. o. b. .. .. 6 65 00 •
do fed and watered ... .7 00 00 4
Calves 500 800 4
4
WttGHAyt MARKET K.rP.►rrt'4.
Wingham, Mar. 6, 1912
Flour per 100 lbe ... 2 65 to 3 10
Fall wheat .. 0 93 to 0 95
Oats .. .... 045 to 0 48
�•
•
•
♦
•
4
Brown 78, G. Duncan 75, N. Clark 70, i Barley . 66 to 0 70
C. Casemore 70, A. Baird 70, D. Cloak- Peas .... 1 00 to 1 00 4
ey 55, W. Ellacott 54, H. Moffatt 53,1 Egtter dairy ... 025 to 025
Eggs per daL.... .... 025 to 025 4
Z. Dicks()) 50, D. Pullets 50, A. Willi- Wood per cord .. 2 75 to 2 80 4
ams 40. C. Boyce 80, A. Forgie 24, r.. Hay per ton .. .. .., 1l 00 to 12 00
Lard r 0 16 to 0 16 •
..580 to 5 80 ••444N41H_N4, * IIIMM.•4f4. ••+N•t+♦4NN••••+++♦N•+O♦♦
Sanderson 17, F. Pocock 4. Potatoes per bushel,90 to 90
Fourths - Stanley Harrison 144, LiveHogs per cwt.
• . b 4-a.,►A.•, r,.w 40e.".64r r...0 •
1
....... ...,
Fond of Coffee?
Dalton's Fresh Drip Coffee, the best on sale
roasted right, ground right, and directions to
make it right. Absolutely pure at 50c lb.
Dalton's Coffee Pot or Percolater given free
with two lbs. of Dalton's Coffee.
Another shipment of choice Fish this week
quality guaranteed, prices right. We handle .
a big range. This is the place to buy Fish
right.
OUR BIG CLEARING SALE OF WINTER
Goods coutinnes, Rubbers, Sox, Overshoes,
Mitts, etc., at a big sacrifice in price. Tre-
mendous Bargains in Underwear, best makes,
lowest prices.
+___
We wart all kin.is of Pr..duce, and we p ty good
prices for goo 1 prti^lust, bring alo' g your liuttrr,
Egge, Tl.'•ir', Acid ••, r)1 it'd Apple', C •rrots,
13t els, P rsnllr, Cribb tge, .etc. Any kind of
pod pt ()duce tti(en.
l � •• BIRD
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Office
CAPITAL PAiD UP 8 2,(70,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,500,000
Total Assets 44,000,1)00
THE incentive to thrift that a savings
a:leo:int gives you is even more valu-
able than the actual interest that aeaanu-
lates up an the deposit. The habit of sav-
ing-assuring comfort in old age -is as
g- g
easily acquired as the habit of spending.
BInking service in the Savings Deput-
man: of t,13 Bank of Ha)nilten is as sin-
cerely offered to the man who deposits a
few dollars a month as to those who de-
posit thousands.
C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham,
b.
The Greatest Prernium of The Year
Will be equipped for Oil, Gas or Electricity
1r cwt
[' ,7 ,,,,_. ` l,r'' ice '-1�, i . P. +I
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Ask--
J. HENRY
THE LE4Di1G
who has
exhib tioi.
Free
RICI1.
RICH
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NOTICE i
•1
We will de iver corn to either chopptng mills on reason- + 1
•
BRAN, SHORTS
We have in stock now a car of very choice Feeding Corn.
Al'o a car of Ont -trio Oats kir quick sale.
ab.y short notice for farm -i's convenience.
Plenty of Bran and Sh ,its in sock, another car will
arrive in a few days. St -e us for Feed.
J. L. AWDE
•
4
4
•
•
•
FOR A NEW )
SPRING SUIT
)
t»» he n ade from pili. r ew exciu-
`ite cloths we are •h .wing.
YOU KNOW OUR
TAILORING
by reputation. !Here is a chance
to know it personally, We are
m &king considerab!e price con-
ce8,ions to these who order at
once.
G ti4
♦
W. J. I1LNNLN•
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THE TAILOR -