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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-04-24, Page 4i 4 TILE WINGUAM TIMES, APIIIL 24, 1913 TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this efiiiee not later than saturday noon. • The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. CCSTABLISLIN 1 1870 THE W INllAM. TIMES, H. B. 5LLtOTT, PL*nr,rsa n AND PROPIEMOR THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1913 EDITORIAL NOTES For $27,658,960 the city of Toronto can purchase the physical assets and frau- ehises of the Toronto Railway Company and the Toronto Electric Light Company. "Borden will fight and Borden will be right" Wingham Advance, The Liberals will fight and the electors at the first opportunity will say they are right. "Why call it "free" speech if it costs $8,500 every day the house sits?" - Wingham Advance. The Conservatives in 1911 on the reciprocity issue prolong- ed the session. Was it "free" speech then? The Wingham Advance says that the establishment of the big steel plant at Sandwich is the result of the defeat of reciprocity. As reciprocity had nothing to do with steel, it is evident that The Advance is trying to gull its readers.- Goderich Signal. The result of the Provincial election in Alberta is the return of the Sifton Government with a large majority. The latest available figures are: Liber- als, 32; Conservatives, 19; Independ- ent Liberal, 1. Two seats, Pembina and Clearwater,northwest of Edmonton, are yet unheard from, and two elections, Peace River and Athabasca, are de- ferred. Laurier makes a great boast about the preservation of Canada's "autono- my." What about his indecent haste to make Canada an "adjunct of the United States?"-Wingham Advance. The honored leader of the Liberal party, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, nor one member of the party ever had any desire to make Canada an "at junct of the Unit- ed States." During the fiscal year ended March 31st, 1913, 402,432 immigrants arrived in Canada. This total is made up of 150,542 British, 139,009 from the United States. and 112,881 from all other coun- tries combined. Immigration to Can- ada for the preceeding fiscal year, the twelve months. ended March 31st, 1912, was: British, 138,121; from the United States, 183,710; and from all other countries combined, 82'406; total 354,- 237. The Liberals have decided to fight the naval proposals "to the bitter end." And it may be remarked that the end will be a decidedly bitter one for these separatists. -Wingham Advance. The Liberals are within their rights in fight- ing the naval proposals of the Conser- yatives. Liberals iberals and Conservat- ives were once united on this ques- tion. The Conservatives have changed. Liberals are no gmore separ, atits than our Conservative friends. One would imagine that the Conservat- ive party had a monopoly on loyality. The introduction of closure is but an- other chapter in the history of the par- ty emergency that was created by Mr. Borden's alliance with the Quebec Nat- ionalists during the election campaign of 1911. Once the people of Canada thoroughly grasp the fact that this un- holy alliance is at the bottom of all Mr. Borden's emergencies, to overcome Which gag rule is being introduced in Canada's Parliament -we believe they have already done so -they will remove tho Borden -Rogers Government from power at the first opportunity -Berlin Telegraph. Afterany Sickness nilitte,�,,�g,, so rapidly restores health and'ffgor as SCOTT'S EMULSION. It is the essence of natural body- - nontIllurlent, so medically perfect tlsr attire immediately appropri- at distributes it to every or every tissue -feeding, no 'lig and restoring therm to nor: $ activity. T?" .e1UL$ION is not a pate* ' liledicine, but is nature's btxl*e;ariyai` lsltinent with curative, ulu/t$ " g properties and without t:iro�► �t1rug�or alcohol. It con- tai:is;.auperior cod liver oil, the hypckkosphites of lime and soda. tirit?i i.,sl eeriue, and is so delicately 4iN1 ti:at it enters the system Ci'ftct oat digestive effort ---builds, tort. •,;;tiid stt:,tains. Aittr croup, whooping cough, in ••ts'- and. other child aiiutetllts it is Mature'.~ ally in restoring- health. f ter grippe or pneumonia it, ' i,r,..rts strength and health. aid ue� `lel l.. coughs, sore, tight cbe:•t'. 811.1 throat troubles ScO''FT' EMZLL:'9;' givei the greatest roti t. 8aua ;;z L',.,cil's, Townie, Oatarb 12'59 The Conservative party in parliament is solid to a man behind the Govern- ment's proposals to increase the effect- ive naval forces of the Empire. On the opposite side the issue seems to be a pretty squabble as to who shall lead the disorganized rimnant of Liberalism. -Wingham Advance. Is the Conser- vative party in the country solid to a man on the Borden -Rogers -Nationalist navy policy. We have heard whisper- ingsfrom Conservatives who say they are not in favor of the Borden policy. Lib- eralism is united under the leadership of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. A Word to Conservatives. [Canadian Courier.] There are a large number of Conser- vatives in this country who are under a misapprehension. They think that the Borden administration intends to continue the naval college and naval training ships, looking to an ultimate Canadian contribution of men to the common defence of the empire. These people should subscribe for the Montre- al Daily Star and find out the the truth. No training ships, no naval militia, no naval college, not a dollar spent in Ca- nada -this is the Star's constant cry. It has not swerved from this position. for a year. And the Star's heroes are the members of the Borden Govern- ment. There are many Conservatives who do not believe what the Canadian Cour- ier believes -that last November the Borden Government intended to uproot what little of a Canadian naval service had been inaugurated. Therefere, they think this journal has been unfair to the administration. To these friends let us say again that we have no objec- tion to a contribution of Dreadnoughts, provided Premier Borden will couple with his gift some sort of guar- antee that the present Canadian naval service will be maintained and expanded. If Mr. Borden will repudiate the Mon- treal Star and all those who refuse to spend a dollar on a Canadian naval ser- vice of any kind, then this journal will do all that lies in its power to uphold .his hands. Until he does that, we must confess to an unwillingness to be class- ed with the "centralist" organs. THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. (For Week Ending April 19th.) Part of the records of the Public Ac- counts Committee expunged by the maj- ority. Protest both before the Commit- tee and on the floor of the House by the Opposition. Motion to appoint a Commission to investigate rural depopulation defeated. Hon. Adam Beck introduces Bill to encourage electric radials in country districts. Definite announcement made by the Prime Minister that there would be no Workmen's Compensation Act this ses- sion. Keen dissatisfaction among work- men. Opposition asks for full information concerning the new land deal where- by the Lake Huron and Northern Ontario Railway Company is to get over one million acres at nominal cost. Bill giving power to the City of To- ronto to purchase the Toronto Street and Railway and the Toronto Electric Light Company given first and second readings. Mr. Rowell makes several definite efforts to secure Tax Reform, especially in regard to land and improvements, but the Government voted them down. Mr. Rowell's proposal to give votes on money by-laws to tenants with three years leases defeated. Present law 21 years. Mr. J. C. Elliott, Liberal Member for West Middlesex, proposed the givingof votes to married women owning pro- perty. Mr. T. R. Whiteside, Conser- vative, West Toronto, and Allan Stud- holme, Labor, East Hamilton, voted with the Opposition for the proposal which was defeated. Hon. W. J. Hanna admits that the license law is being violated and that liquor is being sold on steamers on the lower lakes and on the railways illegal- ly. Boats are fined at the end of each season, which the Opposition pointed out amounts practically to a license system •contrary to the law. Government defeated reeolutien to include in the Public Accounts detailed statements of the expenditures of the T. & N. 0. Railway and the Hydro El- ectric Commission. Centre Elutes Licences. As a result of the recent vote on local option at Clinton ao licenses were ggt•an- tei for that town on Friday whea the Centre Huron Commissioners met, Six liceaoes Were asked for. F. Kling of the Dick House,ani Mrs.T. Stephene,ef the Queen's, both of Seaferth, and H. Jairee of the American Reuse, lirussela, were given three raonths, as the chairmen said "t•iaapreve." Tie fotiswiag ware given a year's license: Godet'ich-BeA- ford, F. Davis; British, J. Itrvisatds; Colborne, T. Johnston; Ocean. Cayt. Bahb; Union, J. Lannon; Salts. 1L, C. Mag. Shots licc)sse.-••W. W. Snults. Seafarth-Commercial, A. A. McLeltn- an; 1toyal. T. D. Pinkney. Brussels -- Queen's, J. Querin; Central, G. McDen. aid. Dublin L. Wolff. Fines total- ling over a thousand donate have heels ceilected.by Inspector Johnston duelpg tiles pass year. NERVIDS DISEASES IN THE SPRING Cured by Toning the Blood and Strengthening the Nerves. It is the opinion of the best medicine authorities, after long observation, that nervous diseases are more common and more serious in the spring than at any other time of he. year Vital changes in the system, after long winter months may cause much more trouble than the familiar spring weakness and weariness from which most people suffer as the result of indoor life, in poorly ventilat- ed and often overheated buildings. Of- ficial records prove that in April and May neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, epilep- sy and other forms of nerve troubles are at their worst, and that then, more than any other time, a blood -making, nerve -restoring tonic is needed. The antiquated custom of taking pur- gatives in the spring is useless, for the system really needs strengthening, while purgatives only gallop through the bowels, leaving you weaker. Dr. Will- iams' Pink Pills are the best medicine, for they actually make the new, rich, red blood that feeds the starved nerves and thus cure the many forms of disord- ers. They cure also such other forms of spring troubles as headaches, poor appetite, weakness in the limbs, as well as remove unsightly pimples and erup- tions. In fact they unfailingly bring new healtn and strength to weak, tired and depressed men, women and children. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Drainage Always Pays. In 1911 we had an exceptionally dry season all over Eastern Canada. In many parts of Ontario no rain fell from the time the seed went into the ground until the crops were in the barns. And yet in this exceptionally dry season un- derdrained land produced on an aver- age $16.50 more an acre than land that was not drained, according to data col- lected by the Department of Physics a the Ontario Agricultural College. In wet seasons the results are even more marked the underdrains in many cases making the difference between a good crop and no crop at all. In an average season Prof. W. H. Day has computed that the increased returns in under- drainage will amount to over $25.00 an acro. Underdrainage is one of the few investments that we know of where both principal and interests are return- ed in two or three seasons. -Farm and Dairy. A Confession and a Conclusion. Confession - "A parliament should not sit as we have sat, for nearly five months since the 21st day of November last. and practically accomplish nothing at all in respect to the public business which is before it. If parliament can be detained in that way for five months without making any substantial progress with the programme of the government of the day it can be detained for twelve months, or fifteen months or eighteen months. Parliamentary institutions under such conditions would be practically useless." -Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden in speech in House of Commons, April 9, 1913. o Coiiclusion-It1 a 1 depends p on the gov- ernment and who is at its head. Sir Wilfrid Laurier was Prime Minis- ter for 15 years, but never once was ob- liged to make a confession of incompet- ence either on his own or his govern- ment's behalf. Reserve $3,750,000, Total Assets Over $48,000,009. Working for Others. THE MAN who Looks in- s to the future and pic- tures himself the owner of a business, will live to learn that his visions will always be dreams; unless his fore- sight has shown him the need of saving, Saving is not a habit that should be started "some- time," but axe that requires immediate action. As many days as you postpone open- ing a bank account, jest that many mere days will you be working for others. One dollar will open a sav- Inas account with this bank and the highest rate of cur- rent interest will be credit• NI every six months. C. P. SMITH, Manager, Wingham. WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager. itowwwwwwwwwfwmwatanamatow 111.11111111111111111.11111111111111/ TO Bb I14NOID BEFORE JULY 1st. 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 overlour large stock. Sample books sent to:your home if required. 1 A. M. KNOX'S Watch Repairing a Specialty. Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel 000900000000000000♦0000004 +Erw04448004400000000000040 � q OVERALLS FREEI 0 We are sole agents for tI WALKER'S OVERALLS MADE IN WALKERTILLE, ONT. • • We guaranteed to cents for every Button that come off •• and 25 cents for every rip. • IFor every Six pockets cut from worn garments we o give you one pair of • Overalls or Smack Free 0 Get the habit of Saving your Pockets. o • • i Sold and Guaranteed by ♦ • THOS. HENDERSON, WHITECHURCH. • ° H. A. McCALL, BLUEVALE. A. TAYLOR, BELGRAVE. • Also by 'the Walker Pant and Overall Co. Walkerville, Ont. • will • • • • • ••• •• •• ••• ••• 444♦♦•♦♦•0♦•••♦••64♦110,444♦40 44,44.40-110•••44.400♦♦♦6♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ LIVET aTOVH D[ARKETS Toronto, April 22nd -There was a s;omewhat uncertain tone to the market to -day. In the face of a heavy run of cattle, buyers made a very determined effort to bring prices down a little, which sellers were equally stubborn in holding out for their prices. The re- sult was that up to the noon hour there were a good many cattle still unsold. The general feeling was that medium grades of butcher cattle were easier and would probably average at the close about ten cents lower. All grades of cows were steady to strong. Choice butcher steers end heif- ers were steady at last weeks prices. Calves are easier. Stockers and feeders steady to strong. Sheep and lambs steady. Hogs were firm with rather a light run, and packers were forced to advance their quotatioxs ten cents to $9.00 fed and watered, and $9.21 to $9.25 f.o.b. Exort p ... ... ...$ 6 ?5 $ 7 25 Butcher cattle choice ... 6 23 6 85 do mediulrt.. ... . . 5 75 625 Butcher caws choice ... 4 75 6 00 de medium .., . .. 4 25 4 75 ie cam ate a . 2 50 3 00 ds hulls ...........450 525 Feeders ,. ..... . . 50 6 15 Stockers b 25 6 75 do medium .......... . 3 00 350 d4 light.... 275 325 Canners and cxtters . 2 75 3 50 Milkers, choice, .. 00 70 00 CJi Springers ,,., 00 rr 00 Common and medium..... 40 Ott 50 00 LaWee .,.. •9 950 Light ewes 5 5(01 7 25 do backs... .. .. ,.,•... Hogs fed and watered . 9 5S 5 00 do f.o.b.... • 9 15 ('alves 4 ee 0 00 WIN0ttAWL MARKET RISPOWrS, Wingham, April 16.6, 1•>it18 Flour per 100 lbs ...., 260 6 3 15 Fall wheat.,.... .... 0 90 to 0 92 Oats 0 35 to 036 Barley Peas Butter dairy..,, Eggs per doz.. Woad per cord Hay per ton Hags.... 50 to 0 55 0 85 to 090 022 to 024 ..018o018 275. to 325 11 00to12 00 910 to 910 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. W FH Th The Tailor. Maxwell's *Id &UAW, -opposite Hank of Hamilton, 'Phone 227 Kerr & Bird After Stock Taking --House Clean- ing Sale, A quantity of Dress Trimmings at One-third less than regular prices, Colored Silk Trimmings, White Cotton Trimmings, etc. 33 1-3c off. Velset Ribbons, black and colors, all widths, 25 per cent. less than regular prices. RAIN COATS -For Women & Men, all new Goods. Big cat in prices, $7 Coat for $5.25; 67.50 Coat for $5.62; $9 Coat for $6.75; $1Q Coat for $7,50. HAND BAGS -No reserve. Every Hand Bag in the store at Cut Prices. $4 Bags for $3; $3 Bags for $2,25; $2 Bags for $1.50; $1.50 Bags for $1.12; $1.25 Bags fur 940;. 750 Bags for 55c, 60e Bags for 45c, 25e Bags for 20e. Ruching for the Week, -A quantity of very dainty Ruching reg - ular 10c for 5c 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 ' " " " 1.25 for 1 " Silk 3 White Linen 6 " Cotton 8 If 1. ,1 " " $6 for " 1.50 for " 1.00 for " 75c for 69c 84e 3,98 1.12 75e 570 Ladies Waists at Cut Prices. -$.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. 85e for WINN •I=1/•1111/11111.1•40 59e CARPET SALE. -$1.10 Carpet for 79e; 90c Carpet for 68; 80e Carpet for 60e; 65c Carpet for 45c; 50e Carpet for 370. WRAPPERETTE BARGAINS. -20e yd for 15c; 12c yd for 9e; 10e yd tor 8e. 15e yd for 11e; TWEED BARGAINS FOR MEN. -$4 25 Sait Length for 2.55; $7.60 Suit Length for 4,90; 7.50 Suit Length for 5.55; 7.00 Suit Length for 4.50. • Prunes 5 lbs. for 250 while they last. 40♦•♦♦••04•♦♦000009041♦00004 ♦♦♦•♦♦♦•O•♦••♦♦♦••••♦♦•••• ♦ • • • • • •HAIL? GOODS••• • • u" s; • :..• • •• '. �l1•.L°!. i[jrf (J,i.1.jN, 1:::I,n.. •♦ ,� <:.,•',�''<., Nf:: rilriP.•(:•:ii: '•';:I Fi:'.. {,:,l.� iii::!: i��'�%iii:):!.,• ....:...,::i• ,�1.:i,r•,�1.,.,, '... i .:;H;;;/' ,rl ,::.., r'ir..;;/';?I9 The approaching visit o i ♦,, ♦ ti! %.<,,,..ah::,,,,. !l,i>' yf Frank R. Pember of the Pem• - • • '" ''" 4 her Hair Store and beauty • • ,-;;.;,:;,,,--;.�,,u: � , .a. ,.r.;:;;..•. Caltnre Institute of Toronto a •;/ , , ' w n% " '�+ should p,rove •of interest and s ♦ ,�a ,., , ,,fid ♦• `% J , , } advan ge to every woman v •'!.,' ;, ;tib ,''r1 i ,' who eads this announcement. •� • = ' " �' �" 5%` Pr •feasor Pember will display a • ♦ �� �r>' '„�;%,'" assortment of Natural Wavy `' •• J�y� Switches, Braids, Puffs and o •♦ i /�N Transformations, the equal of• ♦� ' t,�f which have never before been : • % <. x seed outside of Toronto. • •l•iP A ♦ r• • • • to PROFESSOR PEMBER . ,y?� z0.' , will also examine and diagnose s ; ♦ l� "'1�`lfl free of charge all hair and '"�` 's" �� ` ♦ J� g ♦ ,!1' scalp troubles and his advise • may be relied upon. Fine ' ` • Toupees and Wigs for gentle- .J ? • men a specialty. All goods '.• 0 rl ace manufatured of the finest ♦• Natural Hair. A visit will be 3 a • 4 s 4 ♦ 4 4 4 ♦ s Ladies who for any reason cannot visit the Hotel write of phone and• os. Professor Pember will call at their residence, For mail orders address -► • PEMBER - HAIR STORE • 0 127 Yonge Street, Toronto. -r A •00.0♦•••••••••••04••••••• ♦•••••••••♦♦••••♦♦♦•••♦••• undoubtedly worth your while at the O • • BRUNSWICK HOTEL • • • • TUESDAY, MAY 6th NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice ie hereby given, pursuant to Peotion 55,,Chap. 29, of the Statutes of Or tario, l.Gleorge V. that all persona having claims against the estate of Hannah Morrow, deceased, who died on or abort the 13th day. of March, A.D. 1918 at the Town of Wingham in the County of bur on, widow are required to send by poet, ore - paid, or to deliver to R. Venetone of the Town of Wingham, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the Twelfth day of May A. D. 1913,' their nalnos and addrelsses, with full par- ticulars of their claims in wrtting,and the nat. ure of the se curitiee(if env held by them,disly verified by a statutory declaration. Tw And further yont pMay, A.D. 10, after the nate of tho said estatA will be tat baled by the Breoutors an'iong the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shell then have ntatice, and the estate will not be liable for aayclaims sot filed at the time of teatgha1ad Wingham this 21th day of April, A, 0, 1010. 11. 'AWST1)81,9,p,. Solicitor torthe.l seCut,ars, John killed in a recentrailway wof reck near Toronto, was buried at flarriston on Seniay. BUSINESS AND': SHORTHAND subjects taught by expert Instructors at the • 4-diekeZ .0 "et 'r, M. C. A. BLDG., i;,ONDON. ONT. Students assisted to pos;tioos. Ceflege in session from Sept. rel. Catalogue free. Enter any time. I. W. Westervelt 3. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal rat:•:eticacceentltnt t6 N::t.Fr,aciplt ......,.. THE DOMINION BANK SIR EDMUND 5. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIDE -PRESIDENT C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. Capital paid up - • - • $5,000,000 Reserve Fund $6,000,000 Total Assets $76,000,000 • Financial Headway of the sure and permanent kind 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 come ones way. WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager. itowwwwwwwwwfwmwatanamatow 111.11111111111111111.11111111111111/ TO Bb I14NOID BEFORE JULY 1st. 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 overlour large stock. Sample books sent to:your home if required. 1 A. M. KNOX'S Watch Repairing a Specialty. Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel 000900000000000000♦0000004 +Erw04448004400000000000040 � q OVERALLS FREEI 0 We are sole agents for tI WALKER'S OVERALLS MADE IN WALKERTILLE, ONT. • • We guaranteed to cents for every Button that come off •• and 25 cents for every rip. • IFor every Six pockets cut from worn garments we o give you one pair of • Overalls or Smack Free 0 Get the habit of Saving your Pockets. o • • i Sold and Guaranteed by ♦ • THOS. HENDERSON, WHITECHURCH. • ° H. A. McCALL, BLUEVALE. A. TAYLOR, BELGRAVE. • Also by 'the Walker Pant and Overall Co. Walkerville, Ont. • will • • • • • ••• •• •• ••• ••• 444♦♦•♦♦•0♦•••♦••64♦110,444♦40 44,44.40-110•••44.400♦♦♦6♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ LIVET aTOVH D[ARKETS Toronto, April 22nd -There was a s;omewhat uncertain tone to the market to -day. In the face of a heavy run of cattle, buyers made a very determined effort to bring prices down a little, which sellers were equally stubborn in holding out for their prices. The re- sult was that up to the noon hour there were a good many cattle still unsold. The general feeling was that medium grades of butcher cattle were easier and would probably average at the close about ten cents lower. All grades of cows were steady to strong. Choice butcher steers end heif- ers were steady at last weeks prices. Calves are easier. Stockers and feeders steady to strong. Sheep and lambs steady. Hogs were firm with rather a light run, and packers were forced to advance their quotatioxs ten cents to $9.00 fed and watered, and $9.21 to $9.25 f.o.b. Exort p ... ... ...$ 6 ?5 $ 7 25 Butcher cattle choice ... 6 23 6 85 do mediulrt.. ... . . 5 75 625 Butcher caws choice ... 4 75 6 00 de medium .., . .. 4 25 4 75 ie cam ate a . 2 50 3 00 ds hulls ...........450 525 Feeders ,. ..... . . 50 6 15 Stockers b 25 6 75 do medium .......... . 3 00 350 d4 light.... 275 325 Canners and cxtters . 2 75 3 50 Milkers, choice, .. 00 70 00 CJi Springers ,,., 00 rr 00 Common and medium..... 40 Ott 50 00 LaWee .,.. •9 950 Light ewes 5 5(01 7 25 do backs... .. .. ,.,•... Hogs fed and watered . 9 5S 5 00 do f.o.b.... • 9 15 ('alves 4 ee 0 00 WIN0ttAWL MARKET RISPOWrS, Wingham, April 16.6, 1•>it18 Flour per 100 lbs ...., 260 6 3 15 Fall wheat.,.... .... 0 90 to 0 92 Oats 0 35 to 036 Barley Peas Butter dairy..,, Eggs per doz.. Woad per cord Hay per ton Hags.... 50 to 0 55 0 85 to 090 022 to 024 ..018o018 275. to 325 11 00to12 00 910 to 910 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. W FH Th The Tailor. Maxwell's *Id &UAW, -opposite Hank of Hamilton, 'Phone 227 Kerr & Bird After Stock Taking --House Clean- ing Sale, A quantity of Dress Trimmings at One-third less than regular prices, Colored Silk Trimmings, White Cotton Trimmings, etc. 33 1-3c off. Velset Ribbons, black and colors, all widths, 25 per cent. less than regular prices. RAIN COATS -For Women & Men, all new Goods. Big cat in prices, $7 Coat for $5.25; 67.50 Coat for $5.62; $9 Coat for $6.75; $1Q Coat for $7,50. HAND BAGS -No reserve. Every Hand Bag in the store at Cut Prices. $4 Bags for $3; $3 Bags for $2,25; $2 Bags for $1.50; $1.50 Bags for $1.12; $1.25 Bags fur 940;. 750 Bags for 55c, 60e Bags for 45c, 25e Bags for 20e. Ruching for the Week, -A quantity of very dainty Ruching reg - ular 10c for 5c 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 ' " " " 1.25 for 1 " Silk 3 White Linen 6 " Cotton 8 If 1. ,1 " " $6 for " 1.50 for " 1.00 for " 75c for 69c 84e 3,98 1.12 75e 570 Ladies Waists at Cut Prices. -$.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. 85e for WINN •I=1/•1111/11111.1•40 59e CARPET SALE. -$1.10 Carpet for 79e; 90c Carpet for 68; 80e Carpet for 60e; 65c Carpet for 45c; 50e Carpet for 370. WRAPPERETTE BARGAINS. -20e yd for 15c; 12c yd for 9e; 10e yd tor 8e. 15e yd for 11e; TWEED BARGAINS FOR MEN. -$4 25 Sait Length for 2.55; $7.60 Suit Length for 4,90; 7.50 Suit Length for 5.55; 7.00 Suit Length for 4.50. • Prunes 5 lbs. for 250 while they last. 40♦•♦♦••04•♦♦000009041♦00004 ♦♦♦•♦♦♦•O•♦••♦♦♦••••♦♦•••• ♦ • • • • • •HAIL? GOODS••• • • u" s; • :..• • •• '. �l1•.L°!. i[jrf (J,i.1.jN, 1:::I,n.. •♦ ,� <:.,•',�''<., Nf:: rilriP.•(:•:ii: '•';:I Fi:'.. {,:,l.� iii::!: i��'�%iii:):!.,• ....:...,::i• ,�1.:i,r•,�1.,.,, '... i .:;H;;;/' ,rl ,::.., r'ir..;;/';?I9 The approaching visit o i ♦,, ♦ ti! %.<,,,..ah::,,,,. !l,i>' yf Frank R. Pember of the Pem• - • • '" ''" 4 her Hair Store and beauty • • ,-;;.;,:;,,,--;.�,,u: � , .a. ,.r.;:;;..•. Caltnre Institute of Toronto a •;/ , , ' w n% " '�+ should p,rove •of interest and s ♦ ,�a ,., , ,,fid ♦• `% J , , } advan ge to every woman v •'!.,' ;, ;tib ,''r1 i ,' who eads this announcement. •� • = ' " �' �" 5%` Pr •feasor Pember will display a • ♦ �� �r>' '„�;%,'" assortment of Natural Wavy `' •• J�y� Switches, Braids, Puffs and o •♦ i /�N Transformations, the equal of• ♦� ' t,�f which have never before been : • % <. x seed outside of Toronto. • •l•iP A ♦ r• • • • to PROFESSOR PEMBER . ,y?� z0.' , will also examine and diagnose s ; ♦ l� "'1�`lfl free of charge all hair and '"�` 's" �� ` ♦ J� g ♦ ,!1' scalp troubles and his advise • may be relied upon. Fine ' ` • Toupees and Wigs for gentle- .J ? • men a specialty. All goods '.• 0 rl ace manufatured of the finest ♦• Natural Hair. A visit will be 3 a • 4 s 4 ♦ 4 4 4 ♦ s Ladies who for any reason cannot visit the Hotel write of phone and• os. Professor Pember will call at their residence, For mail orders address -► • PEMBER - HAIR STORE • 0 127 Yonge Street, Toronto. -r A •00.0♦•••••••••••04••••••• ♦•••••••••♦♦••••♦♦♦•••♦••• undoubtedly worth your while at the O • • BRUNSWICK HOTEL • • • • TUESDAY, MAY 6th NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice ie hereby given, pursuant to Peotion 55,,Chap. 29, of the Statutes of Or tario, l.Gleorge V. that all persona having claims against the estate of Hannah Morrow, deceased, who died on or abort the 13th day. of March, A.D. 1918 at the Town of Wingham in the County of bur on, widow are required to send by poet, ore - paid, or to deliver to R. Venetone of the Town of Wingham, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the Twelfth day of May A. D. 1913,' their nalnos and addrelsses, with full par- ticulars of their claims in wrtting,and the nat. ure of the se curitiee(if env held by them,disly verified by a statutory declaration. Tw And further yont pMay, A.D. 10, after the nate of tho said estatA will be tat baled by the Breoutors an'iong the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shell then have ntatice, and the estate will not be liable for aayclaims sot filed at the time of teatgha1ad Wingham this 21th day of April, A, 0, 1010. 11. 'AWST1)81,9,p,. Solicitor torthe.l seCut,ars, John killed in a recentrailway wof reck near Toronto, was buried at flarriston on Seniay. BUSINESS AND': SHORTHAND subjects taught by expert Instructors at the • 4-diekeZ .0 "et 'r, M. C. A. BLDG., i;,ONDON. ONT. Students assisted to pos;tioos. Ceflege in session from Sept. rel. Catalogue free. Enter any time. I. W. Westervelt 3. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal rat:•:eticacceentltnt t6 N::t.Fr,aciplt