HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-04-10, Page 4-10 BE; I1ANGED 1
BEFORE JULY 1st
Hotel
IIMMININIDNINIMEnnansinal
1.11111111111114,1
THE WINGIAM TIMES APRIL 1O 1913
TO ADVERTISERS
Notiee of changes must be left at this
office n't later than saturday noon.
The c.apy for changes must be left
not h1ter than Monday evening.
Caaoal advertisements accepted up
to noan Wednesday of each week.
ISTABLihrifL : 187'4
Tilt WINclitioi TINE&,
U !3 rtrLtO F1', PUBLISHER AND Pttorti;•rOR
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913
EDITORIAL NOTES
The statement of revenue and expend-
iture of the Dominion for the fiscal year
just closed, as by returns furnished to
the Department of Finance to the night
of March 31st, has been issued. It
shows that for the fiscal year ended on
that date th revenue totalled $165,528,-
137, as compared with $132,745,380
for the fiscal year ended March 31st,
1912, an increase of $32,782,751. The
expenditure on consolidated funds
account for the fiscal year was $95,625,
013, as against $83,561),593 for the pro-
ceeding year, an increase of $12,064 ,420
On capital account there was a decrease
of $151,529, namely, from $28,909,985 to
$28,758,156.
"The interest that we take in a con-
tribution spent by another is not the in-
terest that I desire for Canada. 'want
to see something grafted on the soil of
Canada's nationhood which takes root
and develops until it incites the spirit
of defence in this country, and leads to
a participation in the defence, leads to
that quickened interest in it,its glories,
its duties and its acomplished work,
which is, after all, the one great thing
that compensates a people for great ex-
penditures, either on land or sea, in the
way of defence and of the maintainance
of the rights of the country." Hon.
Geo. E. Foster in House of Commons,
March 29th, 1909.
Of special interest to people in the
country districts is Mr. J. -C'. Elliott's
Bill to assist in the breeding of black
foxes. Mr. Elliott the Liberal Member
for West Middlesex is one of the lead-
ing men in the House and is always
alive to the interests of the Province.
His present. Bill which received its se-
cond reading and will come up again in
committee, allows fox -breeders to catch
breeding stock at any time of the year
and not only in the open season as at
present. The breeding of black foxes is
being taken up enthusiastically in var-
ious parts of Ontario, and Mr. Elliott's
Bill, if it becomes a law, will prove a
real encouragement. Ladies must have
black fox for their furs, and they are
willing to pay anything for them. There
must be lots of money in the business.
Hon. W. J. Hanna's chief proposed
amendments to the Marriage Act are: -
1. If neither of the applicants for a
marriage license have lived in the town
or district during the preceding 15 days
the license will not be issued until an
advertisment on the application has ap-
peared in a local publication for three
successive weeks. Special exceptions
will be dealt with by the Registrar
General.
2. If any issuer of licenses, or any
Minister or Clergyman, knowing or be-
lieving that either of the parties to the
intended marriage is an idiot, insane or
under the influence of liquor, shall nev-
ertheless issue the license, he shall in-
cur a penalty not exceeding $500, and
shall be liable to a prison term not ex-
ceeding twelve months.
3. If any deposed Minister thereaf-
ter undertakes to solemnize any marri-
age he shall incur a penalty of $500
and in addition be liable to a prison
term not exceeding a year.
Dr. Logan, the new Medical Officer of
Health at Niagara Falls, Ont., hopes to
rid the city of smallpox within four-
teen days.
MONTHLY EXAMINATIONS.
Wingham Public School report for the
month of March.
DEPARTMENT I.
ENTRANCE CLASS.
Agg. 250. Honours 187. Pass 150.
H Dennis •„ . , ......•
N. McRitchie ....
M. Cassels .. .... .
J. Maxwell......
F. Walker.,., .,,.,.....'
K. Swill*
E. Pocock ....... ,
B. Isard •,, ,, •
V. Patterssa
C. "Hingston
F. Moffat
D. Hines
M. Smith ...
O. Rintoul
13. Blackball. , , . .. ,
K. Pringle
F. Moore
C. Crawford ......
W. Schaefer
C. Wilson ..... .... ..
E. Hart
G. C'antelon
C. Isard
N. Haugh
N. Christie
S. Hamilton
J. Currie ..... . ., .... .
H. Kennedy ,,.
P. Holmes
V. Webb
E. Doze ... ......
184
213
199
223
233
165
181
158
184
85
179
1795
196
171
243
210
151
178
209
114
199
179
193
138
189
106
210
85
70
50
SENIOR III.
Examined in Arith. Geo. Spell. Total
340 - bonus.
N. McLean .. 362
C. Newman .„ ..... 355
C. McTavish . , . 352
A. Baker ... .„ .. . 345
A, Davidson 343
V. Schaefer 337
V. Davidson , 335
A. Williamson .... .... 334
J. Seli .. ... 333
P. Johns 328
J. Nicholls ,,, .,, 322
E Currie .... .... 316
K. Mills.... 314
N. Drummond . . 300
E. Cook 300
F. Sturdy ............... 296
C. Smith ,-. 292
T. Murch ............... . 284
H. McDonald 284
V. Stricker .. .... 284
J. Christie 280
F. Robinson 279
L. Zurbrigg ' 277
G. Allen ........ ..... 273
W. Walker ... ... 266
B. Dear 266
R. Forsyth,... ,., 264
H. Angus .., ,... ... 255
C. Angus .. 254
I. Hewer 252
M. Piper .. .... ,. , 247
M. Austin 227
R. Hewer 219
L. Bell 179*
C. Isard . .... 151
H. Mann 135
L. Stevens 130*,
E. Hoffman 128"*
Those marked with astar missed an
examination
JUNIOR THIRD.
SENIoR DIVISION.
Marks obtainable 675.
S. Brown ..... ... .... . 591
C. Baker 557
E. Musgrove...' 547
H. Aitcheson .... 545
E. Hamilton 529
S. Fryfogle 528
H. Angus . 522
J. Dobie 513
M. Allen 503
J. Casham 493
P Joynt 478
L. Sturdy ....... 474
A. Imlay 457
M. Robertson ..... .. 450
C. Merkley.............. 406
L. Duncan 402
C. Wild 374
R. Anderson 328
H. Showers 280
S. Bell ,. 244
JUNIOR DIVISION,
Marks obtainable 575.
L. Jarvis . ...,.,, 478
A. Kennedy 467
E. Angus..., .. 460
C. Pocock . . 450
M. Passmore 449
R. Smith 420
F. Hinscliffe 419
C. Lloyd .. 415
E. Johnston 411
F. Sanderson 409
E. Dobie 390
V. Hamilton . .... 387
S. Robinson.. 287
C. Adams .................... 381
V. Johnston 374
R. Nicholl.... .. 336
A. Bloomfield .. 316
J. Saint 250
L. Casemore 235
SENIOR SECOND.
SENIOR SECTION.
Maximum 648.
A. Thomas .. 580
O. Hutton 496
A. Taylor 477
W. Currie.... 469
M. Duncan 460
J. Davidson 458
A. Galbraith 954
C. Hardy 446
E. Rintoul,. 441
W. Aitcheson, 434
H. Hamilton 418
C. Bell ........ ......... 383
C. Dickson 369
K. Wilkinson.......,367
S. Donaldson.... .. 366
K. Sanderson 323
H. Gannett .... 294
G. Holmes 280
JUNIOR 'STICTION.
Maximum 621.
A. Blackball
M. Reid
C. Pocock
M. Robertson
A. Vickers
I Reid
H. Huffman ....... ..... .
M. Walker
J. Allen
I. Simmons
I Day
V. Hill
D. Lynett
G. Cruickshank
M. Dalgleish
.L Lutton.. ......
I'3. Stevens
544
542
542
534
528
506
483
457
4447
404
308
.. 356/
350
170 3
270
•
JUNIOR II - TOTAI. 700.
Senior.
J. Vanstone... 670
Laura Ellacott 580
D. Fells. . . 562
A. Anderson 538.
H. Carruth 528
E. Kew 482
K. Hutton 474
H. Milk 460
C. Zurbrigg 459
A. Sturday 450
M. Johns. .. .. 450
Lillian Ellacott 446
E. Hart ... ... ... 428
F. Sperling ....... ....... 400
V. Joynt 400
N. Morden . 362
D. Perrie 350
H. Wilson ... 298
M. Sell . 258
G. Boyd ... 198
JUNIOR.
I. Bell .
N. Boardman
A. Baird
R. Williams....
V. Forler
(;.• McRitchie
W. Ellacott
F. Piper
C. Hingston
C. Henderson.........
J. Ard
A. Gould . . . ...... . .
S. Holmes
W. Angus
R. McCreight ........
F. Seli
N. Shiells
L. Johnson ,.., .. ,
R. Clark .......
H. Williams ,,, ......
E. Wild
R. Maddigan ... ... ... ,
E. Bowden
GRADE VI
SENIOR DIVISION
Marks Obtainable 253.
681
679
(15')
570
556
548
510
506
492
444
384
382
362
338
335
328
324
314
312
250
247
204
105
Mary Cosens 252
Muriel Redmond . 248
Margaret Vanstone , 248
Aaron Brown ... 248
Gertie Duncan . .... . 240
Arthur Irwin 238
George Fixter .. 236
Stanley Harrison 235
Norma Isard 234
Anna Forgie 233
Melville Dennis 232
Nellie Clark 227
Scott Robinson .. 224
Lawrence Campbell .... 222
Dorothy Piper.,., 220
Laura Bell 219
Clarence Hinscliffe 199
Alice Williams 173
Clifford Casemore 172
Keith Donaldson 148
Dolly Pullin...., .. 140
Delight Cloakey 100
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Marks Obtainable. 273
Georgie Bower. . , 268
Velma Amsbury 263
Charlie Mason ... .... .. 260
Edna Taylor 259
Elsie Rogers 258
Gordon Bisbee 256
Arthur Carruth 254
Marie Piton 247
Johnny Mann . 246
Cecil Dobie ..... .... 244
Elorence Pocock 235
Lorne Sanderson 229
Corson Boyce 215
Cecil Lockman .... 203
Howard Aldington 189
Gertie Simmons ... 170
Mabel Angus ..... .... , 154
Cecil Cooke, 149
Edna Gibson ... 145
John Hayles ....... 123
Walter Brooks. 117
PRIMARY DEP'T.
4th Class—Total 700
J. Johnston 665
R. Brown .... 520
T. Vicker 515
L. Zurbrigg 470
G. Jenkins 460
G. McTavish ...... .. . 410
B. Boardman...... ,... . 395
D. Thomas .. 395
C. Cruickshank 360
W. Lockridge 345
V. Robinson . 325
I. Lutton . ...... . 285
V. Bell . ..... 245
J. Casemore ............ 155
A. Cloakey 155
R. Holloway, . 130
F. Aldington .. ..... .... 320
3rd Class —Total 575
E. Currie .... 565
C. Coutts 495
D. Levis...... .... 440
B. Joynt . 375
K. Cruickshank 335
J Carr - 315
W. Sturdy ......... 255
W. Clark ... ... 210
G. Arde .. ...... 200
H. Aitcheson 200
M. Schaefer .... .... 195
C. Patteson ... , , , 135
C. Hardy.... ... ... . 130
M. Holloway . , . 120
E. Richardson .... . . , 95
J. Cook 70
2nd Class
V. Robertson
C. Donaldson
S. Hutton
V. Dennis
P. Alcorn
F. Bell
T. Stricker
D. Lloyd
E. Forgie
C. Showers
G. Simmons
Al. Hill
W. Merkley
E. Lynett
C. Tennant
B. Jarvis
M. Tennant
M. Fells
T. Saint.
A. matter of considerable importance
to farmers, especially those of Ontario,
was brought up by Mr. McCoig, Liberal,
M.P. for West Kent when he complain-
ed of the useless duty on ditching mach-
inery. Mr. McCoig said the farmers
needed these machines because, they
could not get sufficient men to put in
necessary tile drains. But none of these
machines were made in Canada, and
yet they were subject to a duty of 274
per Cent, so that on a $2,000 Machine
over $500 duty had to be paid. At the
same time tl4e duty on anyother
THE DOMINION BANK
SIR EDMUND U. OSIER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS. VICE-PRESIDENT.
C. A, BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital paid up -
$5,000,000
Reserve Fund - . . , . . $0,000,000
Total Assets $76,000,000
Whenever You Travel
—at home or abroad—carry funds in Travellers' Cheques. or Letters
of Credit, issued by The Dominion Bank. They are current all
over the world, and cashed at their face value.
They prevent loss—and save all the annoyances of being
identified, and the worries of foreign exchange.
WINGHAM BRANCH ; N. EVANS, Manager.
A car load of Wall Paper having the most
up-to-date designs, suitable for every room
in a person's house.
Prices ranging from 5c a roll up.
Come in and look over]our large stock.
Sample books sent to:your home if required.
A. M. ICNOX'S
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Phone 65. Opposite National
tural machinery, which was made in
Canada, was only 17X per cent. Mr.
McCoig showed the value of these
machines and the uselessness of the
duty, and after some debate drew from
the Minister of Finance a statement that
the Government would consider the
matter.
A Brockville clerk in his father's store
left for New York to wed a
young widow reported to be worth fif-
teen or twenty million dollars.
NOW FOR YOUR I
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. WHITE,
The Tailor.
Maxwell's old stand, opposite
Bank of Hamilton. Phone 227
SEED AND
FEED OATS
Wri have on hand a car load
of good Seed Odts from Essex
County. In the lot is 300
bushels of the celebrated Great
Dane Oats, which were prtl-
pogated in Denmark. These
oats have yielded from too to
r to bushels in the farmers
fields.
A good stock of Feed Oats
and Corn always on hand.
We are headquarters for all
kinds of feed,
Tipling &Mills
Standing Field
Crop Competition.
The Turnberry Agricultural Society
offers $75.00 divided as follows: $20, $15
$12, $I0 $8, $6 and $4 for the best Field
of White Oats.
The Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture will furnish the judges.
Nature of Competition—Each Society
will be limited to one crop. Fields en-
tered for competition must consist of
not less than five acres no more than
twenty.
Competitors—Competito n 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 Wingham. All applications
must be in by the fourteenth day of
April.
Entry forms and further particulars
may be had by applying to
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Secretary, Wingham.
Capital Paid Up
$3,000,000.
Reserve
$3,750,010.
Total Assets
Over
$43,000,000,
Planning Your
Future
THE young man who ex-
pects to make a suc-
cess of his business life
must save a part of his
wages.
The owner of a bank ac-
count is looked up to and
respected by his fellow
men, and is also in a posi-
tion to grasp many oppor-
tunities that are denied to
the man who has nothing.
Acquire the saving habit,
and you have taken the
first step toward future.
success. You can open up
an account in this bans;;
with one dollar, and inter-
est at the highest current
rate will be; credited every
six:months.
i11111GJP. SMITH, Is
Manager, li/ Wingham,, 2
I The Profit Sharing Store, Wingham
Kerr & Bird
LA -,111M•10.11,1111.1011 fia.T.11
Stock -Taking Sale For
One Week
We are busy taking stock and find that we have a quan-
tity of short ends, broken lots, odds and end; that we
offer at about HALF PRICE. Dress Goods Ends
up to 5 yds, Flannelette Ends, Twe-td Ends and
Suit Lengths, Curtains, etc. You'll have to
come early to get these b irgains. We are
going to clear them out at a price,
WRAPfa;RE'TTE BARGAINS.—We have a faw p'eees Fancy
Wrapperettes that are on sale for onewack at reduced prices.
20e Wrapperette for only 15c yd 15c Wrapperette for only lie yd
12c 9c " 10e Se ”
TWEED BARD-A1NS—A few Scotch Tweed Suit Lengths at about
HALF PRICE. Just enough for a man's suit in each piece.
$4.25 Suit Length for $2 55 $7 60 Suit length Sir $4.90.
$7.50 " $5.55 $7 00 $4.50
Door Panel Curtains, regular 40e for - 25e
14" " 60c for - 39c
About 3 dozen Black Sateen Underskirts, regular $1.00 for 69c
CHINAWARE BARGAINS -100 Fancy China Berry Sets, Floral
Decorations and Gold Stippled, seven pieces, regular $1,25
Set for 59e, one week only.
'Children Know the Difference
between the coarse, ordinary stockings and the kind
that mothers have been insisting upon for the hart
' ten years,
"LITTLE DARLING"
AND
"LITTLE DAISY"
Hosiery for Infants, and Children
Made of the softest Australian Lamb's wool—dyed with
sanitary stainless dyes.
lade in all sizes for children and all in suitable colors.
They have our unqualified recommendation.
CANADIAN . PACIFIC
EXCURSIONS
To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
SETTLERS
HOMESEEKERS
*ow Rs13a4 Trip Rates each Tuesday,
Much as October inclusive
�laislpeghera anpointsandd ReturnReturn
E�pn• 43.00
OttoIn proportion
Sages Liult two months.
*meter $l.flrINa CARS
!_>3 qJl_ E tt�or ding, c n e bertha, fully
th C stn be secured at
Batt s egh local agent.
For settlers travel-
ling with live stock
and effects.
SPECIAL TRAINS
Will leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
MAICII AND APRIL
10.20 p.m.
Settlers and families
without livestock
should use
REGULAR TRAINS
Leaving Toronto
10.20 p.m. Daily
Through Colonist
and Tourist Sleepers
COLONIST CARS ON ALL. TRAINS
No charge for Bertha
8 e,Seekersi Trains Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m. during March,
r11, ssSeptember end October, and at 2 p.m. and
10.00 p.m. during May, June, July and August.
Veva Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West
Culars Ire ap1r C.P.R. Agent or write M. G. Murphy, E
Pletelet. assenger Agent, Toronto
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Toronto, Apr. 7 —Agood demand was
shown for all grades of live -stock at
the Wes•ern Cattle Market this morn-
ing, and the buyers, of whom there
were a good number in attendance,
cleared the market early, But few
cattle were offered for sale, but there
was a fair run for sheep and lambs,
which were snapped up quickly, while
there was a market for hogs and calves.
Prices generally ruled steady and strong,
with but little change from last week's
quotations.
The receipts at the yards were 4 cars,
containing 29 head of cattle, 200 sheep
and lambs, 57 hogs and 82 calves.
Export ...:675 $710
Butcher cattle choice -.. 6 25 6 85
do medium ..,..., 5 73 6 25
Butcher cows choice 4 75 6 00
do 'medium 4 25 4 75
do common 2 50 g 00
do bulls..,,..,.,.,..,, 450 525
Feeders 5 50
Stockers ............. 5 25
do medium 3 00
do light.... 2 75
Canners and cutters .. , 2 75
Milkers, choice, ,. 50 00
Springers .... , , . 50 tl0
Common and medium.... 40 00
Lambs.... .... ...... 900
Light ewes 5 50
do bucks..........3 00
Hogs fed and atered , 9 93
do f.o.b ... 9 60
Calves .. ... . „ ... 5 00
6 15
5 75
3 50
3 25
3 50
70 00
73 00
50 00
9 50
I 4li
5 00
9 50
WING NAM MARKET RIGPOICTS.
Wingham, April 9th, 19113
Flour per 100 lbs 2 66 to 3 15
Fall wheat....,, .,,, 0 90 to 0 92
Oats 035 to 0 $6
Barley.. .......... 50 toll 56
Peas .., 085 to 0 '90
Butter dairy..,. 022 to 0 24
Eggs per doz.... .,.. 0 15S to 0 18
Wood per coil 2 ?& to 3 25
Hay per ton ...., .... 11 O6to12 00
Hogs......,. ,... 9110 to 9 10
I