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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-02-06, Page 44 THE WINGRAm TIMES rr.BRL`ARY ti. 1913 TO ADVERTISERS c LITTLE VICTIMS 0f Notice of changes mint he left at this i oliice n''t 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, &STASI.il•K•4t "•:a THE WINfiRA31 TIMES. R. B• ELLIOTT, Pune Salm AND PROP LETOLt THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1913 ST. VITUS DANCE It is Most Common Among Chil- nren of the School Age. RIX PALE. Mr. Walter Burgess left on Wednes- 0 day for his home in the West. The members of the Canadian Order of Foresters tendered Mr. John Bur- gess with a complimentary banquet on Tuesday evening. R. Elliott, High Treasurer and Dr. U. M.Stanley,Chair- man of the Medical Board were present. Full report in our next issue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison, of Es- tevan, Sask., were calling on old friends in the village during the past week. The meeting of the Farmer's Insti- tute will be held this afternoon, Feb. 6, in the Foresters' Hall when the speak- ers Avid be David Boris, of Bannock, and Wm. Scarf, of Durham. The Wom- an's Intstitute will meet at the home of Mrs. Messer and will be addressed by Mrs. W. J. Hunter, of Pleasant. In the evening a joint meeting will be held in the Foresters' Hall, and a mus- ical program will be given. There is no doubt that the Literary Social, Debating and Musical Society is a success. The membership is now close to one -hundred, larger, it is be- lieved, than any other Literary Society ever had here. The school -room by the efforts of the Fire and Light Committee has been made the most home -like place tor a meeting that there is in Bluevaie. The Socieey is run on broad lines, and its aim is to bring to light and encourage all the available talent in Bluevale and the surrounding coun- try. • The meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 29, set the pace for the winter. The fea- ture of the evening was a debate, "Re- solved that City Life is preferable to Country Life." The affirmative was upheld by Rally Taylor, Helen Black and Howard Stewart, while Jas. Mac- Ewen, Lilian McCall and.A. L. Posliff spoke for Country Life. Everyone was proud of the boys and girls for doing so well on their first attempt at public speaking and the arguments of the de- baters kept up a stream of laughter and applause. The contest was a close one but the committee of Judges which included Jos. Breckenridge and Walter H. Burgess, finally awarded the vict- ory to the negative side by the margin of one point. The first number of the new journal called "The Literary Digest," was read by the editorial staff who occupied seats on the platform. It contained editor- ials, weather probabilities, poems, cur- rent events, humour, Society. Woman's Kingdom, edited by "Molly Make -Be- lieve." Answers to correspondents: --- The contributions to this paper are or- iginal and there will be something new in each issue. Other papers must not print extracts from "The Literary Di- gest" without permission. In addition to the literary features, on excellent musical program was giv- en, the different numbers receiving very hearty applause. Howard Stewart and Ernest Shaw played instrumental duets. There were violin solos by R. W. Loft - era accompanied by Bertha Haney and the Ruttan orchestra gave several num- bers during the evening. W H. Han- ey was an excellent chairman. No one should miss the debate next Wednesday night, "Resolved that Life West of Winnipeg is preferable to Life East of Winnipeg." The Captains are Ifo°ieert Black and W. J. Duff and the contest will be an exciting one. If your child -whether boy or girl -- is fidgetty, emotional and awkward, you should watch it carefully as it may develop St. Vitus dance. Frequently children cannot keep still, they move with strange actions, their limbs jerk and their features twitch nervously. Speech is confused and the whole mus- cular system not under control. These are among the symptons of St. Vitus dance, a trouble that afflicts growing girls and boys, most freque y during the school age. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are such a splendi '" nerve tonic that they have cured the worst cases of St. Vitus dance. They do this be- cause the new, rich blood they make feeds and strengthens the starved ner- ves, thus throe ing off the disease, Here is an exam*. Mrs. L. L. Gif- ford, Wes over, Ont., says: "For over two years my little girl, Constance, was a sufferer from St. Vitus dance. She was frightened badly by a dog, which seemed to bring on the trouble, and notwithstanding all we did for her it seemed to be growing worse. She grew so bad that she could not feed her- self and her speech was so badly affect- ed that we could scarcely understand her. The twitching and jerking of her limbs was pitiable. At this puncture we began giving her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and to our great joy they have completely cured her, and she is now as healthy a child as you can find." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WINTER. tint only keeps cold ozit but conservesbody-warmth; body - fat serves the same purpose, it enables us to resist unsettled elements and serves as the great source of our body -heat. Greater body..warmth means richer blood, more fat, not obesity but fat which the body const:..roes for warmth. vitality, resistance -power --as a furnace consumes coal for heat-- Scoft's Emafaiofs does this. A t^^s� a:ifal after each meal makes bedy-'Karvamth- Iealthv, active blood - sharpens the appetite and makes all good food do good. It drifts otic *met Inept vert cods& l.y raising endu'atce-power �rld creating st-• :.b h. ‘?e_t attsbsfitutea fi'or SCOTT'S. cULxOSS. On Tuesday morning, January 21st, at St. Mary's Church, Formosa, Miss Anna Zettel, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lncas Zettel of Carrick,became the wife of Mr. George Dosman of Gull Lake, Sask., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Dosman of con. 4, Culross. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dean Gehl in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The bride looked charming in silk embroidered ninon over cream satin, with bridal veil and orange blossoms,and carried a shower boquet of cream roses. Her sister, Miss Lena, as bridesmaid, was dressed in yellow satin and carried pink carnations. The groom was supported by Mr. Harry Dosman. After the cere- mony the guests repaired to the bride's home in Carrick where a most inviting wedding dinner was served. The after- noon and evening were spent in games and music. Mr. and Mrs. Ddsman will leave shortly for their home at Gull Lake. C TLROsS Report for January of S. S. No. 3, Culross. Examined in Arithmetic, History, Literature, and Art. Honors, 300: pass, 240. Sr. 4th - Honors, M. Walters; pass, C. Falconer; L. Falconer, x J. McKin- non. Jr. 4th -F. Stapleton, M. Stapleton, N. McKinnon, J. Falconer, A. Jamie- son. Sr. 3rd Pass -A. M. McKinnon, C. Falconer. Sr. 2nd -P. Caslick. Jr. 2nd -Pass -A. Walters, E. Mc- Kenzie, F. M. McKinnon. Primers Honors, A. Stapleton, G. Falconer, J. King. Pass -D. McKenzie, W. McKenzie, x A. Pickett. Those marked x missed one exam. E. Redburn, Teacher. EAST WAWANOSH. The following is the report of S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh for the month of January based on attendance, dili- gence and general demeanour. Sr. 4th -Norman Wightman 84, Ella McBurney 84, Ed. McBurney 68, May Shiell 62, Sandy Young 60. Jr. 4th -Rea Currie 58, Willie Fitz- patrick 57. Sr. 3rd John McBurney 68, Flora McNeil 65. Willie Young 60. Jr. 3rd -Grace Wightman 63, Gordon Irwin 62, Euphemia McNeil til, Alba Walker 60, Rena Deacon 55. Sr. 2nd -Violet McBurney 75, Luella McGregor 74. Jr. 2nd -Donald Young 55. Part 11 Jr. Doris Walker 53, Harry Deacon 52. Pt. 1 Sr. -Bessie Deacon 50. Jr. part 1 -Lizzie Young 60, George Carter Co. Frei Deacon 40. Oia M. Woods Teacher. Bxrts!,SLK. An attempt to rob the postoffCe here bwas made last Tuesday night. Access was made by smashing in one of the hack windows. Two holes were drilled in the large safe and the handle and combination were broken off. but the 1 burglars failed do get it open, cense- ; cuently no loss was sustained. Seme days ago a burglary occurred 1 at Strachan's dry good store in Brussels and when certainclues had been followed. up the poiCce arrested aaannanaed Ed- ward Bt:*.ey, who had been living up that way tut is now a resident of Gude- rich. Re wasbroagbt before P. M. Relay at Goderich on Thursday and for a time denied the jab, but as part of the g,xds were found in his possession be at last made a fres confession and was sect up to &bigger Court. Another ar- c rest in the case is expected soon. WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager. THE SIR EDMUND -at home of Credit, over the They identified, DOMINION DANK B. OSLER, M P., PRESIDENT, W. D. MATTHEWS, VICE•PRESIDENT. O. A, BOGERT, General Manager. .... Letters all of being Capital paid up - - - - $5,000,000 Reserve Fund $6,000,000 Total Assets $76,000,000 Whenever You Travel or abroad -carry funds in Travellers' Cheques or issued by The Dominion Bank. . They are current world, and cashed at their face value. prevent loss -and save all the annoyances and the worries of foreign exchange. WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager. aLORR1n. On Sunday, January 26th, Thomas Warwick, a well known old resident of the third line, was, called away from the earthly home in his 87th year. He was born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland, and came to Canada with his parents to Smiths Falls at 13 years of age. 48 years deceased was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Glass, •who predeceased him two years ago, and they came to this township in the year 1863 purchas- ing the property they lived on for long years. Mr. Warwick had been in fail- ing health for the past 2 or 3 years so that his demise was not unexpected. He was an industrious honourable men, a member of the Presbyterian Church, Liberal in politics and by his quiet kind- liness and willingness to help made many warm and kept friends. 4 sons survive Thomas and Robert, of Morris, and Al- ex. and John, of Vancouver B. C. AUCTION SALE of Valuable Property in the TOWN OF WINGHAM. Pursuant to power of sale contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale by Public Auction at the Brunswick Hotel in the Town of Wingham on Monday the twenty-fourth day of February, A. L•. 1918. at two o'clock In the afternoon by Frank McConnell, Auctioneer, the following valuable property. namely: That portion of Park Lot number Ten on the Ness side of Josephine Str et, Government Survey in the' said Town of Winghsm, described as follows: Commencing at a point ohe hundred and thir- ty feet fr.. the Sou gest corner of the said lot; thence in a Nor ejtly direction along the E •at side of Mi nieSt et fifty-five feet; thence in an Easterly directi n at right angles with Minnie Street, one hundred and seventy-four feet ; thence in a Southerly direction parallel with Minni- Street. fifty ve feet; then West- erly to the place of beginning, one hundred and seventy-four feet; together with the right of way or passage at all times hereafter in common with the owner and c'wners for the time being of other portions of the said lot Ten with or without horses, carts and car- riages over a piece of land on the South side of the Iand hereby conveyed of the uniform width of tw.•nty feet extending from Minnie litre -t in an Easterly direction one hundred and seventy-four feet. There :s situated on the or.perty a two storey fir. -roomed frame dwelling 25x3: with an addition 15x2I, and also a small frame stable TERM- OF SALE. 10 per cent. of the purchase money on the day of sale, and the balance within twenty days thereafter The property wilt be offer- ed subject to a reserve bid. Farther partic- ulars and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale or may be had from the undersigned. Dated this 3rd day of February. A. D., 1913. B. VANSTONE, Wingbam. P. O. Solicitor for the Vendor. Less Newspapers. Newspapers are being reduced in number each year. Galt, with a pop- ulation of 12,000 now has only one news- paper. Leamington has only one news- paper and the Hillsburg Beaver, after a career of twenty-six years, suspended publication a week ago. No sphere of activity has been "harder hit" by the advanced cost of running business than the newspaper office. do common 2 50 do bulls ........ 4 50 Feeders 5 00 Stockers .. .... ... 5 00 do medium 3 00 do light.... 2 75 Canners and cutters .. 2 50 Milkers, choice, 50 00 Springers . 40 00 Common and medium35 00 Lambs.... .. 8 00 Light ewes 4 75 do bucks... . 4 00 Hogs fed and watered . 8 60 do f.o.b ... 8 25 Calves . ... .. .... .. 8 00 9 00 3 00 5 25 5 35 5 50 3 50 3 00 3 50 72 00 45 00 45 00 8 75 5 25 4 25 WINCH tItt 'MARKET lit PORTS. Wingham, Feb. 4th, 1913 Flour per 100 lbs 2 60 to 3 15 Fall wheat .... 0 90 to 0 90 035 to 036 •i0 to 0 55 .110to110 022 to 022 ..0 20 to 020 2 75 to 3 25 .. 11 00 to 12 00 Oats Barley Peas Butter dairy ..... ... Eggs per doz Wood per cord Hay per ton BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y, M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON. ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. I J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant is Vice -Principal Asthma Catarrh WHOOPING COUGHS SPAS«SODIC CRT:? BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS LIVE s<'tOCK MAxKETtt Toronto, Feb'y --Some two hund- red head of cattle were recieved at the , Western Cattle Market this morning. but the supplies of small livestock were light. Trade. however, was brisk with a good demand for cattle being shown, and in consequence nearly all the stock was sold out early in the morning with prices ruling steady at last week's quo- tations. The receipts at the yards were 13 cars contained 217 ahead of cattle, 47 sheep and lambs, 5 hogs, 4 calves and Cit hoses. Export ........5 6 75 $ 7 10 Butcher cattle -Choice ... 6 23 6 50 do medium a 2; 5 i5 Butcher cows choice.... 5 00 550 do Medium 3 00 3 501 csTABL,SNre Sr:. A simple, safe and effectlre t ,r. . . chial troubles. vOh, ct dosing C,. • •. drugs. Cscd with staters furthtrt •.• . The air cern lag the antilop its with every breath, m.:hes I- ut: .:,. the sore throat, arta stop, the Cru:.,. as,,, ia4 ce••i •E n:f.hts. Cresolene 13 inv!en2nte. to r'o:.tars vitt.. i ,ou•;m children and a n. u',,ti t•, a.:Tars from t Ast:..tta. Scud us pt, •• v . r t' e t',widct. I ALL CAUt1uls.1':, Tr,- CRESOLI.' '- ANTILF.e'.EC TIE:'(.' i• TAR1.5'l Sfur the irr.tat.d throat. :hey are simre. eeei.tire „td-.rrti.e. ••.. (If ,uur doe, ei.t ..'s. tat. I.1 st..l,l. C Vs po Cresolen. Co. E Csrtlas.lt SL. N.Y. r..eciet Mlles easels Montreal. Can. 4 i✓,Ntlliit • i r�41f,.,, GAND TRUNK SYS EM CALIFORNIA MEXICO FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH The Grand Trunk Railway is the mostdirectroute from all points East through Canada viaChicago,Detroit, or Buffalo. ONLY DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE. Ryund trip tourist tickets, giving choice of all the beatroutes,together with full information, maybe obtain- ed from any Grand Trunk Agent, H B. Ettawtr. Town Paeseaser k Tiaket Ageat, Pbeae L A. C. O'Nstr., Malian ticket Agent, Phone !A. BIG CLEAN UP SALE THE BICQEST YET Our Big Stock Reducing Sale will be continued up to Feb, 5th, Don't forget the date. Tell your neighbors about it. Thousands of Dollars worth of Good Seasonable Goods to bt sold during the next fifteen days. PRICES ° LOWER THAN EVER. BIG BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. -Tweed, Broadcloth, Serge, Mohair, Henrietta, Armine, Lustre. Newest styles in plain plaid and strip. 25 per cent. less than regular price. BIG SALE OF FANCY SILKS. -$r.00 fancy Silk for only 75c.; i5c fancy Silk for only 54c.; 65c fancy Silk for only 48c.; 5oc fancy Silk for only 35c. CARPET BARGAINS.-$I,Io Carpet for 79c.; 9oc for 68c.; 8oc for 6oc.; 65c Carpet for 45c.; 5o for J7c. " Stair Carpet, Linoleums, Floor Oilcloth all at reduced prices. CORSET SALE. -$1.5o Corsets for $1.15; $1.25 Corsets'for 95C.; $1.00 Cor- sets for 74c.; Si.00 Corsets for 69c.; 75c Corsets for 58c.; 75c Corsets for 54.; 50C Corsets 1'or 38c. Underwear Bargains for Men, Boys, Women, Girls and Infants. $4.5o Ladies' Silk Waists for $3.38; $3.5o Silk Waists for $2.63. DAMASK CURTAINS. -Reg. $4.50 for $3.38; $3.50 for $2.63; reg. $6.50 for $4.88. Ladies' Hand Bags, New Style, Black, Green, Gray, Brown, reg. $r.25 for 84c. each. Big Bargains in Ladies' and Misses Wool Hose:-5oc Hose for 39c.; 45c Hose for 35c.; 4oc Hose for 32c.; 25c Hose for 20C. MEN'S LINED GLOVES. -r,25 for 95c.; r.00 for 75c ; 75C for 55c. W omen' Lined Gloves, 50C for 38c.; 35c. for 27c ; 25c for 19c. Herring in Tomato Sauce, reg. 10e tin, now 4 for 25e. Seeded Rasins, 3 packages 25e. Sultana Raisins 1 lb. package, 3 for 25e.; 1 lb package Cleaned Currants, 3 for 25c ; 1 lb. package New Dates, 3 for 250.; Eddy's Matches, 3 boxes 25e.; Evaporated Peaches, 2 pkgs. 25e. TAKE NO LICE. -All accounts must be settled at once. WANTED. -Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, Table Turnips, Beans, Seed Onions, Seed Beans, etc. YiERR rel BIRD The charges of increasing grades on the National Transcontinental Railway were fully justified by documents brought down in the House of Commons. i� ,Uhfl1R a sTRATrnor The best practical training school in Ontario. -Three departments, Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. All courses are thorough and prac- tical. Teachers are experienced and graduates are placed in positions. We give individual attention and students may enter any time. Write for free catalogue at once. D. A. MelACHLAN PRINCIPAL. 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 CLOTHING We carry the very best lines of all kinds of material and yottr order will receive prompt and careful attention. E. G. WHIT. The Tailor. 0•0000.609AN4©*6oa+tJa00•.-OONG<•*d9•©O?+0•0rD0.0*4.000•O** SWIFT CURRENT O a Will be the Centre of Activities C 0 • • 0 ♦ • • •• In 1913 SWIFT CURRENT will lead the Province. as •• • Centre of Railway Building. 0 0 vSwift Current was in the lime light in legislature on o o Monday, Jan. 6th, when the Government guaranteed the o• o Bonds of the G.T.P. for the sum of $450,000, for Swift a • Cnrrent Terminal Buildings, yards, right-of-way through s o town, etc. • • o This makes three new railways building into Swift i P • Current in 19 r 3. The others are the C. N. R.and the Great Northern. °• aAll of which are making Swift Current a divisional point. e • The large Industrial Concerns are rapidly locating in Swift Current, not only because ii will afford the best: shipping facilities but because it is situated in the heart of i the greatest wheat producing area of the West, • • • • rp • 0 • 0 • • • • • • • P • • • • • • • • • You can buy lots now in Cresent View and Con- naught Heights at $175 to $300 on easy pay- ments, which out to double and trible their value before this year is out. Both sub -divisions are within the city limits and close to business dis- trict. We will guarantee the location and lay of' every lot we sell. 1. L. KELLY 86 1. C. Mitchell b • • •A A • • e • • a 0 • Representing Swift Current Realty Co., Ltd. • • •OFFICE IN WILSON BLOCK. • A •4+44.0•••••••••.0••••••♦•a•e •0400•0004••e••♦•e••s••••♦ "Broadview Stock Farm" Shorthorns Herd Headed by Favorite Character (Imp.) For sale are two choice young Bulls with the best of breeding and out of good Milking dams. Will be sold rea- sonable for quick sale, J. G. Fyfe, Prop. WINGRAM, ONT. Farm 14 miles South of Wingbarn, Logs Wanted Highest cash price paid for all kinds of Saw Logs delivered at Whitechurch Saw Mill. JAS. WILSON Proprietor. I Phone --Ring 15 on Line 16 •K = BA } f HSA;M31=. 0 . = _ . a0 v Capital Paid Up.... . .. .. $3,000,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits. $3,500,000 � -. Total Assets;ovtr $45,000,000 • fhaJ ' HE incentive to thrift that a savings p�qv;,; ,0n account gives you is even more valu- E@E5^ ,-lige able than the actual interest that accumu- ia 11 lates upon the deposit. The habit of say- i'eOE=_'`'-'. ; °k9; ing-assuring comfort in old age -is as r1.11gE - 'Iii [la 1 easily acquired as the habit of spending. === i��-_ Banking service in the Savings Depart- eeffetS.. a;;41; ;ii ment of the Bank of Hamilton is as sin- ee.-res r:. e, ; cerely offered to the man who deposits a few dollars a month as to those who de- -' - posit thousands, '"`! C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham, Head Office HAMILTON t aLORR1n. On Sunday, January 26th, Thomas Warwick, a well known old resident of the third line, was, called away from the earthly home in his 87th year. He was born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland, and came to Canada with his parents to Smiths Falls at 13 years of age. 48 years deceased was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Glass, •who predeceased him two years ago, and they came to this township in the year 1863 purchas- ing the property they lived on for long years. Mr. Warwick had been in fail- ing health for the past 2 or 3 years so that his demise was not unexpected. He was an industrious honourable men, a member of the Presbyterian Church, Liberal in politics and by his quiet kind- liness and willingness to help made many warm and kept friends. 4 sons survive Thomas and Robert, of Morris, and Al- ex. and John, of Vancouver B. C. AUCTION SALE of Valuable Property in the TOWN OF WINGHAM. Pursuant to power of sale contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale by Public Auction at the Brunswick Hotel in the Town of Wingham on Monday the twenty-fourth day of February, A. L•. 1918. at two o'clock In the afternoon by Frank McConnell, Auctioneer, the following valuable property. namely: That portion of Park Lot number Ten on the Ness side of Josephine Str et, Government Survey in the' said Town of Winghsm, described as follows: Commencing at a point ohe hundred and thir- ty feet fr.. the Sou gest corner of the said lot; thence in a Nor ejtly direction along the E •at side of Mi nieSt et fifty-five feet; thence in an Easterly directi n at right angles with Minnie Street, one hundred and seventy-four feet ; thence in a Southerly direction parallel with Minni- Street. fifty ve feet; then West- erly to the place of beginning, one hundred and seventy-four feet; together with the right of way or passage at all times hereafter in common with the owner and c'wners for the time being of other portions of the said lot Ten with or without horses, carts and car- riages over a piece of land on the South side of the Iand hereby conveyed of the uniform width of tw.•nty feet extending from Minnie litre -t in an Easterly direction one hundred and seventy-four feet. There :s situated on the or.perty a two storey fir. -roomed frame dwelling 25x3: with an addition 15x2I, and also a small frame stable TERM- OF SALE. 10 per cent. of the purchase money on the day of sale, and the balance within twenty days thereafter The property wilt be offer- ed subject to a reserve bid. Farther partic- ulars and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale or may be had from the undersigned. Dated this 3rd day of February. A. D., 1913. B. VANSTONE, Wingbam. P. O. Solicitor for the Vendor. Less Newspapers. Newspapers are being reduced in number each year. Galt, with a pop- ulation of 12,000 now has only one news- paper. Leamington has only one news- paper and the Hillsburg Beaver, after a career of twenty-six years, suspended publication a week ago. No sphere of activity has been "harder hit" by the advanced cost of running business than the newspaper office. do common 2 50 do bulls ........ 4 50 Feeders 5 00 Stockers .. .... ... 5 00 do medium 3 00 do light.... 2 75 Canners and cutters .. 2 50 Milkers, choice, 50 00 Springers . 40 00 Common and medium35 00 Lambs.... .. 8 00 Light ewes 4 75 do bucks... . 4 00 Hogs fed and watered . 8 60 do f.o.b ... 8 25 Calves . ... .. .... .. 8 00 9 00 3 00 5 25 5 35 5 50 3 50 3 00 3 50 72 00 45 00 45 00 8 75 5 25 4 25 WINCH tItt 'MARKET lit PORTS. Wingham, Feb. 4th, 1913 Flour per 100 lbs 2 60 to 3 15 Fall wheat .... 0 90 to 0 90 035 to 036 •i0 to 0 55 .110to110 022 to 022 ..0 20 to 020 2 75 to 3 25 .. 11 00 to 12 00 Oats Barley Peas Butter dairy ..... ... Eggs per doz Wood per cord Hay per ton BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y, M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON. ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. I J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant is Vice -Principal Asthma Catarrh WHOOPING COUGHS SPAS«SODIC CRT:? BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS LIVE s<'tOCK MAxKETtt Toronto, Feb'y --Some two hund- red head of cattle were recieved at the , Western Cattle Market this morning. but the supplies of small livestock were light. Trade. however, was brisk with a good demand for cattle being shown, and in consequence nearly all the stock was sold out early in the morning with prices ruling steady at last week's quo- tations. The receipts at the yards were 13 cars contained 217 ahead of cattle, 47 sheep and lambs, 5 hogs, 4 calves and Cit hoses. Export ........5 6 75 $ 7 10 Butcher cattle -Choice ... 6 23 6 50 do medium a 2; 5 i5 Butcher cows choice.... 5 00 550 do Medium 3 00 3 501 csTABL,SNre Sr:. A simple, safe and effectlre t ,r. . . chial troubles. vOh, ct dosing C,. • •. drugs. Cscd with staters furthtrt •.• . The air cern lag the antilop its with every breath, m.:hes I- ut: .:,. the sore throat, arta stop, the Cru:.,. as,,, ia4 ce••i •E n:f.hts. Cresolene 13 inv!en2nte. to r'o:.tars vitt.. i ,ou•;m children and a n. u',,ti t•, a.:Tars from t Ast:..tta. Scud us pt, •• v . r t' e t',widct. I ALL CAUt1uls.1':, Tr,- CRESOLI.' '- ANTILF.e'.EC TIE:'(.' i• TAR1.5'l Sfur the irr.tat.d throat. :hey are simre. eeei.tire „td-.rrti.e. ••.. (If ,uur doe, ei.t ..'s. tat. I.1 st..l,l. C Vs po Cresolen. Co. E Csrtlas.lt SL. N.Y. r..eciet Mlles easels Montreal. Can. 4 i✓,Ntlliit • i r�41f,.,, GAND TRUNK SYS EM CALIFORNIA MEXICO FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH The Grand Trunk Railway is the mostdirectroute from all points East through Canada viaChicago,Detroit, or Buffalo. ONLY DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE. Ryund trip tourist tickets, giving choice of all the beatroutes,together with full information, maybe obtain- ed from any Grand Trunk Agent, H B. Ettawtr. Town Paeseaser k Tiaket Ageat, Pbeae L A. C. O'Nstr., Malian ticket Agent, Phone !A. BIG CLEAN UP SALE THE BICQEST YET Our Big Stock Reducing Sale will be continued up to Feb, 5th, Don't forget the date. Tell your neighbors about it. Thousands of Dollars worth of Good Seasonable Goods to bt sold during the next fifteen days. PRICES ° LOWER THAN EVER. BIG BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. -Tweed, Broadcloth, Serge, Mohair, Henrietta, Armine, Lustre. Newest styles in plain plaid and strip. 25 per cent. less than regular price. BIG SALE OF FANCY SILKS. -$r.00 fancy Silk for only 75c.; i5c fancy Silk for only 54c.; 65c fancy Silk for only 48c.; 5oc fancy Silk for only 35c. CARPET BARGAINS.-$I,Io Carpet for 79c.; 9oc for 68c.; 8oc for 6oc.; 65c Carpet for 45c.; 5o for J7c. " Stair Carpet, Linoleums, Floor Oilcloth all at reduced prices. CORSET SALE. -$1.5o Corsets for $1.15; $1.25 Corsets'for 95C.; $1.00 Cor- sets for 74c.; Si.00 Corsets for 69c.; 75c Corsets for 58c.; 75c Corsets for 54.; 50C Corsets 1'or 38c. Underwear Bargains for Men, Boys, Women, Girls and Infants. $4.5o Ladies' Silk Waists for $3.38; $3.5o Silk Waists for $2.63. DAMASK CURTAINS. -Reg. $4.50 for $3.38; $3.50 for $2.63; reg. $6.50 for $4.88. Ladies' Hand Bags, New Style, Black, Green, Gray, Brown, reg. $r.25 for 84c. each. Big Bargains in Ladies' and Misses Wool Hose:-5oc Hose for 39c.; 45c Hose for 35c.; 4oc Hose for 32c.; 25c Hose for 20C. MEN'S LINED GLOVES. -r,25 for 95c.; r.00 for 75c ; 75C for 55c. W omen' Lined Gloves, 50C for 38c.; 35c. for 27c ; 25c for 19c. Herring in Tomato Sauce, reg. 10e tin, now 4 for 25e. Seeded Rasins, 3 packages 25e. Sultana Raisins 1 lb. package, 3 for 25e.; 1 lb package Cleaned Currants, 3 for 25c ; 1 lb. package New Dates, 3 for 250.; Eddy's Matches, 3 boxes 25e.; Evaporated Peaches, 2 pkgs. 25e. TAKE NO LICE. -All accounts must be settled at once. WANTED. -Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, Table Turnips, Beans, Seed Onions, Seed Beans, etc. YiERR rel BIRD The charges of increasing grades on the National Transcontinental Railway were fully justified by documents brought down in the House of Commons. i� ,Uhfl1R a sTRATrnor The best practical training school in Ontario. -Three departments, Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. All courses are thorough and prac- tical. Teachers are experienced and graduates are placed in positions. We give individual attention and students may enter any time. Write for free catalogue at once. D. A. MelACHLAN PRINCIPAL. 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 CLOTHING We carry the very best lines of all kinds of material and yottr order will receive prompt and careful attention. E. G. WHIT. The Tailor. 0•0000.609AN4©*6oa+tJa00•.-OONG<•*d9•©O?+0•0rD0.0*4.000•O** SWIFT CURRENT O a Will be the Centre of Activities C 0 • • 0 ♦ • • •• In 1913 SWIFT CURRENT will lead the Province. as •• • Centre of Railway Building. 0 0 vSwift Current was in the lime light in legislature on o o Monday, Jan. 6th, when the Government guaranteed the o• o Bonds of the G.T.P. for the sum of $450,000, for Swift a • Cnrrent Terminal Buildings, yards, right-of-way through s o town, etc. • • o This makes three new railways building into Swift i P • Current in 19 r 3. The others are the C. N. R.and the Great Northern. °• aAll of which are making Swift Current a divisional point. e • The large Industrial Concerns are rapidly locating in Swift Current, not only because ii will afford the best: shipping facilities but because it is situated in the heart of i the greatest wheat producing area of the West, • • • • rp • 0 • 0 • • • • • • • P • • • • • • • • • You can buy lots now in Cresent View and Con- naught Heights at $175 to $300 on easy pay- ments, which out to double and trible their value before this year is out. Both sub -divisions are within the city limits and close to business dis- trict. We will guarantee the location and lay of' every lot we sell. 1. L. KELLY 86 1. C. Mitchell b • • •A A • • e • • a 0 • Representing Swift Current Realty Co., Ltd. • • •OFFICE IN WILSON BLOCK. • A •4+44.0•••••••••.0••••••♦•a•e •0400•0004••e••♦•e••s••••♦ "Broadview Stock Farm" Shorthorns Herd Headed by Favorite Character (Imp.) For sale are two choice young Bulls with the best of breeding and out of good Milking dams. Will be sold rea- sonable for quick sale, J. G. Fyfe, Prop. WINGRAM, ONT. Farm 14 miles South of Wingbarn, Logs Wanted Highest cash price paid for all kinds of Saw Logs delivered at Whitechurch Saw Mill. JAS. WILSON Proprietor. I Phone --Ring 15 on Line 16