HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-10-10, Page 44
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.
Fifa F'$BL1:ii i 1) 1S7e
TII WINVII TIMES.
E.. B. ELLIOTT, Prinasnea AND Pi,orn ox.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10. 1912.
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
Standing of pupils at 1, ingham Pub-
lic School for the month of September.
ENTRANCE CLASS.
Total 400. Honours 300. Pass 240.
H. Kennedy 309
S. Hamilton 266
N. Bennett . , ..
N. Christie. ...
B, Isard
261
E. Pocock 215
C. Wilson. 288
F. Moore, 357
K. Smith ......... ... .... 289
J. 3Iaxwell, ........ . . 360
F. Walker ....... .... 330
M. Cassels 303
N. McRitchie 225
C. Brown. 177
1'. Holmes . 287
F, Carruth 299
C Crawford.... 194
F. Moffatt ..... .... ..221
V. Patterson .,280
N, Haugh ........ , .. 277
T. Bottrell .. .252
E. Rogers 78
M. Smith. ,,, 315
D. Hines ............... 319
E. Dore 321
0. Rintoul 333
B. Blackhall.... ......... 317
K. Pringle ... .. ..... ,376
N. McLean.... 103
C. Hingston ... 183
E. Hart 241
L, Huffman ........ 210
A. Taylor .,,, ..161
0, Cantelon 271
C. Isard 276
S. McLean
Al. Pocock.... 234
J. Currie .. 252
W. Schaefer ..272
V. Webb ... 170
H. Dennis.... 109
SENIOR III DEPT. II.
,,,, _Examined in arithmetic, spelling,
geography. Total 488.
C. McTavish.... ..... 384
N. McLean. 382
F. Sturdy 372
J. Self 368
348
348
344
337
329
G. Allen , ..
A. Baker
C. Newman
V. Davidson
P. Johns.
A. Davidson.... ..... .... 327
H. Angus ,,..,....,.,323
J. Nichols 322
A. Williamson . , ...... 321
N. Drummond .320
B. Williams . 315
C. Angus. 311
L. Stephens ....... 309
V. Shaefer . . . .. . .......• 305
L. Currie. 304
V. Stricker . , 302
E. Cook . .......... .... 301
0. Isard ....,.., 300
L. Bell 290
W. Walker. .... .... 288
M. Austin ... .288
R, Hewer 275
I Hewer`,., ... , 24
Forsyth ......... .... 272:
T. Murch 257
K. Mills . .253
E Hoffmann .... .........253
W. Dear.... .... ......... .249
C. Smith ..242
IL McDonald -... ...242
M. Piper ..229
J. Christie ......... .........224
T. Robinson ..... .... •.218
H. Mann ,216
L. Zurbrigg 216
JUNIOR III DEPT. III.
Senior section. Total 525.
M. Allen 421
M. Walker 414
E. Hamilton .,. .. 405
E. Musgrove . ................402
G. Fryfogle .... . ... ...402
J, Dobie,
.395
C. Baker.,r(+ .............381
&..11 ilayy .378
L. Sturdy ... ... ..361
H. Angus .... .. .. ...355
C. Merkley .... ...... 349
R Anderson 349
P. Joynt . ...... .... ...329
S. Lockridge .......... _ .... 291
H. Aitcheson,. 293
H. Showers. 256
S. hell ,...• .174
Junior Section.
T, Sanderson371
S. Robinson "55
L. Jarvis .. 315
V. Hamilton 311
E. Angus ..309
A. Kennedy .,,.286
J. Saint ., 28'3
M. Passmore .266
R. Smith 245
E. Dobie ..243
K. Nichol
V. Johnston ..., .,.. . 240
S. Brown .... 235
F. Hinscliffe 230
C. Lloyd ... .227
L. Duncan 219
0. Pocock 203
C. Adams...... .... ... .201
E. Johnston .185
A. Bloomfield .... ...167
SENIOR II DEPT. IV.
Senior Section. Total 506.
Agnes Williamson...... 457
Madeline Duncan. .... 450
Kathleen Wilkinson .. 445
Wallace Aitcheson ....433
Alba Galbraith ,.. 430
Lawrence McLean .. ... „423
Rollo Sanderson 415
Gavin Holmes 4;19
Eva Rintoul ,., . 404
Alex Taylor ... 397
Willie McNevin .. , .. 390
Harry Gannett... .390
Clara Hardy................386
Carl Dickson 372
Willie Currie .361
John Davidson ,357
Shirley Donaldson . , .. 330
Pearl McLean ... .. 323
Harold Hamilton., 323
Charlie Bell ........ .... 301
Eva Hayles 287
Charlie Showers 230
Oswald Hutton 185
Junior Section. Total 484.
Mintie Reid 411
Annie Blackhall ..410
Clifford Robertson.., 399
Vietta Hill .. .... 385
Clarence Pocock,... ..... 883
Gordon Cruickshank 376
James Allen 361
Jarvis Lutton 358
Alfred Vickers 347
Howard Huffman 341
Isabel Reid 339
Bertie Stevens ..326
Irene Day .. 315
Chester Stapleton.... 314
Margaret Dalgleish.... 293
Isabel Simmons 280
Madeline Walker....... 278
Downsey Lynett ... 275
JUNIOR II DEPT. V
Senior Section. Total 350
K. Hutton . ..340
H. Milts 310
A. Anderson 300
H. Carruth 280
V. Joynt ...., .280
M Johns 278
H. Wilson.... 276
J. Vanstone 273
N. Morden 265
E. Hart 263
G. Boyd 260
C. Zurbrigg.,...,, 257
F. Sperling 237
D. Perrie. 210
E. Kew ... .. 207
Lillian Ellacott 200
D. Fells .. ............... 200
M. Seli 200
C. Armour 197
A. Sturdy .. ..195
Laura Ellacott 163
R. Clark ... ...... ......160
W. Angus .... 159
J. Ard ..... ....153
Junior Section.
N. Boardman. .... ......... 310
R. Madigan................300
A. Gould .. 297
G. McRitchie 290
F. Piper ... ..286
R. Williams . 285
V. Forler. 273
L. Johnson 260
F. Seli .260
'C. Henderson ..257
N. Shielis .. ....246
W. Ellacott 243
S. Holmes ..240
C. Hingston .. 227
H. Williams
A. Baird.... .... ....... .165
E. Wild .134
R McCreight. 75
FIRST BOOK DEPT. VI.
Senior Section.—Mary Cosens, Zorra
Dickson, Keith Donaldson, Lawrence
Campbell, George Fixter, Muriel Red-
mond, Anna Forgie, Scott Robinson,
Gertie Duncan, Laura Bell, Arthur Ir-
win, Stanley Harrison, Dorothy Piper,
Margaret Vanstone, Norma Isard, Clif-
ford Casemore, Alice Williams, Nellie
Clark, Delight Cloakey, Aaron Brown,
Melville Dennis, Clarence Hinscliffe,
Florence Pocock.
Junior Section. --Marie Pilon, Charlie
Mason, Edna Taylor, Edna Gibson,
Georgie Bower, Lorne Sanderson, Vel-
ma Amsbury, Corson Boyce, Myrtle
Dennis, Elsie Rogers, Cecil Dobie, Ar-
thur Carruth, Johnny Mann, Gertie
Simmons, Mabel Angus, Gordon Bisbee,
Cecil Lockman, Edna Stevens, Cecil
Cooke, John Hayles, Howard Aiding -
ton.
F •
Scott 'Emulsion is
!natures .nourishing,
eut'atxve.Eood; prompt,
:sure.'and permanent.
geIj Jt SCOTt'S and
Insist an. SCOTT'S»
la's•.:4•{ {•4 .....°/
DEPT. Vit.
Fourth Class.—J. Johnston, H. Ache'.
son,L. Zurbrigg,F. Aldington,B. Board-
man, C. Cruickshank, V. Robinson
E. Latton, G.Jenkins, J. Casemore, G.
McTavish, R. Holloway, C. Hardy, J.
Cook, M. Schaeffer, V. Bell, A. Cloak-
ey.
Third Class.—Bnie Currie, D. Levis,
E. Richardson, W. Clark, 14. Holler, B.
Jayne, J. Carr, G. Arde, W. Locker-
idge, K. Cruickshank, R. Brown, T.
Vicker, M. Holloway, C. Patterson, C.
Coutts, D. Thomas, W. Sturdy, C.
Donaldson.
First Class.—D. Dennis, A. Williams,
B. Forgie, S. Hutton, C. Tennant, B.
Lynet, W. Merkley, M. hill, D. Lloyd,
T. Stricker, F. Bell, V. Dennis, C.
Showers, F. Pace, M. Tennant, M. Fells,
T. Saint, B. Jarvis.
THE WINGIIAM TILES OCTOBtlt 10, 1912
'SV H Friuli UftCii.
The following is the report of **Maple
View" School for the month of Septem-
ber, names in order of merit:
Sr. IV: Meda Clow. •
Jr. IV. --Leola Naylor, Maggie Laid-
law, Nellie O'Callaghan, Richard Thom-
son, Fred Newman.
Jr. Ili b.—Gordon McCartney, Jos.
O'Callaghan, Ernest Morrison.
Jr. III a. --Cora Clubb, Jean Egle-
stone.
Sr. II. — Gordon McGee, Frank Van-
ner, Nathaniel Thomson.
Jr. II.—Ada Clubb. Mary Laidlaw,
Annie Morrison.
Sr. Pt II.—Maggie O'Callaghan, Al -
din Pardon.
Jr, Pt. II.—Florence Purdon, Nettie
Purdon, Cassie Morrison.
Pt. I c.—Stanley Thomson, Elgin
Purdon.
Pt. I b. - Percy Everett, Dorothy
Houghton.
Pt. I a.—John Clubb, Janet Mowb-
ray, Mary Mowbray.
EDNA I. CURLER, Teacher.
Ten million tons freight passed
through the Sault Canals during Sep-
tember making it the best month in
their history.
LIVE STOOK MARKETS.
Toronto, Oct. 8 —Union Stock Yards
—Receipts were 134 cars, with 2,400
head of cattle, 130 calves, 650 hogs,
and 1,444 sheep and lambs.
Trade was slow, but prices were
holding about steady with last week.
Heavy cattle were again easy, with a
quiet demand, and common butcher
were also slow and draggy. Quality
all round was not up to last week, with
a heavier proportion of rough, light,
common cattle. Good, useful and choice
butcher steers and heifers were firm.
Sheep and lambs were firmer and 5
to 100 higher.
Hogs were weak and 50c lower than
last week, and may go still lower.
Export cattle, choice $6 00 to $6 15
do medium 5 50 5.75
do light 4 50 6 20
do bulls . .. ...... , . 4 50 5 00
do cows 3 75 5 50
Butchers choice 6 00 66 1155
do medium 00
do cows.... ........ 500 600
do common.... 3 00 5 00
do canners ,, 1 75 3 00
Short -keep. .... ..... .... . 5 60 5 55
Feeders steers 5 00 5 60
do bulls 4 00 4 25
Stockers choice ., . . 5 25 5 60
do light 3 25 4 00
Milch cows, choice, each50 00 75 00
Springers . ..,40 00 80 00
Common and medium 30 00 45 00
Sheep, ewes 4 00 4 50
do bucks 3 00 3 50
Lambs, yearlings 5 50 6 15
Spring lambs, each 5 50 6 30
Hogs, f. o. b. 8 90 8 00
do fed and watered 8 25
Calves 8 00 8 50
WINGHA11i DIARKET REPORTS.
Wingham, Oct. 9th, 1912
Flour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 3 25
Fall wheat .... .... 0 85 to 0 90
Oats . .... 0 35 to 0 35
Barley.. 55 to 0 55
Peas ... 0 85 to 0 87
Butter dairy 0 22 to 0 25
Eggs per doz......... 0 22 to 0 25
Wood per cord .... 2 75 to 2 80
Hay per ton .. 10 00 to 12 00
Potatoes per bushel, new.. 35 to 40
Lard 0 18 to 0 18
Live Hogs per cwt .. 8 60 to 8 00
Bonnie Buro Herd
OF
BERKSHIRES
"CANADA'S BANNER HERD"
SOWS AND BOARS OF
ALL AGES FOR SALE
James Henderson
WINGHAM.
YOUR
FALL SUIT
OR
OVERCOAT
I have moved my tailor shop to
the well known stand opposite
the Bank of Hamilton and
will be pleased to have
your order for
FALL CLOilliN6
We earry the very best lines of all
kinds of material and your
order will reeeive prompt
and earefnl attention.
•
G. WHITE
The Tailor.
THE DOMINION BANK
WR EOMUND a OILER, M.P.. PREWDEHT. W. 0. MATTNEWS, VICE•PREalO{;H•T.
C, A. BOGERT, General Manager
Capital paid up - • - - *4700,000
Reserve Fund - _• -• $5,700,000
Total Assets - - - 4170 .000,000‘
Farmers' Sale Notes
The Dominion Bank collects Farmers' Sale Notes, and
makes advances on such notes at reasonable rates
Farmers, Traders and Merchants are offered the best
banking facilities obtainable, at this bank,
jj WINGrIAM BRANCH,
N. EVANS, Manager.
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$15.00
WILL RENT A
HOVE IOCH MONARCO
FOR SIX MONTHS
Sold Easy Payment Plan
Illustrated Literature mailed
upon Request
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4990e0®Q•O•••4le•4'4,4••♦••b•• 0 .(-.S•d4+•mA4.44b48aOs04A6••••AO
Remington Typewriter
Company, L1MITED
18-20 Victoria Spuare, Montreal, Que,
The Ontario Bank, which •closed its Richelieu and Ontario
doors nearly six years ago, will soon
pay a dividend, and it is probable the
disbursement will exceed twenty-five
per cent to shareholders who had paid
their "call" in full.
CEPA
STRd4TPORD, ONT.
WILL YOU
Write for the Iarge freet+atalogue
of this school, and you will learn
how YOU CAN SUCCEED. It will
then rest with you to decide if you
'WILT, SUCCEED.
We are placing students in posi-
tions $000 and $700 per annum, and
we have many such applications for
help which we cannot supply. The
best time to enter our classes is
Now. Write for our free catalogue
at once.
O. A. MOM
PRINCIPAL.
Navigation Company
FAIL SERVICE
Steamer Belleville
Leaves Toronto 12,00 o'eloek
noon, every Tuesday for Bay of
Qllinte, Thousand Islands, Montreal
and intermediate ports.
steamer Bundurn
Leaves Hamilton 8.00 a.In, and
Toronto 5.00 p.m. every Saturday
for Thousand Islands, Montreal and
intermediate ports.
For rates, illustrated folders, etc,
or write
11. FOSTER CHAFFEE, A. N. P. A.,
Toronto, Ont.
The People's Popular Store, WingOam
Agents -Home K E RR 84 Bi R n
Journal Agents-Ladies
patterns home Journal.
YOU MAY NOT KNOW ALL ABOUT OUR PRO,
FIT SHARING SCHEME. MOST PEOPLE IN
WINGHAM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY
DO. COME IN AND WE'LL TELL
YOU ALL' ABOUT IT.
sonsmourstommusimossin
Useful, Handsome Premiums Given
Away free,
This week we are in receipt of a shipment of Chinaware
from Germany fur our premium table. Think of it.
240 China Berry Sets, 7 Pieces, 1 nine inch
Berry Bowl and 6 Fruit Saucers, gold stip.
pled and pink and Yellow rose decora-
tion. Very pretty Chinamare. Every
Set Of This Handsome China-
ware Absolutely Free. See
these goods in our North
Window this week.
Special Sale of Ribbons Continued
For another week we will continue our Big Ribbon Sale.
All 15C and 20C Ribbons for only roc yard for one
week. Get your supply early.
Dress Goods
Take a look at our New Dress Goods, newest weaves
and styles, popular shades and at prices to
suit your pocket books.
New styles in Ladies' Purses and Hand Bags. Correct
styles in Ladies' Collars, Jabots dnd Frilling.
FARMERS—We want large quantities of good Dairy
Butter and Fresh Laid Eggs, also Dried Apples,
Onions, White Beans, Potatoes, &c. See that
your onions are quite dry before bring-
ing them to market.
Just Arrived at
KNOX'S
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELLERY AND
SILVERWARE
STATIONERY AND
FANCY GOODS
Watch and Jewellery Repairing
promptly attended to
A. M. KNOX'S
JEWELLERY STORE
In the Wilson lock Opposite National Hotel
1
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Mesa
HAMILTON
4 Capital Paid Up ... $3,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits. $3,500,000
+, .. Total Assets $45,000,000
S1
..r4; : { IT is not in its power to purchase that the
�i l . ! greatest value of money lies. The feel-
ing, of independence, and of security
against the effects of adverse fortune that
a reserve bind gives you, is infinitely more •
g ' Fsatisfying than the passing gratification
i you would obtain by spending it.
l! 0"Small Small amounts—which you will hardly
s"=.'•a•> u•. , miss—deposited regularly, will gradually,
`" i ' `i but surely,, accumlate to a sum Iarge
..'.r • enough to insure against the effects of
business reverse or loss of imployment.
Office C. P. -SMITH, Agent, Wingham.
.s"-cE�v�O®�✓b� dG8,tit04t."<.+✓ 6•f 0040•04004••04.4,4•44.0 0000
4,
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A
a
•
4 WILL -RENT A
•
•
•
MIGHT TOUCH MONARCH
•
•
••
FOR ONE MONTH
•
•
•
•
•
$3.00 • ••
•
•
O
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
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4
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
G
4,
•
$15.00
WILL RENT A
HOVE IOCH MONARCO
FOR SIX MONTHS
Sold Easy Payment Plan
Illustrated Literature mailed
upon Request
O
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4.
4.
•
•
•
••4.
4
•
•
•
••.
•
•
Monarch Department •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4990e0®Q•O•••4le•4'4,4••♦••b•• 0 .(-.S•d4+•mA4.44b48aOs04A6••••AO
Remington Typewriter
Company, L1MITED
18-20 Victoria Spuare, Montreal, Que,
The Ontario Bank, which •closed its Richelieu and Ontario
doors nearly six years ago, will soon
pay a dividend, and it is probable the
disbursement will exceed twenty-five
per cent to shareholders who had paid
their "call" in full.
CEPA
STRd4TPORD, ONT.
WILL YOU
Write for the Iarge freet+atalogue
of this school, and you will learn
how YOU CAN SUCCEED. It will
then rest with you to decide if you
'WILT, SUCCEED.
We are placing students in posi-
tions $000 and $700 per annum, and
we have many such applications for
help which we cannot supply. The
best time to enter our classes is
Now. Write for our free catalogue
at once.
O. A. MOM
PRINCIPAL.
Navigation Company
FAIL SERVICE
Steamer Belleville
Leaves Toronto 12,00 o'eloek
noon, every Tuesday for Bay of
Qllinte, Thousand Islands, Montreal
and intermediate ports.
steamer Bundurn
Leaves Hamilton 8.00 a.In, and
Toronto 5.00 p.m. every Saturday
for Thousand Islands, Montreal and
intermediate ports.
For rates, illustrated folders, etc,
or write
11. FOSTER CHAFFEE, A. N. P. A.,
Toronto, Ont.
The People's Popular Store, WingOam
Agents -Home K E RR 84 Bi R n
Journal Agents-Ladies
patterns home Journal.
YOU MAY NOT KNOW ALL ABOUT OUR PRO,
FIT SHARING SCHEME. MOST PEOPLE IN
WINGHAM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY
DO. COME IN AND WE'LL TELL
YOU ALL' ABOUT IT.
sonsmourstommusimossin
Useful, Handsome Premiums Given
Away free,
This week we are in receipt of a shipment of Chinaware
from Germany fur our premium table. Think of it.
240 China Berry Sets, 7 Pieces, 1 nine inch
Berry Bowl and 6 Fruit Saucers, gold stip.
pled and pink and Yellow rose decora-
tion. Very pretty Chinamare. Every
Set Of This Handsome China-
ware Absolutely Free. See
these goods in our North
Window this week.
Special Sale of Ribbons Continued
For another week we will continue our Big Ribbon Sale.
All 15C and 20C Ribbons for only roc yard for one
week. Get your supply early.
Dress Goods
Take a look at our New Dress Goods, newest weaves
and styles, popular shades and at prices to
suit your pocket books.
New styles in Ladies' Purses and Hand Bags. Correct
styles in Ladies' Collars, Jabots dnd Frilling.
FARMERS—We want large quantities of good Dairy
Butter and Fresh Laid Eggs, also Dried Apples,
Onions, White Beans, Potatoes, &c. See that
your onions are quite dry before bring-
ing them to market.
Just Arrived at
KNOX'S
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELLERY AND
SILVERWARE
STATIONERY AND
FANCY GOODS
Watch and Jewellery Repairing
promptly attended to
A. M. KNOX'S
JEWELLERY STORE
In the Wilson lock Opposite National Hotel
1