HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-04-17, Page 4TO ADVERT13T.;.RS ed :danger i a , ..les. 'air. W.
�..�....--.. reef' .-r' ,.S"'£.� a'1 3`''"i,,.a..-.P-'t3415"`"t-
Neti e of eh:I:'gc'F, meuet 9'c' ".c'fr. at tide
o lee net fate.' it a are, e
The chiay for changes e n t he left
not later than i'elo i yu e v 1
Casaai ailt"e rti;e:,2e:. Lee °'3'
to mien `'edne'sde -o t aeh ,".eel.
are; tt_c :ale ':ales ;n :areal option
disttiote, but l p e o:al teas voted
cite ate the t al-ei:anent.
Titere is intereetiag reading' in a re-
, e ry a; in the Toronto Weida
l.jY G)� >:?:, °n;, ol, ee `n'ativeI., v ua has the et-a:rano
�y`3,t' /��/ittt !Noll ,2t nn 1l.�• t t 1 ars. , that ler, tJ r.' is e-
Iii � TII. oil nri1 P B�'�'1�1Es. `" "c: t atia'la.e-
.... � t,�.
tg•- E4y-3C�7:'E. i v'n '-3,'.� >i"a c i;.e- E i to it sa:.i,..hh,hal s ue a tat
w.�
THURSDAY. APRIL. 17. :912 ▪ l in a lethal c< .:title ^., whether he
have C yell leany-e;s:.. e :ai*a toEDITORIAL NOTES a ars., the leen a' .e' Mr.
1'' ,a • e s 0-apesiti aa: r ,e lea aree-
thataeneetah t eat up ehe {' e ]'.'
The encu of Cana,:a ,..: L'02-2.etar •'4::e Drrzsitaz,n ::as
the gangers. wida ned up'L . a the
The 1i'useofd ne�' i gas. to :t l:e.....e_ hetet, gem, t3
ed, but the rel ' f Ca'- Idareela wild have •-.e, "
sernetk_i :g to sat at ti:- tent ;geee>a'- In elite et'. the wattniree of his chit f
election. ne ,, _'a"Ter organ in Ottawa that ea
-
The men ;este eeoam i al an appeal eai to ala r: oul:r degrade P _.:a:aeat ata'
the people on tarti . .:c':? are adveree '::e':? - tetei oely t'; klesaota
to allOTtne. the r ':_ ..:ide ti:e and maitdee t t it a :s, Mr. Barden
naval policy. has .aien the tir_t step to rola the min-
alenof t'arada, ':1: 11,ta Han']',�. i s: *._ ,Df !tee time t:mete.". right er free -
on the ti neem - aeh" Wmgliatn _,dS `nee. d ai ,'f 4ii; t ssil a, and r';3-;dd in the
Because we Tories tall need it to coverhands of a brute nae jorit' the power to
up her sl ortcomirgs.gag, Parliament at their will. Mr. Bor-
Thirrgshave changed. It is not rat; d has thereby eor"' fitted himself to a
the fatal F>i,.:titial blunder. and the C onserv-
.1
Go�verr:rner t by people ; 6m the. ,
ative party will rue the day when their
people", but "49overr,merat of the ,
people by the gaggers and grafters", ; leader yielded to the machine element
which dominates him. and embarked
"And is it any wonder the Duke went anpon a policy which spells ruin. - Hall-
home."-iti ingham Advance. Not a bit" fax Chronicle.
of wonder considering the kind of advis-'
conclus-
ors• he had for this past year and a half. y The rind rg sentence at the ion or Sir \Waled's speech -following
"Laurierism stands for Separation the closure resolution is impressively
from the Empire and Independence."- portentous: "Let me repeat to my
Wingham Advance. The word to des- Right Hon. friend the Prime Minister:
.tribe a statement of this kind would be, as you are fair, so shall you meet with
unparliamentary. fairness; as you are injust, so shall
Four years age the Canadian House you meet with injustice: so you sow, so
of Commons was united upon a naval shall you reap. The poison that you
policy. To -day one . party is gagging offer us to -day will come to your own
the other in order to force through a . lips at some future day. We are in the
different p'liey. , minority; we can be gagged; we can be
"Laurierism stands for the degrada- prevented from exressing out- opinions;
tion of parliamentary proceedings, and • you can trample upon our bodies. But.
the reins of power in the hands of the sir, the day of reckoning will come, and
minority." -Pi ingham Advance. Why it will came as soon as we have adisso-
not appeal to the country and let thea lution of the present Parliament."
people decide?
"Laurierism stands for 'a little Can-
ada: " Wingham Advance. Nobody
stands for a "little Canada" except the
Borden--Rogers--Nationalist-- "Gagger- In the Canadian House, of Commons
Gang." who say Canada shall not man on Wednesday night of last week, for
and maintain her own ships. the first time in centuries in a British
"Canada may be 'daughter in her Parliament a great statesman represent -
mother's house and mistress in her own, ing half of the people of his country
but does any self-respecting daughter was denied a hearing on a great con -
want tosponge on her mother?" -Wing- stitutional question. For over fifteen
hard Advance. No self respecting years the honored and universally es -
daughter would want to sponge on her teemed Prime Minister of his country,
mother, but that is what the Bordon
naval policy aims at doing.
"Has the Borden naval policy made. bowled and jeered at by men led by
you poor, or has it increased your self-
respect as a true Canadian?" -Wing- Hon. RohnRogers, the apostle of strong -
ham Advance. No, but it has put the arm methods and Macdonald election
Tory party on the rocks. As it aims to campaigning. To his shame be it said
increase the burdens of the British tax- that Premier Borden so far forgot him -
payer, it certainly would not increase self as to take part in the uproar, and
the self respect of any true Canadian. twice shouted "Sit down''." Again
were ugly epithets hurled from the
"The remedy is not the closure nor angry and uproarious Conservative
the application of brute force. The ; benches. "Vipers" was the gentleman -
remedy is an appeal to the people. They lv exclamation of one Ontario Conser-
after all. are the judge and jury, vative. "Shame. shame:" restorted a
and this is the mode I should have volley of Liberal tone.
expected on such an occasion as this Twice the veteran Liberal Chief
the Leader of the Gsvernment would ' sought to speak, only to be interrupted
have adopted. When I compare my con- byriotous yelling
ve
duct with his, I =proud that I resisted d = byi the masterostervarom
p' benches, led by their new from
all application for the introduction of Manitoba. Then came an indignant
closure, but that when the time came I' Liberal roar with an ugly sting in it.
appealed to the people as I did." -Sir•"Is this British fair play or Canadian
Wilfrd Laurier. decency?" exclaimed Chief Whip Fred
Hon. W. J. Hanna has introduced a Pardee. and the roar of protest which
hill in the Legislature providing for the responded on the Liberal benches was
fehowing amendments to the license followed by a momentary lull.
law: -The battle trade to be eliminated •
from the hotels; Hours of sale to be
shortened by prohibiting the opening of REST AND COMEORT
bars before 8 o'clnok; Shop license fees
to be raised to same level as tavern li-
cense: Restrictions to prevent storing --
SIR WILFRED DENIED HEARING.
to -day recognized as the premier Cana-
dian, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, having been
accorded the floor by the Speaker, was
BEDROOM'S PURPOSE.
a START NOW
Sa repti ,., _y to cods. sore
t . ,ats tonsr ?is and such, irdi•
caatimpoverished citality-lack
of reserve strength to weather
changing seasons.
A spooarffr lof SCo7T'SEMUL.
SIOY after each meal starts
►a i v ?gody-ar_tkoa like a small
.�. kanT.Jas a great tire -and
r :. r:': it marks■ rich, healthy,
active 'aood--fortifies the teseeer
and s3irnot!e'es Mt appetite -it
revolves sound hefty -strength.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is the
r.z.lrest (cod liver a., made cream -
:Lie a`od paiattat a wit:milt alco-
a o dr ag-the quintessence
Reject imitation. they are vet•
enters for prefit.
St'At ayltoarsr T:,r ail. Oetatio r2-56
The bedroom should be a power
at which we can recharge the s• stem
with renewed energy and nerve force.
. There should be nothing to distract us,
but all things should work together for
good and give rest andcomfort.
The wails of a bedroom should be
light and bright. If a figured parser
is chosen. two or three pieces should be
seen side by side to make sure that the
design will net peeve tantalizing to the
eye. We all must know the t >r tare of
lying in bed anlfodowing a dizz_- pat-
tern this way and that across a restless
wall.
Itis often wise to havecentparatively
plain wails and trust toeavers and hang-
lugs for color and vigor. These can
readily be dispase3 of if they prove
{ wearisome. It might be well to men -
tics the desirability of riot having too
many varied colors in a room. It is also
, well to adhere to a unity of subject
matter. A rose ream or a Rapp_' room
can be aery effective; bat roses. poppies.
carnations. etc.. introduced into one
room show Earl: of Consistent
And furnishing is act merely a matter
sc t\4tA i31 MARKET BCTottr4
WinghamApril loth, 1913,
F➢oar der 190 as 2 GA to 1 15
THE W1NU1iA% TIMES APRIL
S1 i IMPURITIES
IN Tilt BLOOD
A Tonic ftn:edioine is a Necessity
at this Season.
De. Fiils for Pale
I' cear ro r l. t 7e.
reery eh -este rer. Left
t o a aree aa: vaitt eidet' e eprieg
wee e to is enol within
uni-
tes . r , ar e a: the
t....... re net .e ia no ether set
-a a. a ` much in at el
f
pmeifyiegend eeriehing, teed every
re these r. .lis t) nSacne nee,
rieb.lelaed. In the spring one feels
we a ' .fir r Dr. Williams'. Pink
e,
F L.s ee etrcng;:i: .i n the spring- the
arpette is often pear- Dr. Wi " s'
Fltt' rc r, the ain odte, t. _e:, lel
..a all went es ea ,. Ft
the s; ran that eeisons i . the id 1od q `-
ti a s cutlet D 1 6- efignring, pimple's.
1913
WiNGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager.
1 and balls --Dr. Williams'
I ; e dil clear the skin because
they go te the razes of the trouble in the
blead.I 1 rile spring anaemia. rheu-
matism. r ieest ora, neuralgia. erysip-:
e as and many other troubles are most
presterlt because of poor, weak blood. r
and it is at this time when an nature
takes on new life that the blood most
serie vs:y needs attention. Some people
dose themselves with purgatives at this!
season, but these only further weaken
themselves. A purgative merely gallops
through the system, emptying the u
bowels, but it does not cure anything.
On the other hand Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills actually make new blood which
reaches every nerve and organ in the
body, bringing new strength, new health
and vigor to weak, easily tired men,
women and children. Try Dr. Williams.
Pink Pills this spring -they will not
dissapoint you.
Sold by all medicine dealers or aent
' by mail at 53 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.5" be The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co.. Brockville, Ont.
AN OUTSIDE VIEW.
(New York Post.).
Consistency never was the brightest
jewel of a statesman. It is only two
years ago that Mr. Borden, then leader
of the Opposition in the Canadian Par-
liament, was refusing to allow a Gov-
ernmentmeasure-the reciprocity agree-
ment -to be brought to a vote, and pro-
testing against the idea of introducing
the closure. But now, as premier, he
vehemently objects to the Liberals' use
against the navy bill of a weapon which
he successfully employed, and announces
that "if the Opposition persist in their
determination to prevent the House
from reaching a vote, "the Government
will press an amendment to the rules
in order to "preventobstruction." But
of course, the Liberals will fight this
amendment just as strenuously as they
have fought the bill itself. There is
no -way of forcing closure, when you
have not gotit already; except by a par-
liamentaryrevolution. Mr. Borden now
speaks about "antiquated rules." When
by their meal, he was thwarting Laur-
ier, they had his praise as the indispen-
sable method of securing "freedom of
debate." So Benedick did not think
that he would live to be married.
A little four-year-old boy, George
' Warren, of Brockville, while climbing
a fence was knocked down by lumber
he dislodged and smothered to death
in the soggy ground.
Prof. John McNaughton of McGill
University, and Prof. H. Coleman of
the University of Toronto, are to re-
ceive doctirates of laws from Queen's
University.
LIVE STOCK 'MA.REETS
Toronto. April 14 -Fifty-six head
of cattle and one calf comprised
to make up the total live stock
receipts at theWestern Cattle Mar -
ket this morning. The cattle were
mostly of fair butcher variety, which
were selling at around $6.24 per cwt.,
while there were a few good cows sel-
ling at about $5. Only a few buyers
were doing business, but they made an
early clearance of the light receipts on
the market.
Mr. G. Wall bought 27 good butchers
at around $6.211 per cwt.
Mr. H. McCrae bought a bad of cows,
weighing around 1,1110 pounds, at about'.
$5 per cwt.
The receipts at the yards were three
cars,tiontaining 56 head of cattle and
one calf.
Export . ..... ... ...$ 6 75
Butcher cattle choice 3 25
do medium 5 75
Butcher cows choice - - . 4 75
do medium ... 4 25
do common .... .... 2 ;lT
de balls .--..-- 4 53
g Feeders _ ,i 5:T1
Stocker 5 25
do medium ... . 3 eel
do light. . - 2 ;'_,
Canners and cutters 2 75
.70
,5u 00
40 till
9 43
550
95
9225
45) 9flft
K �fa Hers. elro:ce
1 Spnrgers .
om.-.on and medium ..,
Lambs...
Light ewes .. .. ... ..
do bus.......
HHogs fed and. watered
do f.o.b.... ..... .. .
Calves .
$ 7 25
6 R5''
6 259
r; 1 t f1
4 75;
ca I
5 2.51
6 15
57-a5a
3 50
fila.
50
a) t) t
75 00, g
50 00 !
1
5 tl0 ,
of taste. It requires stud; and an'
analysis of teasteramenc to give to a
rom a message that shall make it a'
helpful infiue.ace.
ilev, f oat..vat••cte of Anker si arg
resigned from the Presbyterian z a :fiat,►y
after twenty years' service t;7 ;,3:1r a�
Detroit eaanufaot.aring Co;„cerr5.
I'
Fall wheat
Ela a
s3arley
Peas .
Butterdairy .,
4V ga n r doz.
T -T
s,-'litsirean"'�rnr^.111= "1.+s niattta
TO BE Il4NOtD
FIBIGPL JULY 1st I
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.
L.A. M. KNOX'S
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel
Presbyterian preachers and laymen
from every part of the Dominion will
gather at Toronto on June 2, in what
promises to be the greatestgeneral ass-
embly in the history of the church in
Canada. The latest estimate is that
3,500 preachers and laymen, accompan-
ied by their wives, will be there. The
conference arrangement committee has
been holding meetings and billeting com-
mittees have been organized in the var-
ious Presbyterian Churches of Toronto
to arrange to house the delegates when
they arrive.
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. WHITE
The Tailor.
Maxwell's old stand, opposite
Bank of Hamilton. Phone 227
SEED AND
FEED OATS
CULROSS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pinnell, of Cul-
ross, celebrated at the residence of thier
son, Henry, at Langside, the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding day. About
thirty guests, including members of the
family and old neighbors, were present
to offer congratulations on the occasion.
Supper was served and the evening was
enjoyably spent in games and other
amusements. Mr. and Mrs. Pinnell
have spent practically the whole of
their married life on the 10th conces-
sion, first in Kinloss and then in Cul-
ross. Together they labored on the
farm, endured the hardships of pioneer
life, prospered reasonably well, saw
their family grow up and establish
homes of their own, and are still as
well and hearty as could be expected in
their advancing years, and enjoying to
a full degree the respect of those among
whom they have lived so long.
1Leonard Hutchinson, a young farmer
near Aurora, was killed by a bursting
1 pulley he was filing.
We have on hand a car I ad
of good Seed Oats from Essex
County. In the lot is 3oo,
bushels of the celebrated Great
Dane Oats, which were pre'- t
pogated in Denmark. These
oats have yielded from too to
r to bushels in the farmers
fields.
A good stock of Feed Oats
•......... °. tr 0 s- and Corn always on hand.
. . to 6
.. 51-2) to 6We are headquarters for all
. evil
kinds of feed.
0 3,. to 0 9d'
., t1 to024j
. .... 0ISto018,
oad perper t ...... 215 t0 r 21 Tipping M�
Flay per ton , .... 11 00 6012 130
Hogs...... ......... ....... 9 10 to 9 10
Capital Pald Up
$3,000,000.
Reserve
$3,750,000.
Total Assets
Over
$48,000,001.
BANK OF
HAMILTON
Save Your Money.
WHAT a man earns is
not as important as
what he saves. An office
boy making $6 a week, of
which amount he saves $1,
is actually earning more
than the $25 a week man
who saves nothing. The
boy's business is paying a
dividend; the man's is a
failure.
No matter how small your
salary may be, you snake
a serious mistake when you
fail to save part of it.
When you get your next
week's salary make uy your
mind to deposit it in this
bank, where it will draw
interest at the highest cur-
rent tate.
C. P. SMITH,
Manager, Wiag1saea.
Kerr & Bird
'after Stock Taking --Hoose Clean-
ing Sale,
A quantify of Dress Trimmings at One-third less than
regular prices, Colored' Silk Trimmings, White
Cotton Trimmings, etc. J3 1-3c off.
Welt et Ribbons, black and colors, all widths, 25 par cent. less
than regular prices.
RAIN COATS -For Women & Men, all new floods. Big ent in
prices, $7 Coat for 85 25; 57.50 Coat for 55 62; 59 Coat for 56.75; 810
Cort for $ 7 50.
HAND BAGS -No reserve. Every Hand Bag in the store at
Cat Prices. 8.4 Bags for $3; 83 Bags for 82 25; $2 Bags for 81:50;
$1.50 Bags for $1.12; $1.25 Bags fur 940;. 75e Bags for 55e, 60c Bags
for 45e, 25c Bags for 20c.
Ruching for the Week. -A quantity of very dainty Ruching reg -
ular 10e for 5e a frill.
A quantity of Side Combs, Back Combs, Fancy Pins and Broach.
es at HALF PRICE.
36 Black Sateen Petticoats, reg. '1 for
6 uft
1 " Silk
3 White Linen
6 " Cotton
8 .1 1t
•
,t
1
1t
" 1.25 for
86 for
1.50 for
1.00 for
75c for
a1
,t
11
1t
69c I
84c
3.98
1.12
75e
570
Ladies Waists at Cut Prices. -$4 50 Silk Waists for 3 38; 3.50
Silk Waists for 2.33; 2.00 Lustre Waists for 1.50; 1.50 Sateen Waists
for 1.12.
2 only Misses Top Skirts, Black, regular 4,25 for 2.48
A quantity of Men's Black Overalls, reg. 85c for 590
CARPET SALE. -$1.10 Carpet for 79c; 90c Carpet for 68; 80e
Carpet for 60c; 65c Carpet tot' 45e; 50e Carpet for 37e,
WRAPPERETTE BARGAINS -20c yd for 15c; 15c yd for 11e;
12c yd for 90; 10e yd for 8e,
TWEED BARGAINS FOR MEN. -$4 25 Suit Length for 2.55;
87.60 Suit Length for 4.90; 7.50 Suit Length for 5.55; 7.00 Suit
Length for 4.50.
Prunes 5 lbs. for 25c while they last.
EXCURSIONS
To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
HOMESEEKERS
Low Round Trip Rates each Tuesday,
March to October inclusive
WinniEdmonton on $35.00and Return -
and Return - 43.00
Other pointe in proportion
Return Limit two months.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
oa an excursions. Comfortable berths, felly
equipped with bedding, can be secured at COLONIST OARS ON ALL TRAMNB
moderate Wes through local agent. No charge for Berths
Home Seekers' Trains Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m. during March,
April, September and October, and at 2 p.m. and
10.20 p.m. during May, June, July and August.
Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West
" Full particulars from any C.P.Rt Agent or write M. G. Murphy,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto
SETTLERS
For settlers travel-
ling with live stock
and effects.
SPECIAL TRAINS
Will leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
4110 1MD sellL
10.20 p.m.
Settlurend families
without live stock
should use
REGULAR TRIMS
Leaving Toronto
10.20 p.m. Daily
Through Colonist
and Tourist Sleepers
Executions are being served upon
Farmers Bank shareholders in Middle-
sex under the double liability clause.
John L. Garvin, a well-known news-
paperman of Toronto and Montreal and
a former lacrosse player of note, died at
Ottawa,
Dr. James Wallace, a practitioner at
Alma for fifty years, died at the age of
seventy-nine.
Mr. W. G. Charlton of South Dor-
chester was nominated for the House
of Commons by the Liberals of East
Elgin in convention at Aylmer.
r•O$♦8♦♦♦Of,♦♦♦♦♦60♦♦(.♦O4'OO• 4•.) i; .: 4 G ?:47..0♦♦6•04;6r4a"N�1 i
IOVERALLS A FREE
We are sole agents to •e
2' WALKER'S OV RALLS•4
• MADE IN WALKERT LE, ONT. •
• w
♦
: We guaranteed to cents for everButton that corn,. off
• •and 25 tents o every rip. •
•
• For every Six pockets cut from worn garments we will i
give you one pair of
Overalls or Smack Free
Get the habit of -Saving your Pockets.
♦
i
♦
•
♦
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
4
4
•♦
e
w
Sold and Guaranteed by •
•
THOS. HENDERSON, WHITECHURCH.
H. A. McCALL, BLUEVALE. •
A. TAYLOR, BELGRAVE. '
w
Also by the Walker Pant and Overall Ca `e
Walkerville, Ont. ••
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••,•• ••••*•••••♦•+••••e•*•*•••.
THE DOMINION BANK
CR £:.kL-•iO 6. OSLER M. I,. FRES:DENT. W. O. MAT£NEWS, Y. CE•FRES:cENT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capitan paid up - - - $5,000,000
Reserve Fund - • • a • • $8,000,000
Tctat As -etc $78,000,000
Whenever You Travel
--at home or abroad -carry funds in Travellers' Che Tees or Letters
cf Credit, issued by The Dominion Bank. They are current all
over the v:crid, and cashed. at their face value.
They prevent less -and save all the annoyances of being
identified. and the worries of foreign exchange.
WiNGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager.
1 and balls --Dr. Williams'
I ; e dil clear the skin because
they go te the razes of the trouble in the
blead.I 1 rile spring anaemia. rheu-
matism. r ieest ora, neuralgia. erysip-:
e as and many other troubles are most
presterlt because of poor, weak blood. r
and it is at this time when an nature
takes on new life that the blood most
serie vs:y needs attention. Some people
dose themselves with purgatives at this!
season, but these only further weaken
themselves. A purgative merely gallops
through the system, emptying the u
bowels, but it does not cure anything.
On the other hand Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills actually make new blood which
reaches every nerve and organ in the
body, bringing new strength, new health
and vigor to weak, easily tired men,
women and children. Try Dr. Williams.
Pink Pills this spring -they will not
dissapoint you.
Sold by all medicine dealers or aent
' by mail at 53 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.5" be The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co.. Brockville, Ont.
AN OUTSIDE VIEW.
(New York Post.).
Consistency never was the brightest
jewel of a statesman. It is only two
years ago that Mr. Borden, then leader
of the Opposition in the Canadian Par-
liament, was refusing to allow a Gov-
ernmentmeasure-the reciprocity agree-
ment -to be brought to a vote, and pro-
testing against the idea of introducing
the closure. But now, as premier, he
vehemently objects to the Liberals' use
against the navy bill of a weapon which
he successfully employed, and announces
that "if the Opposition persist in their
determination to prevent the House
from reaching a vote, "the Government
will press an amendment to the rules
in order to "preventobstruction." But
of course, the Liberals will fight this
amendment just as strenuously as they
have fought the bill itself. There is
no -way of forcing closure, when you
have not gotit already; except by a par-
liamentaryrevolution. Mr. Borden now
speaks about "antiquated rules." When
by their meal, he was thwarting Laur-
ier, they had his praise as the indispen-
sable method of securing "freedom of
debate." So Benedick did not think
that he would live to be married.
A little four-year-old boy, George
' Warren, of Brockville, while climbing
a fence was knocked down by lumber
he dislodged and smothered to death
in the soggy ground.
Prof. John McNaughton of McGill
University, and Prof. H. Coleman of
the University of Toronto, are to re-
ceive doctirates of laws from Queen's
University.
LIVE STOCK 'MA.REETS
Toronto. April 14 -Fifty-six head
of cattle and one calf comprised
to make up the total live stock
receipts at theWestern Cattle Mar -
ket this morning. The cattle were
mostly of fair butcher variety, which
were selling at around $6.24 per cwt.,
while there were a few good cows sel-
ling at about $5. Only a few buyers
were doing business, but they made an
early clearance of the light receipts on
the market.
Mr. G. Wall bought 27 good butchers
at around $6.211 per cwt.
Mr. H. McCrae bought a bad of cows,
weighing around 1,1110 pounds, at about'.
$5 per cwt.
The receipts at the yards were three
cars,tiontaining 56 head of cattle and
one calf.
Export . ..... ... ...$ 6 75
Butcher cattle choice 3 25
do medium 5 75
Butcher cows choice - - . 4 75
do medium ... 4 25
do common .... .... 2 ;lT
de balls .--..-- 4 53
g Feeders _ ,i 5:T1
Stocker 5 25
do medium ... . 3 eel
do light. . - 2 ;'_,
Canners and cutters 2 75
.70
,5u 00
40 till
9 43
550
95
9225
45) 9flft
K �fa Hers. elro:ce
1 Spnrgers .
om.-.on and medium ..,
Lambs...
Light ewes .. .. ... ..
do bus.......
HHogs fed and. watered
do f.o.b.... ..... .. .
Calves .
$ 7 25
6 R5''
6 259
r; 1 t f1
4 75;
ca I
5 2.51
6 15
57-a5a
3 50
fila.
50
a) t) t
75 00, g
50 00 !
1
5 tl0 ,
of taste. It requires stud; and an'
analysis of teasteramenc to give to a
rom a message that shall make it a'
helpful infiue.ace.
ilev, f oat..vat••cte of Anker si arg
resigned from the Presbyterian z a :fiat,►y
after twenty years' service t;7 ;,3:1r a�
Detroit eaanufaot.aring Co;„cerr5.
I'
Fall wheat
Ela a
s3arley
Peas .
Butterdairy .,
4V ga n r doz.
T -T
s,-'litsirean"'�rnr^.111= "1.+s niattta
TO BE Il4NOtD
FIBIGPL JULY 1st I
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.
L.A. M. KNOX'S
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel
Presbyterian preachers and laymen
from every part of the Dominion will
gather at Toronto on June 2, in what
promises to be the greatestgeneral ass-
embly in the history of the church in
Canada. The latest estimate is that
3,500 preachers and laymen, accompan-
ied by their wives, will be there. The
conference arrangement committee has
been holding meetings and billeting com-
mittees have been organized in the var-
ious Presbyterian Churches of Toronto
to arrange to house the delegates when
they arrive.
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. WHITE
The Tailor.
Maxwell's old stand, opposite
Bank of Hamilton. Phone 227
SEED AND
FEED OATS
CULROSS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pinnell, of Cul-
ross, celebrated at the residence of thier
son, Henry, at Langside, the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding day. About
thirty guests, including members of the
family and old neighbors, were present
to offer congratulations on the occasion.
Supper was served and the evening was
enjoyably spent in games and other
amusements. Mr. and Mrs. Pinnell
have spent practically the whole of
their married life on the 10th conces-
sion, first in Kinloss and then in Cul-
ross. Together they labored on the
farm, endured the hardships of pioneer
life, prospered reasonably well, saw
their family grow up and establish
homes of their own, and are still as
well and hearty as could be expected in
their advancing years, and enjoying to
a full degree the respect of those among
whom they have lived so long.
1Leonard Hutchinson, a young farmer
near Aurora, was killed by a bursting
1 pulley he was filing.
We have on hand a car I ad
of good Seed Oats from Essex
County. In the lot is 3oo,
bushels of the celebrated Great
Dane Oats, which were pre'- t
pogated in Denmark. These
oats have yielded from too to
r to bushels in the farmers
fields.
A good stock of Feed Oats
•......... °. tr 0 s- and Corn always on hand.
. . to 6
.. 51-2) to 6We are headquarters for all
. evil
kinds of feed.
0 3,. to 0 9d'
., t1 to024j
. .... 0ISto018,
oad perper t ...... 215 t0 r 21 Tipping M�
Flay per ton , .... 11 00 6012 130
Hogs...... ......... ....... 9 10 to 9 10
Capital Pald Up
$3,000,000.
Reserve
$3,750,000.
Total Assets
Over
$48,000,001.
BANK OF
HAMILTON
Save Your Money.
WHAT a man earns is
not as important as
what he saves. An office
boy making $6 a week, of
which amount he saves $1,
is actually earning more
than the $25 a week man
who saves nothing. The
boy's business is paying a
dividend; the man's is a
failure.
No matter how small your
salary may be, you snake
a serious mistake when you
fail to save part of it.
When you get your next
week's salary make uy your
mind to deposit it in this
bank, where it will draw
interest at the highest cur-
rent tate.
C. P. SMITH,
Manager, Wiag1saea.
Kerr & Bird
'after Stock Taking --Hoose Clean-
ing Sale,
A quantify of Dress Trimmings at One-third less than
regular prices, Colored' Silk Trimmings, White
Cotton Trimmings, etc. J3 1-3c off.
Welt et Ribbons, black and colors, all widths, 25 par cent. less
than regular prices.
RAIN COATS -For Women & Men, all new floods. Big ent in
prices, $7 Coat for 85 25; 57.50 Coat for 55 62; 59 Coat for 56.75; 810
Cort for $ 7 50.
HAND BAGS -No reserve. Every Hand Bag in the store at
Cat Prices. 8.4 Bags for $3; 83 Bags for 82 25; $2 Bags for 81:50;
$1.50 Bags for $1.12; $1.25 Bags fur 940;. 75e Bags for 55e, 60c Bags
for 45e, 25c Bags for 20c.
Ruching for the Week. -A quantity of very dainty Ruching reg -
ular 10e for 5e a frill.
A quantity of Side Combs, Back Combs, Fancy Pins and Broach.
es at HALF PRICE.
36 Black Sateen Petticoats, reg. '1 for
6 uft
1 " Silk
3 White Linen
6 " Cotton
8 .1 1t
•
,t
1
1t
" 1.25 for
86 for
1.50 for
1.00 for
75c for
a1
,t
11
1t
69c I
84c
3.98
1.12
75e
570
Ladies Waists at Cut Prices. -$4 50 Silk Waists for 3 38; 3.50
Silk Waists for 2.33; 2.00 Lustre Waists for 1.50; 1.50 Sateen Waists
for 1.12.
2 only Misses Top Skirts, Black, regular 4,25 for 2.48
A quantity of Men's Black Overalls, reg. 85c for 590
CARPET SALE. -$1.10 Carpet for 79c; 90c Carpet for 68; 80e
Carpet for 60c; 65c Carpet tot' 45e; 50e Carpet for 37e,
WRAPPERETTE BARGAINS -20c yd for 15c; 15c yd for 11e;
12c yd for 90; 10e yd for 8e,
TWEED BARGAINS FOR MEN. -$4 25 Suit Length for 2.55;
87.60 Suit Length for 4.90; 7.50 Suit Length for 5.55; 7.00 Suit
Length for 4.50.
Prunes 5 lbs. for 25c while they last.
EXCURSIONS
To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
HOMESEEKERS
Low Round Trip Rates each Tuesday,
March to October inclusive
WinniEdmonton on $35.00and Return -
and Return - 43.00
Other pointe in proportion
Return Limit two months.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
oa an excursions. Comfortable berths, felly
equipped with bedding, can be secured at COLONIST OARS ON ALL TRAMNB
moderate Wes through local agent. No charge for Berths
Home Seekers' Trains Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m. during March,
April, September and October, and at 2 p.m. and
10.20 p.m. during May, June, July and August.
Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West
" Full particulars from any C.P.Rt Agent or write M. G. Murphy,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto
SETTLERS
For settlers travel-
ling with live stock
and effects.
SPECIAL TRAINS
Will leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
4110 1MD sellL
10.20 p.m.
Settlurend families
without live stock
should use
REGULAR TRIMS
Leaving Toronto
10.20 p.m. Daily
Through Colonist
and Tourist Sleepers
Executions are being served upon
Farmers Bank shareholders in Middle-
sex under the double liability clause.
John L. Garvin, a well-known news-
paperman of Toronto and Montreal and
a former lacrosse player of note, died at
Ottawa,
Dr. James Wallace, a practitioner at
Alma for fifty years, died at the age of
seventy-nine.
Mr. W. G. Charlton of South Dor-
chester was nominated for the House
of Commons by the Liberals of East
Elgin in convention at Aylmer.
r•O$♦8♦♦♦Of,♦♦♦♦♦60♦♦(.♦O4'OO• 4•.) i; .: 4 G ?:47..0♦♦6•04;6r4a"N�1 i
IOVERALLS A FREE
We are sole agents to •e
2' WALKER'S OV RALLS•4
• MADE IN WALKERT LE, ONT. •
• w
♦
: We guaranteed to cents for everButton that corn,. off
• •and 25 tents o every rip. •
•
• For every Six pockets cut from worn garments we will i
give you one pair of
Overalls or Smack Free
Get the habit of -Saving your Pockets.
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Sold and Guaranteed by •
•
THOS. HENDERSON, WHITECHURCH.
H. A. McCALL, BLUEVALE. •
A. TAYLOR, BELGRAVE. '
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Also by the Walker Pant and Overall Ca `e
Walkerville, Ont. ••
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