HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-04-11, Page 44 THE W NGHAN1 TIMES, APRIL 11, 1912
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THE
Dominion Bank
HUD OFFICE; TORONTO
Six Edmund B. OSi,ER, M. P,, President.
W. D. IVIATIMWs. - Vice -President.
Capital ..,. .... 44,700,000.00
Reserve .. , .36,700,000,00
Total Assets $70,000,000.00
A Branch of this Bank has been esta-
blished in London, England, at
73 CORNHILL, E.C.
This Branch will issue Letters of
predit and Drafts on all important
oints in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
for collection, make telegraphic trans•
Sers, and transact every description of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on any
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.
WINGHAM BRANCH;
N. -Evans, Manager.
R. VANSTONE, Solicitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office net 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.
4STABLISRn L) isss
TUE WINnAN TIMES.
$. B. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER ANT) PROPIBTOR,
THURSDAY APRIL 11. 1912.
THE TEMPERANCE DEBATE.
the judgment of the people is against:
us. I have confidence in the intelli-
gence and moral sense of the people,
,
and I belive their judgment will be that
thebars must go." -
"Abolish
"Abolish the bar," said N. W. Row-
ell, leader of the Opposition.
"Abolish the treating system," said
Sir James Whitney, Premier.
This very briefly epitomizes the his-
tosy making debate on temperance in
the Legislature on Wednesday of last
week. The sensation was the big step
taken by the Prime Minister. Mr.
Rowell's policy had been known for
some time. It was rumored that Sir
James was going to produce something
to meet, but that something had been
guarded with great secrecy until his
speech on Mr. Rowell's resolution. The
debate lasted seven hours. A number
of members took part, but in the dis-
cussion and in the division strict party
lines were followed.
To Mr. Rowell's resolution, Sir
James Whitney had moved an amend=
ment in favor of legislation against the
treating system. An amendment to
the amendment was moved by F. G.
MacDiarmid, congratulating the Gov-
ernment on its enforcement of the law.
This amendment to the amendment
was carried by a vote of 79 to 19, Mr.
Studholme voting against it. The vote
on the amendment was 80 for to 18
against, Mr. Studholme voting for it.
When it eame to the vote on the main
resolution as amended, Mr. Studholme
again voted with the Liberals, making
the vote 79 to 19 against.
The Liberal leader's concluding re-
marks were as follows: -"I Iay my
conduct in this matter before the mem-
bers of the House and the people of the
Province" declared Mr. Rowell, in con-
clusion. "I leave it for them to say
whether or not the part I have taken
was the wise and prudent one which
any leader might fairly and properly
have taken, considering not the inter-
ests of the party but the interest of
the reform he has at heart. To -night
by taking time, I am in a position to
present this policy to the House, not
only as my policy, but also as the pol-
icy of the men associated with me, By
that policy we are prepared to fall if
1
SCOTT'S
EMULSION.
has helped countless
thousands of thinfweak,
delicate children -made
them strong, plump
and robust.
It creates an appetite,
aids digestion, on, T1s the
veins with rich rad
blood.
After illness or loss
of weight from any
cause, it brings strength
anti fresh quicker Chair:
anything else.
ALt, aietittoftta
lr-,t+
PUWL1C S071OOL REPORT.
Report of standing pf pupils of Wing-
ham Public School for the month of
March, Total marks 500. Honours
875, Pass 300.
ENTRANCE CLASS..
W. McCool 354, F. Moore 325, T.
McDonald 355, C. Wilson 319, E. Po-
cock 279, J, Angus 377, P. Gillespie
351, M. Brown 378, R. Gould 326, B,
Isard 280, W. Stapleton 201, G. Adair
314, N. Rush 416, S. Reading 251, R,
Manuel 235, W. Hinscliffe 408, H. Gray
423, J. Richardson 383, 11. Niergarth
389, W. Morden 322, C. Crawford 205,
W. Irvine 300, S. Maxwell 441, M.
Groves 440, N. Gracey 459, Z. Hines
402, E. Patterson 379, E. Hastings 195,
G. Deans 400, V. McDonald 355, P.
Bloomfield 318, G. Newman 353, G. Ro-
binson 442, A Robertson 300, V. Ar-
mour 410, N. Weiler 381, B. Blackhall
261, F. Loekridge 362, N. Kennedy 227,
I. Gibson 436, M. Harrison 334, M.
Murch 436, F. Murch 400, 1. Allen 399,
C. Moffatt 319.
SENIOR III.
Examined in literature, arithmetic,
spelling and grammar. Total 315.
J. Maxwell 284,. H. Kennedy 275, W.
Schaefer 272, F. Walker 270, P. Holmes
267, K. Smith 262, F. Carruth 260, C.
Isard 259, N. Haugh 252, V. Paterson
249, N. McRitchie 249, V. Webb 245,
0. Rintoul 240, N. Christie 238, L Dore
237, M. Smith 236, G. Cantelon 234, K.
Disney 231, J. Currie 226, M. Pocock
221, S. Hamilton 214, F. Moffatt 213,
C. Hingston 213, E. Hart 211, C. Brooks
210, M. Cassells 203, S. McLean 202,
D. Hines 201, L, Hoffman 193, 14. Ben-
nett 192, H. Dennis 183, B. Campbell
180, E. Rogers 156. T. Bottrell 147, A,
Taylor 146.
138, G. Duncan 112, A. Williams 110, i NERVOUS DISEASES
Z. Dickson 93, H, Moffatt 84, C. Case-
more
a a NERVOUS DISEASES
more 67, C. Boyce 59, F Pocock 48, D.
Cloakey $5, L. Sanderson 15.
JUNIOR III.
Senior Section. Total 850.
N. McLean 812, A. Williamson 774,
V. Schaefer 713, E. Cook 688, C. Augus
645, A. Davidson 639, H. Angus 636,
L. Bell 631, C. Newman 631, L. Currie
618, W. Walker 607, K. Mills 604, L
Hewer 601, C. Smith 601, V. Stricker
600, R. Hewer 600, N. Drummond 600,
V, Davidson 598, H. McDonald 575, J.
Nicholls 560,P. Johns 549,F. Sturdy 542,
L. Zurbrigg 456. H. Buttery 484, .1.
Christie 479,-M. Austin 413, IW. Austin
173.
Junior Section. Total 800.
J. Seli 746, C. Isard 604, M. Piper
672, L. Stevens 656, H. Aitcheson 640,
A. Imlay 628, G. Allen 622, E. Huffman
594, F. Robinson 580, T. Murch 555, R.
Forsythe 550, C. Wild 502, H. Mann
488, L. McLeod 459, L. Sturdy 450, M.
Allen 364, B. Williams 284.
SENIOR IL
Senior Section. Total 995.
G Irvine 924, E. Hamilton 891. J.
Dobie 856, M. Walker 844, M. Coultes
843, P. Joynt 825, G. Fryfogle 812, H.
Angus 785, H. Mutch 754, R. Anderson
750, M. Passmore 744, E. Johnston 718,
E. Angus 711, T. Sanderson 698, H.
Misener 688, F. Hinscliife 671, C. Lloyd
664, S. Bell 631, L. Jarvis 622, R. Smith
555, E. Musgrove 502, D. Clark 492.
Junior Section. Total 925
S. Brown 899, V. Hamilton 860, C.
Adams 773, L. Duncan 723, C. Pocock
681, E. Dobie 667, S. Robinson 663, L.
Casemore 661, J. Saint 653, A. Kennedy
637, 0. Hardy 635, V. Johnston 594, W.
McNeven 584, W. Aitcheson 583, K,
Nichol 571,A. Bloomfield 535,L, McLean
511, H. Hamilton 477, C. Dickson 412,
C. Bell 284.
JUNIOR II.
Senior Section. Total 425.
A. Williamson 400, 0. Hutton 380, A.
Galbraith 380, H. Gannett 360, A. Tay-
lor 353, K. Wilkinson 350, E. Rintoul
340, G. Holmes 340, R. Sanderson 331,
P. McLean 331, ,L Davidson 330, C.
Stapleton 329, W. Currie 320, A. Black-
hall 319, S. Donaldson 316, M. Carruth
315, M. Walker 301, I. Reid 290, C. Po-
cock 245, M. Dalgleish 200, E. Taugher
185.
Junior Section. Total. 425.
M. Reid 360, Lillian Ellacott 340, I.
Simmons 330, V. Hill 329, G. Misener
326, D. Lynett 324, I. bay 316, Laura
Ellacott 310, E. Hart 300, G. Cruick-
shank 300, H. Huffman 299, C. Armour'
298, .4. Allen 295, J. Lutton 286, B, Ste-
vens 275, J. Taugher 280, A. Sturdy
216.
FIRST BObx,
Senior Section. Total 346.
J.-Vanstone 334, A. Anderson 335, C.
Zurbrigg 325, 11. Carruth 315. K. Hut-
ton 291, H. Mills 270, N. Morden 241,
E. Kew 219, V. Joynt 214, H. Wilson
192, R. Williams 187, M. Seli 187, F.
Sperling 187, D. Fells 185, M. Johns
116, 9. McCreight 173, A. Gould 110, 1).
'Petrie 169. V. Forcer 164, R. McCreight
163, L. Johnston 157, F Piper 157. R.
Clark 154, W., Angus 145, D. Madigan
144, R. Finley 188, N. Shiell 43.
Junior Section, Total 345,
H. Williams 286, C. Hingston 217,
Henderdori 270, G. McRitehie 269, E.
Irvine 268, A. Baird 245, F. Sell 232, E.
Wild 229, 0.11inscliffe 222, W. Ellacett
192, :D. Piper 162, 1). Pullen 158, A,
Portia 158, N. Clark 153, 170, Hell 159,
A. Brown 144, S. 'Iioltnet 140, 14. Iserd
FOURTH CLASS.
S. Harrison 135, M. Dennis 110, 0,
Fixter 102, M, Vanatone 94, M. Pilon
94, A. Irwin 85, 3. Mann 83, L. Camp-
bell 82, E. Rogers 81, S. Robinson 74,
K. Donaldson 60, N. Brooks 57, C.
Cook 27,
THIRD CLASS,
M, Dennis, E, Gibson, V. Anhsbury,
L. Nicholson, E. Taylor, M. Angus, O.
Dobie, C. Isieson, 0. Bisbee, G. Sim-
mons, M. Tougher, C. Lockman, G.
Bower,
SECOND CLASS.
A, Carruth, H, Acheson, J, Case-
more, G. Simmons; F. Olington, A.
Cloakey, W. Clark, C, Hardy, J. Cook,
C. Coutts, R. Holloway, E. Lutton, E
Stevenson, 0, Arde,
IiLUEv,I,LE.
Rev, and Mrs J. E. Cook spent a few
days in Toronto last week.
R. Garniss made a business trip to
Waterloo last week.
Wm. Sellers spent the holidays with
relatives in Detroit.
Misses Aitcheson and Miss L. Messer
spent Easter with friends at Guelph.
Mrs. Morrow is at present visiting
friends at Listowel.
Mrs. John Brooks spent Easter at
Mildmay,
D. O'Toole of Toronto spent a few
days this week with friends here.
Misses Black of Blyth spent Easter
with their brother, Mr. Robert Black.
Miss Mary Stewart, teacher, Bowling
Green spent a few days this week at
her home here.
Miss Eva Breckenridge is steadily im-
proving, we are glad to state,
Mr. John Raby has moved into Mr.
Gus Gannett's house.
Miss Nellie Burgess of Toronto spent
Easter under the parental roof.
H. Stewart of Fergus and H. Haney
of Listowel spent Easter at their homes
here.
Wm. Thornton visited his brother in
Detroit this week.
Misses Irene MacEwan and Annie
Spence spent Easter at Ailsa Craig.
Mrs. Robt. Musgrove is at present
visiting at Toronto.
Mr. M. Watson has engaged with
Robert Leathorn for the summer.
Duff & Stewart lost about fifty bunch-
es of shingles and a quantity of lumber
in the flood. Saturday night; never be-
fore was the river known to be so high.
A large force were on hand nearly all
night to watch the dam.
Paul & Jevnitt shipped a car of cattle,
also a load of hogs this week.
New Telephone
Directory.
The Bell Telephone Company of Can-
ada is soon to print a new issue of its
OFFICIAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY for
the District of Western Ontario includ-
ing
• WINGHAM
Parties who contemplate becoming
Subscribers, or those wish changes in
their present entry should place their
orders with the Local Manager at once
to insure insertion in this issue.
Connecting Companies
Should also report additions andchan-
ges in their list of subscribers, either
to the Local Manager, or direct to the
Special Agent's Department. Montreal.
The Bell Telephone
Company of Canada
YOUR
SPRIN,3MT
OVERCOAT
I have moved my tailor shop to
the well,known stand opposite
the Bank of Ilamilton and
Will be pleased to ha'e
yotar order for
SPRING CLOTHING
We Barry the very best litres of all
kinds of material and your
order *i11 reccurs prompt
and careful attention.
t. G. WHITS
The Tailor,`
iN THE SPRING
Curd by Toning the Niood and
Strengthening the Norms,
It is the opinion of the best medical
authorities, after long observation, that
nervous diseases are more common and
mare serious in the spring than any other
time of the year. Vital changes in the
system, after long winter months, may
cause much more trouble than the fam-
iliar spring weakness and weariness
from which most people suffer as the
result of indoor life, in poorly ventilat-
ed and often overheated buildings. -Of-
ficial records prove that inApri. . May
neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, ilepsy and
other forms of nerve trou es are at their
worst, and that t en, • .re than any oth-
er time, a blood Ing, nerve -restor-
ing tonic is is n::. ed.
The antiquat d custom of taking pur-
gatives in the spring is useless, for the
system needs strengthening, while pur-
gatives only gallop through the bowels,
leaving you weaker, Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are the best medicine, for they
actually make new, rich, red blood that
feeds the starved nerves, and thus cure
the many forms of nervous disorders.
They cure such other forms of spring
troubles as headaches, poor appetite,
weakness in the limbs, as well as rem-
ove unsightly pimples and eruptions. In
fact they unfailingly bring new health
and strength to weak tired and depres-
sed men, women, and children.
Sold by all medicine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
LIVE STOOK MAKKETS.
Toronto, April, 9. -City Cattle Mar-
ket -Receipts, 43 cars with 700 head of
cattle, 302 calves, 20(nhogs, 295 sheep
and lambs. Market strong and 10c to 15c
higher;
There was quite a shortage of cattle
and other live stock at the city market
to -day, but this condition was known to
be chiefly due to the sudden breaking
up of the roads in the country after the
winter frosts, no apprehension was felt
as to future supplies. Many roads lead-
ing to country railroad points are report-
ed to be for the present in an impassable
condition, and drovers in consequence
are unable to get them together. A few
days of warm dry weather will, it is be-
lieved soon relieve the present scarcity,
as there is said to be plenty of cattle in
the country.
Export cattle, choice $7 00 to $7 40
do medium 5 75 6 00
do light 5 80 600
do bulls..,........, . 4 50 5 50
do cows 3 75 5 00
Butchers choice 6 75 7 10
do medium . ..,, 6 00 6 65
do cows .. 4 7b 5 50
do common ... ..... 4 00 4 25
do canners .... .... .... 1 50 2 50
Short -keep. , 5 60 5 50
Feelers steers . . . .... 5 75 6 00
do bulls . . .325 425
Stockers choice . .... , 4 75 5 75
do light .... 3 75 4 25
Milch cows, choice, each ..40 00 50 00
• c`„..:.
Springers40 00 50 00
Common and medium ., ..,25 00 45 00
Sheep, ewes . , , , , 5 00 6 40
00 5 00
do bucks .4
Lambs yearlings .... .. , 6 50 8 00
Spring lambs, each 8 00 7 00
Hogs, f. Q. b. ., 7 65 7 75
do fed and watered .... 8 00 8 10
Calves ,.,.., 3 OD 8 50
WINDH+I.51 MARKET nerunT$.
Wingham. April 10, 1912,
Flour per 100 lbs ..,, 2 65 to 3 10
Fall wheat .... ... , ... 0 93 to 0 95
Oats,,, ., ... ,:. 0 48 to 0 50
Barley.,. 65 to 0.80
Peas 1 00 to 1 00
,
Butter dairy , ,. . . ,..... 0 30 to 0 32
Eggs per doz „ ... 022 to 0 22
Wood per cord .. , , 2 75 to 2 80
Hay per ton .., 11 00 toll 00
Potatoes per bushel, . . , 0 90 to"1 00
Lard ......... .............. ....... 0 16 to 0 16
LiveHogs per cwt .. , .. .., 7 35 to 7 35
The Collingwood Shipbuilding Com-
pany secured the contract to build a
new lake steamer for the Keystone
Company of Montreal in competition
with British firms.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of John
Geddes of the Township of East
Wawanosh in the County of Huron,
Farmer, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given in ptirsuau f the R.
S.0. Chapter 129, that all pers s having
claims against the Estate of t said john
Geddes, who died on or abou a ldth day' of
February A. D. 1912. re r fired on or before
the tad day of May
1912, to file with
• lexander PorterfielKor Peter W. Scott, both.
of the said Township of East Wawanosh, the
Executors, a statement with fall portion' ars
of their claims and all the security hold by
them lit any) and that atter the said date the
said Executors will proceed to distribute the
assets among the persons entitled, having re-
gard only to the claims of which they shall then
have notice.
Dated at Wiugham this 1st day of ,April
A. D.,1912.
DIIDLEY HOIA1E4,
Solicitor for Executors.
'1;
Quick Results
May be depended upon from
the use of our Want Ads.
The bii'ths, deaths. marria-
ges and the other Classified
Columns are usually inclu-
ded in even a very perfunc-
tory persual of the paper.
They areas good for general
business as they are for
" Help Wanted," etc. •
M,M-,ewkr& W. 110404
0
Head Offiss
HAMILTON
CAPITAL PAID UP•
$ 2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,500,000
Total Assets 44,000,000
IT is not your earning power that will
measure your happiness in the later
years. Your saving power alone can as-
sure you against the time when your earn-
ing power will be reduced.
A savings account at the Bank of Hamil-
ton would be a help toward acquiring the
habit of saving. The same courteous,
efficient, attention is given to all depositors
Whether the account be large or small.
C. P. SMITH, Agent,' Winghanl:
Clearing Out Furniture Sale
Here are a few of our Clearing Out Cash Prices.
Parlor Suite, 3 piec-s, silk covering, reg. $4o.00 for$3o.00
•• r° .4 rr 3o 00 for 2I.0o
rr a " 34 c0 for 25.00
it fr " 28.00 for 19.00
Cr
1110401111000,
Buffett, 1.4.Oak Po'is led, regular $35.00 for $27.5o
26.136
16.00
S4 rr 4' c: 33 00 for
1.4 Oak Finish 'r so.00 for
Dining Room Chairs, set of 6, 1-4 Oak, reg. $27 for $22.50
.� .. 22 for 17.5o
<r <r ,r ,, rr 20 for 15.75
,r 14 r[ re r7 for 13.75.
tr 4 K t 4rrimrourt
14. for 1 i.75
Sideboards with China Cabinet, regular $27.00 fcr $21.50
.i :t 44 .r 29.00 for 23.00
Comb. 'China Cabinet and Sideboard in
1-4 Oak Polished, bent glass door $36.00 for $29.00
Reeking Chairs, Odd Parlor Pieces, Conches. >ltattreaee5 E1tt. Tabiad,
etc,, it as low prices as any city bargain store oil salve "terms, 'vim c*eb..
e CIRACEY
FURNITURE DEALER
e
THE. PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE, wiNGiimyi
Agents -Home
Journal Pat- KE
terns,
gents •ladies
86 BIRD I AAIne Journal
VJ
A 0000 START FOR A STYLISH
COSTUME ISA 600 CORSET
There is a dis'inetive style and a peculiar grace about our Corsets
%hick is very noticeable. We have in stock as assorsment of the
best selling, long hip, medium low busty perfect fitting Corsets,
We will be pleased to take your order for a "La Diva" Corset
if you want something better than we carry , in stock, A
strictly high class Corset at a lower price than you can get
such a Corset els^where. Price $2.00 to $6 00.
Exceptional.
Corset Values
To -day ... .
•
titi nt d ' L r
G3G
Medium figures, both as
to height and weight, will
"find the D & A Corset
No. 636 ich we offer a
full r. ge of (sizes 18 to 30)"
o: serviceable and com
f i rtable as well as very
stylish. Medium high bust
and fairly long hip, with
full equipment of hose sup-
porters, etc., this corset in
an imported line would sell
at about .$3.00. We can
offer it at $1.50.
tai
Special Clearing Sale of Corsets
We have a quantity of Corsets (nearly all new goods) that we
are putting on the Bargain Counter. These are lines that we're going
out of, and prices will be made tempting enough to move them out
quick. Every pair guaranteed.
Reg, $$1.00 Corsets, white or drab, sizes 18,19,24,25,26,27,28, for 75c
„
750
u
41
rr
SS
Ir
for 55c
About 20 pair Corsets odd Iines, good quality, reg. $1.00 for - 68c
" 20 " " 'r 50c for - 85e
FA1IsI PRODUCE WANTED --GOOD PRICES.
It is stated at Montreal that Hon. F.
F. D. Monk will be appointed a judge,
and that Mr. H. B. Ames will succeed
him as Minister of Public Works.
A carriage containing nine persons
was upset in Coaticock River, near
Compton, Que., and Mr. Paulin and his
two grandchildren were drowned.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Liberal
Premiers of Nova Scotia, Quebec, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta will be tendered
a banquet by Montreal Liberals on
May 29. •
A two -million -dollar shipbuilding plant
will be built at Sault Ste. Marie by a
company organized by Mr. Clergue.
A mad dog has bitten several other
dogs at Sandwich, and strict orders
regarding muzzling will be enforce d
both in that town and in Windsor,
Jewish farmers have been settling in
Argentine, South America, in targe
numbers of late years. It is estimated
that they own over 17,000,000 acres of
land in that Country at the present time
••.•••..•e•••••N•...,.•.e► •.....•NN1a•••••.e1N.••••,
E }
FOR A NEW
_...PRINT
SUIT
to be made from the neW ezcla-
site cloths we are Showing.
YOU . KNOW OUR
TAILORiNG
by reputation. 13bre IS a chance
to know it personally. We are
making eoltbiderable pries eon -
cessions to those wile order at
once.
W. J. IitNNIN6
THE TAILOR