HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-06-19, Page 4gMwsG+:.GTd.+.+1F.Pr+y
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THE WINGHAM TIMES, JUNE 19. 1913
f
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes mu•lt be left at this
office 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.
STABLIBHEU 1873
TUE ` INUTAM TIMES.
H.B. Di„.LIOTT, PUBLISHER ER AND PROPIETOIt
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913 .
PICNIC AT ERIN.
Two important new points were
brought out by William Proudfoot, K.
C., M.P.P.,in his speech at the Liber-
al picnic in Erin on June 13. In the
first place, he stated that Sir James'
Whitney and Hon. W. J. Hanna, through
their counsel had by means of a third
party informed George G. Taylor of his 1
violation of the criminal code in paying'
over the $5'0 to Hun. W. J. Hanna, and l
that he could refuse to give evidence'
on the ground that it would incriminate I
him. They knew that the same thing 1
applied to Hon. W. J. Hanna who re-
ceived the money. Mr. Proudfoot went
further and stated that the counsel for
the Prime Minister and the Provincial
Secretary had been informed that Mr.
Taylor declined to take the shelter
pointed out to him and that if directed
by the Committe he would tell the whole
truth. "Was that the reason," asked
Mr. Proudfoot, "why you decided that
the evidence should not be admitted?"
In the second place, Mr. Proudfoot
made a definite statement in regard to
the coal tenders. He declared that he
had evidence of the actual manipulating
of coal tenders whereby the Province
loot between $1500 and $1600.
At this same meeting Dr. McQueen,
Liberal member in the Legislature for
North Wentworth, criticised the Educ-
ation Department particularly on the
ground of over -centralization and the
Department of Agriculture for ineffi-
ciency. Udney Richardson, M.P.P., for
East Wellington, complained of the very
serious impairment of the Provincial
finances under the Whitney Government
and contented that the present admin-
istration was not only spending too
much, but worse than that, was spending
the money foolishly in many cases and
not securing efficiency in return.
THE SECRET or '
THE DOMINION BANK
EDITORIAL NOTES
Money is uncommonly hard to get,
and many : re asking what has become
of it. No one has eaten it, or burnt it,
and there is just as much money as there
was a year ago. Why, then, is it so
very tight? The present difficulty is not
an actual scarcity of money. There is
plenty of money for all business pur-
poses. The trouble is that people had
been doing business on credit on very
narrow margins, counting on continued
expansion and an unfailing market.
-Montreal Witness.
The annual report on Ontario highway
improvement is to hand and shows the
total expenditure since the passing of
the Highways Improvement Act in 1901
to 1911 inclusive to be; Road construc-
tion, $2,221,991.37; permanent bridges,
$690,587.02; machinery, plant and equip-
ment, $185,689.54; county grants to
townships, towns and villages, $131,-
496.10;total roads purchased, $172,827.-
98, making a total of $3,402,603.01, of
which the Government paid one-third
or $1,134,200.67 and the counties the
balance, 332,208,401.34.
General satisfaction is expressed at
the candidacy of Mr. John McQuaker,
who has been nominated by the Liber-
als to contest the North Grey seat for
the local House made vacant by the re-
signation of Hon. A. G. MacKay. The
nomination meeting was the scene of
very real enthusiasm and it is confident-
ly expected that Mr. McQuaker will hold
the seat in the Liberal interests. He
is a well known temperance man and
with him as candidate the Abolish the
Bar policy is sure to play an important
part. Mr. McQuaker is a commissioned
merchant in Owen Sound and also the
owner of the creamery.
A ship was launched at Collingwood
the other day which was 600 feet long
and of 58 feet beam. Yet Mr. Churchill
tells us that Canada cannot build ships,
even light cruisers and torpedo boats,
and Mr. Borden believes, or affects to
believe, this rank industrial heresy, and
insists on sending out of Canada, to be
spent out of Canada, the immense sum
of 35 millions. If we can build ships
like the above at Collingwood and Port
Arthur, in the heart of the continent, a
thousand miles from the tide water,
what could not be done on the Atlantic
and Pacific seaboards, where at both
there is coal and iron w i thin
easy distance and in abundance?
Mr. Churchill is not to blame for his
poor opinion of Canada, but what is to
be said of Mr. Borden, who ought to
know better? -Stratford Beacon.
WHAT THE SENATE HAS DONE.
During the Session of Parliament just
ended the Senate has proved its use-
fulness more than ever before. While
fulminating against the Upper Chamber,
Mr. Borden has gone to extraordinary
pains to give it opportunity to show how
it can protect the people from the ag-
gressions of Toryism. This is what the
Senate did:
It prevented the Borden government
from sending a naval call loan of
$35,000,000 to Great Britain without se-
curing authority therefor from the
people.
It prevented the Borden Government
from securing to itself $1,250,000 to be
used as electioneering funds under the
guise of Aid to Highways, and put the
government in the position of refusing
to grant this money because it could
not handle it itself.
It prevented the Government from
arrogating to itself the power to build
railways from 25 to 100 miles in length
without a vote of the money by Parlia-
ment. Had the government secured
this p:iwer it could have expended many
milii°'Ee every year without being sub-
ject to control of the people by their
parliamentary representatives. W hat
that would mean was shown at the
Richelieu by-election, when the govern-
ment tried to bribe the whole constitu-
ency with a promise of a railway if it
voted right.
WORK OF EXPERIMENTAL FARMS.
A large branch factory of the Wood
Mosaic Co. Inc., of New Albany, In-
diana, is to be located at Stratford.
WEAKNESS
but is promptly relieved
by the medical nourishment in
Scott's Emulsion which
is not a nerve -quieter, but nature's
greatest nerve-hi5uller, without
akohel sr opiate.
Scott & Sonne, Tcronto, Ont. 13-25
GOOD HEALTH,I
Keep the Blood Rich and Pure
With Or. Williams' Pink Pills
The condition of the blood makes all
the difference between health and sick-
ness. Impure blood and strong healthy
nerves and muscles never go together.
If the blood is thin every part of the
body becomes weak. The stomach fails
in strength and the appetite becomes
poor. The body does not obtain enough
nourishment from the food, and soon
the nerves begin to complain and the
person becomes irritable, despondent,
worn out and nervous. For a time
there may be no actual sickness, only
a run-down weak condition, but there
is no defence against disease and from
such a condition spring disorders such
as anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion,
neuralgia, and even paralysis itself.
Pen le with impure, thin blood should
take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People. Every dose helps to make new
rich blood, and new blood means health
and strength. They stop the progress
of disease, and red cheeks, good appe-
tite, new strength, declare the general
improvement in the health. Here is an
example. Miss Ellen Maude McQuo-
dale, Harriston, Ont., says: "I feel it
my duty to add my voice to the many
now recommending Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. For years I was a sufferer with
backaches, rheumatism and nervousness.
I was so bad at times that I was confin-
ed to my bed. I felt sleepy and heavy
after my meals, and had flashes' of
light before my eyes, and a difficulty in
collecting my thoughts. After using
several remedies without benefit I began
using Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and used
ten or twelve boxes in all. They gave
me the'best health 1 have enjoyed for
years, and I have not since had the
least return of the trouble."
You can get these Pills from any deal-
er in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
For more than a quarter of a century
the Dominion Experimental Farms have
been carrying on experiments to find
out the best kinds of crops and animals
and the best ways of handling them for
profit. This has been going on not only
at the Central farm at Ottawa but also
in the Maritime provinces, the Prairie
provinces and in British Columbia. The
benefits that have resulted to the Can-
adian farmer from this work are un-
doubtedly very great but still thousands
of earnest men are not receiving the
full advantage of what is being done for
them. Perhaps many do not receive
the reports and bulletins containing the
imformation while others receive these
publications regularly but do not find
the time to study out the lessons from
them. In order to help especially this
class of busy men and women there has
been issued by, direction of the Hon.
Martin Burrell, Minister of Agriculture,
a special bulletin containing the out-
standing conclusions that have been
reached during the 25 years that the
Experimental Farm were under the
directorship of Dr. Wm. Saunders, re-
cently retired.
This review which has been prepared
by Mr. J. B. Spencer, B.S.A., Editor
of the Publications Branch, tells of les-
sons that have been learned concerning
fertilizers, cereals, fodder crops, farm
field work, live stock, horticulture, ar-
boriculture, chemistry, poultry, weeds
and plant pests. In addition many of
the recent developments of the farm
system are enumerated. It is shown
that not only have the farms and sta-
tions been increased in recent years to
fourteen but great advancement is
being made in all of the olden farms.
This review which is tastefully gotten
up has been issued for free distribution
by the Publications Branch of the
Department of Agriculture at Ottawa.
A TIME SAVER.
SIR EDMUND B. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOE-PRESIDENT.
0. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital paid up -
Reserve Fund
Total Assets
$5.000,000
$6,000,000
$76,000,000
Business Men On Farms
-like business men in towns and cities -make good use of the
facilities which this Bank offers. In addition to their Savings
Accounts, they open Checking Accounts and make all payments by
Cheque. The Bank makes collections promptly, Discounts Sales
Notes and transacts every kind of banking business.
Are you conducting your affairs in this business -like way?
•
WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager. I4IFAMMIMMIMMEMMINIMM
ZIN
W FnITEC BU RC H.
Methodists are rejoicing over the fact
that the parsonage is to be occupied
o&ice more. Rev. Mr. Roosevelt is the
new pastor. He is no relation to the
well-known Teddy. We hear a good
lady and seven children will grace the
home. Our Presbyterian minister and
wife have three children, so our village
has been favored.
We hope to enjoy a garden party in
Whitechurch this season.
We hear that Mr. Bassett will preach
his farewell sermon in the Methodist
Church next Sunday evening and in-
tends going to college after the holidays.
We are complaining too much about
dry weather and believe me there are
some people with high light land and
not growing any corn.
Government Fears Publicity, '
When the Donaldson Homestead case
was discussed in Parliament and it was
shown that a friend of the government
had secured a $375,000 "homestead" for
$10, Hon. Mr. Oliver tried to get all the
documents in the case. He was denied
some of the most incriminating. He
tried persistently to get them; was as
often promised them by Hon. Mr. Rog-
ers. Parliament prorogued without
these documents ever being produced
Since the opening of the session leaders
of the Opposition have been trying to
get returns showing how many thous-
ands of government servants have been
dismissed to make room for Conserva-
tives. The only satisfaction they could
get was statements that so wholesale
hadlbeen the executions that it would
take months to prepare the returns.
Hon. Mr. Rogers is making a success of
introducing Manitoba methods to Otta-
wa, but not the kind of success which
is likely to appeal to the people when-
ever the coalition government dares to
face them.
The favorable weather of June is
bringing some good records of milk pro-
duced by cows trained to the business
by far sighted owners. Grade cows
yielding as much as 2,300 pounds of
milk and 65 pounds of fat in thirty days
are well worth keeping as many factory
patrons can testify.
On the other hand some poor records
were made during May in several dis-
tricts, not only in yields of milk but in
many instances in peculiarly low per-
centage of fat; even less than two per
cent. That is one good reason wby it
pays farmers to take up cow testing,
for with the tests ranging, as they fre-
quently do in the same herd from 2.1 to
4.3 with common grade cows giving
almost the same weight of milk and
handled under similar conditions, there
is evidently plenty of room for consid-
erably difference in return.
As a matter of fact, cow testing was
never more needed than at the present
time whet farmers are complaining that
it is hard to get good hired help. The
time spent in taking si few weights and
samples is saved over and over again, a
hundred times over, when it proves to
a man that he saves time by milkiog
profitable cows only. Why waste pre-
cious time month after month, year
after year, on cows that test only two
per cent. of fat? C.F.W.
+ Rev. George A. Dawson, St. Stephen,
I was elected of the New Brunswick and
Priebe Edward Island Methodist Con-
'ference.
June Press Notice.
The cover cut for the June issue of
Rod and Gun in Canada, published by
W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont.,
shows a striking picture of a mountain
climbing scene on Mt. Robson, the
highest known peak in the main range
of the Canadian Rockies, which Direct-
or Wheeler, of the Alpine Club, of Can-
ada, says may this summer witness a
race for its summit that will only have
been eclipsed by the celebrated race for
the summit of the Matterhorn by Ed-
ward Whymper and Giordano. The
Call of the Peace; The Cruise of the
Viking (From St. John, N.B. to New
Richmond, P.Q., by motor boat);
Among the Fjords of British Columbia;
Black Bear and Grizzly (Hunting in the
Gold Range, B.C.); Nova Scotia Sport-
ing Gossip from Dr. Breck; Fur Farm-
ing in Quebec; Fish and Fishing in
Manitoba are some of the good things
provided by the varied contents of the
June issue.
ST. HELENS.
Big celebration in Wingham on Dom-
inion Day.
Elliott Miller and his mother, Mrs.
John Miller, were at Detroit last week
on the Greyhound excursion.
Miss Myrtle Webster is visiting
her sister, Mrs Jas Mitchell in Toronto.
Rev. Wm. Mackintosh is away on a
two months visit to his home in Glas-
gow, Scotland.
Mrs. Matt. Taylor, of Wawota, Man.
is visiting with her mother, Mrs, James
Campbell.
with
Autos are making the dust fly. No
treat to live in the country now. Grass
covered with dust and clothes on line
do not get a chance to dry before (they
are covered with dust.
The Allan steamer Virginian with 1,-
500 passengers, over 1,300 of whom are
new settlers, arrived Saturday at Que-
bec.
A fourteen -months -old child, daugh-
ter of Thos. Ball, near Chatham, ate -
it is believed -strychnine tablets, and
died in four hours.
• Notice to Contr
cors.
Tenders will be r- eived by John
'Shortreed, Reeve of orris, Walton P.
O. up to Saturda ne 28th, for wid-
ening the prairie •:d, south of Wing.
ham.
Contract must be completed by the
end of September next. Plans and spec-
ifications may be seen at the Clerk's
residence in Morris. Enclose marked
cheque for $50.00 with tender. The
lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
A. MacEwen,
Clerk of Morris,
Bluevrle, Ont.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can-
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca-
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
are in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly on
t i , blood and mucous surface. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in the country for years and
is a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the es blood purifiers, acting
best bl d fi
Inauguration of Grand Trunk Lake
and Rail Route Service between
Eastern and Western Canada.
Commencing Saturday, June 7th,
Westbound, and on each Monday, Wed-
nesday and Saturday thereafter, the
Grand Trunk Railway will operate a
special "Steamship Express" leaving
Toronto 10.45 a.m., stopping at Hamil-
ton, Brantford, Paris, Woodstock, In-
gersoll, London and Strathroy, arriving
Sarnia Wharf 4.00 p.m., making direct
connection with the Northern Naviga-
tion Company's palatial steamers leav-
ing Sarnia Wharf 4.15 p.m. for Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont., Port Arthur and Fort
William.
Steamer leaving Sarnia Wharf Mon-
day does not call at Port Arthur.
On the arrival of the steamer at Fort
William, special trains of the highest
standard will leave that point at 4.45 p.
m. arriving Winnipeg at 7.45 a.m. next
morning.
The service afforded by this route is
the finest in every respect and includes
Parlor and Parlor -Cafe service between
Toronto and Sarnia Wharf, excellent
service on the boats of the Northern
Navigation Company, including the
"Hamonic," the finest and fastest pass-
enger boat on the Great Lakes. Stand-
ard Sleeping cars (Electric Lights in
Lower and Upper Berths), Colonist
Sleeping Oars (Berths Free), Dining
Car and Coaches on the Grand Trunk
Pacific between Fort William and Win-
nipeg. Through Sleeping Cars between ,
Fort William and Edmonton, commenc-
ing June 16th.
A special train will run the reverse
way -from Sarnia Wharf to Toronto,
commencing Sunday, June 8th, and
each Tuesday, Friday and Sunday there-
after. The first Eastbound train hav-
ing direct steamer connection leaves
Sarnia on Friday, June 13th,
Full particulars,reservations on steam-
er or train may be obtained on applica-
tion to Grand Trunk Agents, or write
C. E. Horning, District Passenger Ag-
ent, Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
H. B. Elliott, Town Passenger and
Ticket Agent. Phone 4.
directly on the mucous surfaces. The W F. Burgman, Station Ticket Agent.
perfect combination of the two ingredi- Phone 50.
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Another new fort will shortly be
erected on one of the summits of Pur-
eell's Cove for the protection of Halifax
Harbor. The cost of building the new
fort, which will hold three guns, will be
about $150,000.
LIVE STOOK 11tARKETS
Toronto, June 16 -There was some
fairly active trade at the Western
Cattle Market this morning, and a good
demand soon absorbed the somewhat
light supply on the market.
Over a hundred head of cattle received
on the market were selling firm at from
$5.50 to $6.75, while one load of 1,1550 -Ib.
butchers sold at $6.85. Medium to good
stockers cattle were selling at $5.50 per
cwt.
About half a hundred sheep and lambs
were all sold by Dunn & Levack. Sheep
ranged $5 to $6 per cwt., while lambs
sold at from $5 to $7 apiece.
There were but few calves on the
market and these were of fairly good
grade and sold at about $$ per cwt.
Hogs were a little easier than last
week and were quoted at $9.50 f.o.b.,
$9.85 fed and watered, and 10.10 weighed
off cars. Heavy fat hogs of over 200
lbs. in weight will sell at 50c per cwt.
less.
The receipts at the yards were seven
cars, containing 136 head of cattle, 57
sheep and lambs, 23 hogs and 14 calves.
Export $ 7 00 $ 7 25
Butcher cattle choice .. 6 65 7 10
do medium.. 5 '75 6 60
Butcher cows choice 5 50
do medium .... 4 25
do common .. 2 50
do bulls ...............
Feeders
Stockers .... .....•.. ..
do medium ............
do light
Canners and cutters.....
Milkers, choice, •
6 40
5 50
4 25
4 50 5 00
5611 600
550 625
't5
2 3 22
2'5 3 01
50 00 80 00
Springers50 90 83 00
Common and medium40 00 50 00
Lambs.... 5 00 8 50
Light ewes • 6 50 6 75
do bucks............... 300 5 25
Hogs fed dna watered . 10 10
do f.o.b. 9 70
Calves ................. 4 00 9 00
WINGHAtli MARK ET Sr PORTS.
Wingham, June 11th, 1913
Flour per 100 lbs - 2 60 to 3 15
Fall wheat .... 090t0000
Oats 0 35 to 0 86
Barley... 50 to 0 55
Peas .... 085 to 090
Butter dairy.... 0 22 to 0 21
Butter creamery.... 0 30 to 0 32
Eggs per doz.... ... 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 25
Hay per ton .....11 00 10 12 00
Hogs......,.............. 9 10 to 9 10
Stay in Ontario.
Young Ontario farmers who are
thinking of going West should read this,
from The Qu'Appelle Progress: "The
money stringency has had the effect of
reducing the amount of building being
done in many parts of the West. It
has also forced the farmers to be econ-
omical, and the result is that the labor
market is glutted. There are more men
than positions to fill at present, and a
drop in wages may be looked for for a
time at least. As the year ad-
vances no doubt the demand for help
will increase, but even then it is doubt-
ful if wages will go up as high as last
year. With a good crop, more stock
and lower wages, farmers will be in
much better position at the end of the
season than they were in 1912."
Capital Paid Up
$3,000,000.
Reserve
$3,750,000.
Tota) Assets
Over
$48,000,000.
When Misfortune
Comes.
SAVE your money while
you can. You cannot
prepare for the future too
soon. The position you are
now holding may be sudden-
ly and unexpectedly lost. A
fire, accident or failure may
drive your employer out of
business.
Be prepared for sudden
misfortunes by fortifying
yourself with a bank ac-
count. The man who can
deny himself a few pleas-
ures now will be enjoying
many in the years to come.
One dollar will open a sav-
ings account with this bank
and interest at the highest
current rate will be credit-
ed semi-annually.
C. P. SMITH,
Manager, Wingham.
•
Always Doing
Something For
You.
There is published in Toronto, a bright
newsy magazine of about 3o pages, con-
taining news of all kinds, a little about
everything. It's price is $1.50 per year,
it's name is the Canadian Country Man.
Here's how to get it Free.
With every $1.00 purchase we give you a
coupon for 5c, return us 3o of these coupons
.and we give you a year's subscription ab-
solutely Free.
Perfectly fair isn't it? All you have to do
is buy here and that's exactly what we want.
We have still a few odds and ends of Trim-
mings, Overlaces, Ruchings, etc., at bargain
prices. Also a broken line of Men's Don -
gold Shoes at $1.19 per pair. Men's Tan
Oxfords, regular $4.00 for $2.75.
We always have something interesting,
come in every chance you get.
KERRI& SON
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JUNE WEDDING GIFTS
At Patterson's Jewellery Store
The largest stock of Diamond Rings ever shown
in Wingham ranging from $10.00 to $300.00 in
price. You can save 20 per cent. by buying
Diamonds here.
Pearl Rings of all kinds, ranging from $3.00 to
$50.00.
All kinds of Pearl
Pearl Brooches.
We have a full line
styles of Jewellery.
For Cut Glass and
thing beat.
Necklets, Pearl Pendants,
of all kinds of the newest
Silverware we have every -
} W. G. PATTER..SON
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1
11
Grand Trunk System
NEW SERVICE
-BETWEEN-
TORONTO--SARNIA--SAULT STE. MARIE
PORT ARTHUR -FORT WILLIAM -WINNIPEG
STEAMBOAT SPECIAL- Effective June title
-Westbound---
Lr. Toronto G.T.R
Hamilton
• London
•' Sarnia Wharf, Nor. Nev. Co
S.S. Marie, Ont.. Nor. Nov. Co
Ar. Port Arthur, Nor. Nev. Co
• Fort Wiliam, Nor. Nay. Co
" Winnipeg, G.T.P. ltatlwar
10 45 a m -Mon., Wed , Bat.
11.53 a.ve.- ,
21dpm.-„ "
4.15 p.m.- o u
11.10 a in. -Thur., Sun. --0.00 p.m. Tues.
7.30 a.m -Mon., Fri.
9,00 a.m.-Mon., Fri. -2.30 p.m. Wed.
7.45 e.m -Tues., Thurs., Bat.
Parlor -Cafe, Parlor Cars and First-class coaches between Toronto and Sarnia Wharf.
Standard Sleeping (Bars (electric light in lower and upper berths) Colonist Sleeping cars
(berthsfreel. Dining ear and coaches between Fort William and Winnipeg Commenc-
ing June 1Rth it electric lighted Standard sleeping car will be operated between Fort
William-Winnipeg-Sasketeon--Hcimonton. Th!s is the inauguration of Grand Trunk
Lake and Route service between Eastern and Western Canada. A special train will run
the reverse way -from Sarnia Wharf to Toronto, Commencing Jane 8th, and each Tues-
day Fridar And Sunday thereafter.
Fall particulars, reservations en steamers and trains may be obtained on application
to Grand Trunk Agents or write C E. Horning, D.t'.A., Union Station. Toronto, Ontario.
0.0. Ephootnt, Town Passegger and Ticket Agent, phone 4. W. F. Barman, Station