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The Wingham Times, 1913-03-13, Page 4TILE WINGltAa TI?�II S !WARN 13, 1913 TO ADVERT7SERS Notice of changed must he left at this Office net later then eatsrila noon. The copy ler e°` bible s most ho left not kxtec then Monday evening. Ottawa aalvertiscments accepted lip to noun Wednesday of each week, c it.'3 t5L L F')1" ', I'run'enant min nettle C. ,an THURSDAY, 3IAR,C11 13.1913 EDITO RIAL NOTES In 1811 when the C onser tives blocked the recipro'ity bill they were applau ded by the r.N i Spapi rs which are now 1 x- plt sst .!r a:1 kind.: of hard things against the Ltb.'r.iis ll:`,ause they are employ - int.; similar methods on the navy ques- tion. Some years ago the Liberals killed a bill intended to interfere with Provin- cial rights in Manitoba. To -day they are resisting a measure &'signed to des- troy self-government in Canada. Whe- ther you ap;nove of their conduct or not depends entirely on whether you think that self-government is worth defending. At midnight Saturday Parliament ad- journed in obedience to the Lord's Day act, having sat continuously since the previous Monday. Only twice has this occurred in Canadian history. And both issues have been great constitutional ones. In 1896 the Opposition held the House from Monday till Satnrday night in the memorable struggle over the re- medial bill, and talked the Tupper Gov- ernment out of office. Seventeen years later the Liberals have again held the House continuosly in session for the same period on the. traditional principle of self-government, the issue of the developement of Canada as a self-gov- erning autonomous nation within the Empire as against a reversion to colony status and centralization raised by the Bordon Government in its proposals to inaugurate a Canadian naval policy by contribution. No more striking proof of the popul- arity of the leader of the Opposition in Ontario could be given than the amaz- ingly large crowd that filled every gal- lery and spot of advantage in the Leg- islature last week when Mr. Rowell made his speech on the abolish the Bar policy. Visitors were present from all parts of the Province, and unfortunate- ly some were unable to gain admittance at all. Half an hour before the House opened e,rery gallery was crowded and many people had to stand. One of the significant incidents was Sir James Whitney's anxiety that there should be no applause. When Mr. Rowell rose to speak some University men in the gal- lery began to applaud. Sir James was on his feet in an instant and wanted it to be distinctly understood that no hand - clapping or demonstration of any kind would be tolerated from the visitors of the House. The last sentence was quite a tribute to Mr. Rowell, wasn't it?. In spite of careful attempts to make light of the matter, the fact is gradual- ly becoming known throughout the Pro- vince that in Ontario finances, as re- vealed in the Budget statement by Hon. 1. B. Lucas, there was a deficit last year $245,000 on revenue account and that this year the deficit up to the pre- sent, not including the extra supple- mentary estimates, is $213,000. The total will be more than that of last year. This is not pleasing news and reflects discredit on the Government which has to report it. What is worse, Mr. Luc- as has outlined no plan for coping with the difficulty. -.Me liabilities have to be met, but the acting Provincial Treasur- er has refused in the House to discuss the matter or to tell whether the neces- sary funds will be raised by special tax- es or by loans. Such disregard of the vital question of finance has no parallel in Provincial politics. Many growing girls in school or business are frail-delicate- anemic-lackenergy and am- bition and have thin blood. It is all unnatural and unless checked le...ds to serious and chronic ills. Nourishment, not drugs, is the law of reason to build strength -but when appetite is poor and digestion weak, ordinary foods (la not nourish -then SCOTT'S r °tJLSION is necessary. SCc 3 TI'S tMULSIOW orer- a,'oea jest stt,h condition ata tissue material enttr the 1•..+,i 3 without •li- g°tev :2i"t .njtn i`:C4 it rich. it to 9e. lice whole, aystem ace£ s ..rte the healthy action nl ire ells througliet at the di' la•.ly. . • tottiClYtianr, ar, „fete , 4 ov:ea Brat ew tet rsiw;ts' Ca .vaig utast paf SCOI`9'S. can Sc euarne. Torsnta. Mulatto , MONTHLY EXAMINATIONS. Wird R 'port of Wingham P. S. for th I'leenall of February. Total 00 ea- 1Se; donors ---225. Dept. 1, Entrant (`Lass. ' I', Holmes ':25, F. Moore 241, C C aw ord 1'9. H. Deihhlis 164, N McRe chic h2e, M. Cassels 203„1. Maxwell 27 ' F. Walker 237, H. Smith 170, E. Pococ 283 B. Nerd 2'23, C Hingston 161, , Patterson 221, F. Moffatt 174, V. Web 23 1). Hines 216, M, Smith 213, 0 Rantoul 243, E. Dore 2112, B. Blackha i 196, K. Pringle 300, E. Hart 192, C. I ard 203, G. Cantelon 239, N. Haug 181, N. Christie 193, S. McLean 13 S. Hamilton. 261, J. Currie 156, II. Kc nedy 202, W. Schaefer 108, C. Wilso I84. Sen. 3, Feb. Examined in arithmet ie, liter.tture, spelling, grammar. Tot a! 459. N. McLean 423, C. McTavish 409, A Williamson 102, K.__Mills 374, A. David • son :;71, P. Johns 356, N. Drunhmon 331, C. Newman 348, E. Currie 341, G ;I Allen 319, V. Stricker 303, W. Den '00, .1. Nichols 300, V. Schaefer 203, T Murch 289, H. Angus, 272, M. Pipe 267, J. Christie 263, F. Sturdy 262, A Baker 250, J. Sell 243, V. Davidson 23 L. Bell 235; C, Smith 232, R. Forsyt 231, H. McDonald 31, E. (cele 2213, Hewer, 221, C. Angus 220, F. Robinso 217, 11. Mann 215, W. Walker 197, R Hewer 19'3, L. Stephens 191, L. Zur • brigg 165, M. Austin 103. Third Junior Marks Obtainable 995. Senior Division S. Brown 913, C. Baker 909, E. Ham- ilton 908, E. Musgrove 820, G. Fryfogle J 806, H Angus 801, P. Joynt 800, H. 1Aitcheson 770, A. Imlay 757, J. Dobie 746, J. Cosham 725, R. Anderson 717, Bl Walker 702, M. Allen 680, M. Robertson `583, L. Sturdy 568, 0. Wild 537, C. Merk- ley 490, 5. Bell 460, H. Showers 454, L. Duncan 412. Third Junior Marks Obtainable 850. Junior Division. L. Jarvis 785, T. Sanderson 776, E. Angus '735, S. Robinson 726, E. Dobie 710, C. Lloyd704, C. Adams 666, A. Ken- nedy 664, R. Smith 660, E. Johnston 655, A. Bloomfield 626, M. Passmore 622, J. Saint 607, C Pocock 594, L. Casemore 544, K Nicholl 529, F. Hinscliffe 526, V Johnston 523, V. Hamilton 510, L. Mc- Creight 216. Senior Second. Sr. Section. Marks obtainable 880. A. Thomas 798, C. Hardy 742, A. Williamson 731, H. Gannett 728, A. Galbraith 726, M. Duncan 697, 0. Hut- ton 601, E. Hayles 678, A. Taylor 673, K. Wilkinson 647, W. Currie 638, 5. Davidson 636, C. Bell 63I, E. Rintoul 621, H. Hamilton 607, R. Sanderson 538, C. Dickson 513, C. Showers 505, S. Don- aldson 504. e, s 0 Rhotivhl t(ea "�oat8�eF Victunis Can guru: hemmer s With Dr. Williams' Pullll. Dills. , With the coming of March, people L who are afflicted with rheumatism be- gin to have unpleasant reminders of 11 their trouble. The weather is change- ,- able -. balmy and spring-like one day, h ' raw, cold and piercing the next. It is 7, such sudden changes of weather that 11. sets the pangs and tortures of rheuma- n'tism, lumbago and sciatica going. But it must be borne in mind that although weather conditions start the pains, the • ; trouble is deeply rooted in the blood, and can only be cured through the blood. All the lotions and liniments in the world • i can't cure rheumatism. Rubbing may seem to ease the pain whileyou are rub- bing, but there its value ends. Only through the blood can you cure rheuma- r; • Williams' tl.�m. That's why Dr. Pink r Pills have so many thousands of cures • rich blood which they actual! make 9•' drives out the poisonous acit . nd rhSuf- eu- h ; matisnl is vangished. Amo • g many • ' ferers from rheumatism c o have been /11 cured by this medicine i Miss Mary B. • j Kelly, South Dummer, . nt. Miss Kelly says: "Some tim a' . I had a very bad attack of rheu ; a sm. At times I would be confined o bed for a couple of days and would seem almost paraly- zed with the intense pain in my back and legs, At such times I could not walk and my joints were stiff and swol- len. I consulted different doctors and took their medicine, but did not get more than temporary relief. At this time a neighbor advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills an I got a supply. After taking a few boxes I found they were greatly helping me, and I con- tinued their use until the trouble disap- peared. I can strongly recommend this medicine to others who suffer as I did from the pangs and tortures of rheu- matism." If you suffer from rheumatism, or any other disease of the blood, begin to cure yourself t' -day with Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. of this trouble to their credit. The new, Senior Second. Jr. Section. Marks obtainable 842. M. Reid 736, I. Reid 728, M. Robert- son 721, A. Blackball 712, J. Allen 706, C. Pocock 704, H. Huffman 675, 0. Rob- ertson 667, B. Stevens 635, A. 'Vickers 624, D. Lynett 572, J. Lutton 571, V. Hill 56I, I. Simmons 554, M. Walker 534, M. Dalgleish 533, C. Stapleton 522. Report for February. Jr. 2 Total marks 350. Sr. J. Vanstone 330, A. Anderson 285, M. Carruth 283, D. Fells 280, M. John 270, K. Hutton 275, Laura Ellacott 266, E. Kew 243, V. Joynt 241, Lillian Ella- cott 233, H. Mills 230, C. Zurbrigg 230, E. Hart 217, A. Sturdy 210, F. Sperling 2I0, D. Perrie 207, H. Wilson 200, M. Sell 185, N. Morden 150, G. Boyd 130. Report for February Jr. 2 Total marks 350 Jr. N. Boardman 315, I. Bell 285, A. Baird 283, S. Holmes 280, R. Williams 267, A. Gould 245, V. Forler 232, W. Angus 225, W. Ellacott 218, R. Clark 213, C. Henderson 209, F. Self 203, L. Johnson 200, R. McCreight 199, F. Pip- er 198, G. McRitchie 196, C. Hingston 189, H. Williams 180, N. Shiells 178, E. Wild 135, R. Madigan 130, J. Ard 126. Report for February. Department 6. Sr. Division. Total Marks 454. M. Cosens 454, A. Irwin 449, M. Red- mond 448, S. Harrison 442, M. Vanstone 439, N. Isard 439, A. Brown 433, N. Clark 422, L. Campbell 421, D. Piper 397, L. Bell 396, S. Robinson 384, A. Forgie 382, D. Cloakey 371, G. Fixter 371, K. Donaldson 328, M. Dennis 302, A. Williams 301, C. Hinscliffe 295, G. Duncan 236, C. Casemore 266, D. Pul- lin 226. Report for February. Department6. Jr. Division. Total marks 454. C. Mason 441, E. Taylor 433, J. Mann 425, 31. Pilon 419, G. Bisbee 411, V. Amsbury 408, F. Pocock 403, L. Sand- erson 4'12, W. Brooks 400, G. Bower 356, 0. Boyce 355, C. Dobie 349, A. Carruth 341, E. Rogers 326, E. Gibson 315, C. Cooke 248, M. Angus 236, C. Lockman 220, G. Simmons 174, H. Al- dington 141, J. Hayles 53. February 1013. Aggregate 000. 4th class. T. Vicker 870, R. Brown 820, J. Johnston 720, D. Thomas 710, G. Me- Tavish 665, F. Oldington 625, L. Zur- brig 600, G. Jenkins 595, B. Hardman 545, V. Bell 490, W Lockridge 465, I. Lutton 430, A. Cloakey 360, V. Robin- son 360, J. Casemore 345, C. Cruikshank 370, R. Holloway 120. February 1013 Aggrgate 730. 3rd Class. E. Currie 710, C. Coutts 500, B. Joynt 440, J. Carr 365, E. Richardson 340, K. Cruickshank 320, H. Acheson 310, N. Haller 235, C. Patterson 255, W. Stur- dy 230, C. Hardy 215, M. Schaefer 173, G. Arde 165, D. Leavis 330, M. Hollo- way 140, W. Clark 11.33, J. Cook 75. February 1913. 2nd Class. V. Robertson, V. Dennis, S. Hutton, C. Donaldson, C. Showers, A. William- son, P. Eilcorn, E. Forgie, T. Strieker, G. Simmons, D. Lloyd, M. Hill, F. Bell, E. Lynett, C. Tennant, W. Merkiey, B. Jarvis, M. Tennant, M. Fells, T Saint. Low Colonilt Rates. Low Colonist Rates to Pezifie Coast, via Chicago and North Western Mill- i way. On sale daily. March 15th to April 15th inclusive, from all points in Canada to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Salt Lan City. Seattle. Vic- toria., Vancouver, Nelson, Rosslae3 and many other pints. Through tourist sleepers and free reclining ehnir care Prone Chicago. Variable rt utes. Lib- eral stop overs. For full information as to rates, routesand literature, write or call on B. H. Bennett, General Agent, 46 Yonge Street, Toronto -There are several rasps of s aal-po at r.xetes. Bruce Flindall was found guilty of manslaughter at Cobourg and sentenced by Mr. Justice Middleton to five years in the penitentiary for slaying his f ath- er in a quarrel. 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. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant Is Vice -Principal LIVE STOCK MARKETS Toronto, March 10 -About eighty head of cattle and a few sheep and lambs and calves comprised the total of the live -stock receipts at the Western Cat- tle Market this morning. A good con- sumptive demand was shown by the buyers and all stock was sold out early with firm prices ruling the market. Export ....$ 6 75 $ 700 Butcher cattle choice ... 6 50 6 75 do medium........ 5 25 5 75 Butcher cows choice 5 00 5 50 do medium ..... .. 3 00 3 50 do common..... 2 50 3 00 do bulls 4 50 5 25 Feeders 4 50 5 50 Stockers 4 25 5 50 do medium do light 2 75 3 500 Canners and cutters .. 2 50 3 50 Milkers, choice, ... 50 00 70 09 Springers ........ .. ... 50 00 70 00 Common and medium..... 40 00 50 00 Lambs.... ..... .. 8 00 8 75 Light ewes .. 4 75 5 25 do bucks... .. .. 4 00 4 25 Hogs fed and watered . 9 10 do f.o.b.... 8 80 Calves ....... 4 00 10 00 WINGf3AM MARKET REPORTS. Wingham, Mar. 12th, 1913 Flour per 100 lbs 2 60 to 3 15 Fall wheat ..... 090 to 0 92 Oats .. 0 35 to 0 36 Barleyso to 0 55 Peas Butter dairy0 22 to 0 22 Eggs per do... 0 2 to 0 22 Wood per cord Hay per ton Hogs .... .... 022to022 275 to 325 ... 11 00 to 12 00 . 9 10 to 9 10 Standing Field Crop Competition. The Turnberry Agricultu•.I Society offers $75.00 divided as foll, s: $20, $15 $12. $10 $8, $6 and $4 for e best Field of White Oats. The Ontario Depart tore will furnish the ,fudges. Nature of Co.. = ition-Each Society will be limited • one crop. Fields en- tered for corn • tition must consist of not less than bye acres no more than twenty. Competitors-Competiton will be lim- ited to members of the Turnberry Agri- cultural Society. Competitors can only enter in one Society and but one entry can be made by each competitor. Any individual can make entry for this com- petition by becoming a member of the society All competitors must be 'within 15 miles of th ingham. All applications rl:ist be in by the fourteenth day of April. Entry forms and further particulars may be had by applying to H. B. ELLIOTT, Secretary, Wingham. ent of Agricul-' THE JtJIIN1QN BANK SIR CDMUND B. OSLER, M:i'., PR einDENT, W. D. t.1ATTHBWS, VIOE•PRE8I9LNT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. Capital paid up - $5,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,Q00,0p0 Total Assets $?6.000,000 Financial Headway of the sure and permanent hind is rarely made without the assistance of a Savings Bank Account. It stimulates saving, keeps the money in absolute safety increases it with interest, and provides the ready cash to take advantage of the business opportunities which comb ones Way. WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager. i SPRING 1913 a a a a a a a a 0 a a� 0 0' a e a a 0 a 4e.©.aao30.046ese•*Qe, tea*000t9a s .1, v 0 a a a G penin, Pattern Hats and w Millinery Novelties, WEDNESDAY, 19th MARCH Miss Reynolds Wingham a a 0 A a 4 4. • '5 en 9 4 a a a a c 4, .�c•a a•oaeo• oa94*.a•atiooaaoaaao4 AUCTION SALE of Valuable Farm Property in the Township of East Wawanosh. Pursuant to the Power of Sale contained in a certain ,Mortgage which will be produced at the time of Sale there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the Queen's Hotel in the Town of Wingham on Saturdaytheglad day of March, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'clock p.m„ by Frank McConnell, Auctioneer, the following valuable property, namely: - The East half of Lot number Thirty-two in the seventh Concession of the Township of East Wawanosh in the County of Huron, con - Seining one -hundred acres of land more or less. This property is situateon a good gravel road about six miles from the Village of Belerave and about ten miles from the Town of Wing - ham. The farm is well watered by a good spring creek at the front and by the River Maitland at the rear. There are about 57 acres cleared and about 11 acres of fairly good. bush. There are on the premises a good frame house and frame barn and stables. There are also about 20 acres of fall plough- ing. lough.ing. TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent. of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance within twenty days thereafter. Tfie property sill be offered subject to a reserve bid. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale or may be had on application to the undersigned Dated this 3rd day of March, A. D. 1913. FRANK MCOONNELL, R. VANSTONE. Auctioneer. Wingham P. O. Vendor's Solicitor Capital Paid Up $.3,000,000. Reserve $1,750,000. Total Ataeta over $43,C0O,OOo. HAMILTON Your Opportunity IF a very promising pro- position were submitted to you to -morrow one that required a little capital, would you be in a position to accept it, or would yott be forced to step back and allow someone else to grasp your one chance? There are few opportuni- ties for a man with nothing, but at the door of the man with a bank account for- tune knocks often. Start aft: acoonnt with this bank. One donor is enough. Add to it regu- larly, and you will soon build up a substantial bal- ance. Dr Pt SMITH, Manager, Wingham. The receipts at the yards were 4 cars containing 84 head of cattle, 13 sheep and Iambs, and 20 calves. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, being centre part lot 42, con. 7, East Wawanosh, 85 acres clear- ed, 8 acres fall wheat, 14 acres fall plowed, balance in grass, well under - drained; 4 acres orchard; 1 1-2 story frame house, kitchen and woodshed; barn 60 x 70 with stone stabling, cement floors; windmill, with water in house and barn; 1 1-4 miles ffom post office, church and school. WM. WIGHTMAN, BeIgrave, P.O. NOW FOR YOUR Spring Suit OR Overcoat I have received a full line of the very latest styles of goods for Spring Suit- ings for both Ladies and Gentlemen. Your order will receive prompt attention. E. G.i ITE The Taller. Maxwell's old stand, opposite Bank of Hamilton. Phone 227 1, Ye• ..,� I, s •• y The best practical training school n 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 tudents may enter any time. Write for free catalogue at once. oommemnrauronipermOarepinaor D. A. MoEACHEAN PRINCIPAL. ..,,,,.............. The Profit Sharing Store, Wingham Kerr & Bird _ _ ,..,_ Agents Home Jour nal Patterns. "Good Dreslnhg" Month' d Fashion, Sheet free to all. Agents, Home Jour - nal. AdvanceShowing of New arrivals in every department signalize the near approach of Spring. Very interesting are the ideas, prevailing in the new goods for Spring, 1913. New Dress Goods and Suitings New Vestings, Foulards and Prints New Art Sateens and Creton New Laces, Insertions aad Embroidery New Allover Lace and Embroidery New Flouncing and Underwear Embroidery New Carpet Squares and Rugs New Boots and Shoes New Gloves and Hosiery New Chinaware, plain amid fancy. Our Big Railroad Sale ,,f all Winter Goods will be continued throughout the month of March. This season's new styles of D. & A. Corsets at I special prices for another week. Take advantage of this Special Sale of new goods. New Garden Seeds now in stock. Full packets' No. 1 Seed, 3 packets for toe. WANTED -Large quantities Butter, Eggs, White Beans, Dried Apples. ag�wgr_exn1i1tae,g..as GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM Colonist Rates on sale daily March 15 to April 15 Inclusive From Wingham to Vancouver, B. C.l $47e45 Victoria, B. C. Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. San Francisco,Cal. $47,45 Los Angeles, Cal. San Diego, Cal_ Mexica City, Mex. Proportionate low rates to other points in Arizona, British Columbia, Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada, Oregan, Utah, Washington, etc. From all stations :in Onta*io. Ask Grand Trunk Agents for full parti- culars. The Grand. Trunk k'acific is the shortest and quickest rotate between Winnipeg - Saskatoon -Edmonton. Homeseekers' Excursions To Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Each Tuesday March to October incluslyo via Chicago and St. Paul. Through coaches and Pullman Tourist bleeping Cars will leave Toronto 11 p.m. on above dates for WINNIPEG. No change of cars WINNIPEG AND RETURN - $31.00 EDMONTON AND RETURN - $44.00 Tickets good for 60 days. Proportionate low rates to other points. Settlers' Excursions To Alberta and Saskatchewan March 11th and every TUESDAY thereafter until APRIL 29th inclusiuc, from stations fin Ontario Peterboro, Port Hope and West. LOW RATES Through Coaches and Tourist Sleepers to WINNIPEG without change, leering Toronto 11.00 p.m. on above dates. Berth Reservations, Literature and Fa 1 information from any Grand Trunk Agett. H.B Elliott. Town Passenger and Ticket Agent, Phone 4. W. F. Bergman Stat:cn Ticket Agent, Ph .ne 50 CANADIAN PACIFIC EX CUR SIONS To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta HOMESEEKERS SETTLERS Low retina trip rates each Tuesday, March to October inclusive Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 4300 Other points in proportion Return Limit 60 days. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS on all excursions. Comfortable berth,, Cut- ty etiaipped torah bedding, can be seonred .m.Wormub For settler travel- ling with livestock and effects Special Trains Will leave Toron- to Each 'TUESDAY March & April 10.20 ,. we, Settlers & lies without live- stock should pee Regular Treble Leaving 'Toronto 10.20 p.m. Daily Through Colon:se & Tourist Sleey re COLONIST CIARS ON ALt. TR'AU4S o local agent, No charge for Bertha Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West AROUND THE WORLD via "EMI' ASIA" "EMPRESS OF The "impress of Asia" will leaf's Livcrpoot:ane IS, calling at Stadak„ Cape Town, Durban, Coloanbo, Singapore and Hoag Kong, arriving Vancotiv"er Angnst N. Vessel re- mains 14 days at tlong Kong, "Rate for Entire Cruise, 0391.10." Exclaala+s seat of s- teinence between arrieet time in England end departure "Bmpress of Asia, ' and eioy • Over at Rong.Kong. Kell particulars train ltitcble dt Cunene I). P. A., '`yard t Agents or write M, (t, aCarbhr.