HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-12-11, Page 3WLNGHAM TIMES, DECEMBER 11 1913
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Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal
There is a Canada Cement dealer in your neighborhood-Ifyou do not know him, ask ors for his name.
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
The following is the report of Wing -
ham Public 'School for the month of
November: -
DEPARTMENT I.
Total marks -300.
N. MacLean 227
E. Scott.... .., 214
G. Allen ... ... 208
I. Hewer. ... 200
V. Schaefer 192
C. McTavish 188
J. Nicholls .. ....182
V. Davidson ... ..181
NoalDrummond,.,, .,. ,,,,180
A. Davidson .,.. 177
A. Williamson 173
J. Christie 165
H. Angus 165
W. Walker. ,...164
C. Smith 162
K. Mills ....158
A. Hibbert. ....... ....158
H. Dennis .158
H. McDonald 158
P. Johns ... „ .... ..... 153
H. Scott .......... .. .... 146
L. Zurbrigg ... ,. , .146
R. Hewer ...143
R. Forsythe 143
L. Currie.` 143
J. Seli ...142
J. Currie ..141
S. McLean, ,. ...139
E. Cook 138
V. Stricker. , 137
M. Piper .. ,..... .... ..136
T. Much. 134
C. Crawford ... 133
C. Isard .. ... •,. 133
C. Angus. 132
F. Sturdy..,...... . ., „• 131
F. Robertson. .... 129
W. Deer 119
H. Mann 119
A. Baker. :.. .... 116
E. Huffman.... , , .,..,. ,39
C. Newman 0
DEPARTMENT II.
Examined in arithmetic, spelling,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature o
1444
WANTED.
Good Local Argent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
4- Fouthill Nursuries
41,
A splendid list of fruit and
ornamental stock for Fall
Delivery in 1913 and
Spring Dilivery In 1914.
Start at once and secure ex-
clusive tf rritory. We
supply handsome fru! out.
fit and pay highest co'll-
l)C11SSiot1S.
Writte for full particulars.
Stone& WeIIiotoii
Toronto - Or %.rio
geography and literature. Total 307.
H. Aitcheson .... .. . ... 287
H. Angus 280
S. Brown 280
T. Mosgrove.. . • . •. • ••.••• 280
J. Cosham ..... .. , .
R. Anderson
M Passmore
J. Dobie
270
276
,.. 269
268
S. Lockeridge.. ..... ... 268
C. Baker.
L. Jarvis.
P. Joynt .
G. Fryfogle ,
C. Adams ....
M. Ooultes •.,
M. Allen.
V. Hamilton
A, Imlay
E, Angus .................281
267
266
262
257
256
254
241
,240
236
E. Dobie
L. Sturdy
C. Merkley.
R. Smith..,
M. Robertson
C. Wild.
S. Robinson
E. Bloomfield.
F. Hinscliffe.
S. Bell..,.. ... 201
J. Saint .......... 197
C. Lloyd ..• ..193
M. Irwin.., ......... 182
E. Johnston ... 181
A. Kennedy 168
M. Irwin . 168
C. Pocock .167
T. Sanderson ........ ... ...157
R. Nichol ,., 150
C. Baker, M. Robertson, J. Dobie,
Aitcheson, V. Hamilton, perfect
spelling through the month.
228
.. . 221
218
.218
216
212
209
DEPARTMENT III.
Senior Section.
A. Thomas
M. Walker
A. Vickers..,
C. Hardy
A. Williamson
O. Hutton ..
C. Bell ...
G. Cruickshank.
J. Davidson
L. Casemore
... 727
715
669
658
,., ,(156
,...... 649
•.... .., 1329
611)
((15
600
A. Taylor .................598
A Galbraith,. .. ..,. .... 582
II. Hamilton ... • ..... 574
H. Showers.. " 551
W. Currie .,. 552
V. Johnston... .... 522
H. Gannet,.. 491
W. Aitcheson..,....., ..318
O. Scott......,. ........271
Junior Section.
M. Rohertson. 606
R. Wilkinson ,. 598
E. Rintoul......., •s97
M. Reid. ... 59.5
H. Huffman
C Robertson.
L Reid.
A. Blackball.•.
0, Pocock..
J. Lutton............
590
590
510
,...,506
.495
492
Hn
i
J. Allen.„.... ......... .....174
C Dickson. .... ..........43"
V. Hill 425
13. Stevens. ..... .. ... .... 422
1. Day...... . .. ....... . . . 391
M. Walker..... .... ..... -305
I. Simmons 272
R. Sanderson..... . " 35
M. Dalgleish. .... , • ... 255
W. MeNevin. ................ 141
IDo not suffer
another day twit
Itchin bleed.
ing, er avowal.
LES
ing Piles. No
surgical open.
Mien required.
Dr. Chasci5 Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly euro you. (.Oe. a box' Ali
dealers, or Edmanon, Raton & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box tree if you mention Mil
Mt and CuoIQao g9, etcaep to pay ppetage.
DEPARTMENT IV.
SENIOR SECOND.
Senior Section --Maximum 760.
J. VanStone 703
D. Fells ... , 691
E. Kew (377
C. Zurbrigg 668
E, Ricker 660
Laura Ellacott .658
D. Lynett. 649
H. Mills ..640
N. Varey 633
A. Anderson.... 626
V. Joynt ... , , . 610
Lily Ellacott..., 010
S. Donaldson ..601
M. Carruth 579
M. Johns ..578
A. Sturdy . 562
F. Sperling.- .. 545
K. Hutton 525
E Hart ... ... 412
Junior Section -Maximum 780
A. Baird .. .. 675
A. Munroe •,.. 641
H. Wilson 627
D. Perrie ...621
W. Boardman ... ...607
L. Johnson ..,. .587
C. Hingst,on . 585
S. Holmes .. . ........... ..561
W. Angus .. ,,.538
W`. Ellacott 526
J. Ard 442
C. Henderson .........., 441
F. Piper ..436
I, Bell 428
V. Foiler ....... ..... 124
R. Williams .., 419
R. Barrett ...........403
N. Morden .... .........3^r6
DEPARTMENT V.
Senior Sa^tion-Total 450
M. Cosens ............... .4:35
G. Fixter ........,. 421
M. Redmond ....... , ....... 418
F. Frost ... ......... 417
M. Isard 413
D. Piper .. 409
M. VanStone .. ,.., .. . .108
M. Dennis 399
L. Campbell....... •.., 397
S. Harrison .. . ..........393
A. Scott 387
R. Clark
A. Gould ..
61
387
.... ,.,..376
A. Irwin ... .. .. , . . 371
S. Robinson . 370
A. Brown .... . 353
E. Wild ... ....., .347-
K. Donaldson , 336
M. Clark ..............327
L. Bell 301
H. Williams . 299
M. French .. .... . .... 125
Junior Section
M. Pilon 429
A. Forgie .... .... .. 427
G. Bowers.... .... ... ... 421
S. Frost ,......417
G. Bisbee .... 415
C. Hinscliffe
W. Brooks
.. 412
.. 410
E. Stevens .......... ... .401
E. Gibson . ..... . .. .. 397
1?. Pocock ...... .... .. 393
V. Amsbury . 389
C. Mason ... .. ... .........383
W. Mann . .. . ..........308
B. Irwin .. .. .207
C. Dobie ......305
E. Rogers .... . . 861
C. Casemore , . . .... 357
L. Sanderson . .. . . 3 5r1
E. Taylor ..339
A. Williams •.. ... .. 327
0. Hood ..............210
C. Lockman 208
A. Carruth.... .. ....201
D. ('leat:ley,... 197
DEPARTMBMT VI
Senior Division -Total 356
C. Cruickshank 356
1. Lutton -355
R. Brown ..............354
E. Varey . .353
E, Currie 353
F. Aldington ,..352
3. Johnston .„35I
G. Simmons .. 850
0. Cooke... . 346
W. Lockeride ,.. 344
G. McTavish.... 343
V. Robinson 337
R. Holloway 335
L. Zurbrigg ....332
V. Bell..,...., . 327
T. Vickers ...• ,.,..... 319
G. Gibson ...318
M. Angus .300
C. Boyce 299
J, Hayles 282
B. Boardman . .256
J. Casemore ,.. 205
11. Aldington ...............165
D. Thomas 100
Jr. Section -Total 366
V. Robertson ...366
L. Kayser, ... .... ..366
K. Munroe ,... 864
L. Hanna .363
K. Cruickshank .362
M. Hendrikz 361
A. Williamson:... ...,.... 360
S. Hutton 356
V. Dennis.,.. .•.351
M. Sheeler 350
P. Allcorn 350
B. Joint.,,, 349
C. Bennet ,.341
L. Holmes 335
S. Page ..... , . 334
R. McLeod.,.. 331
B. Coutts. , .. 329
M. Halloway 323
N. Sturdy ....304
D. Levis 296
J. Carr 292
M. Stratton 278
C. Donaldson 253
W. Clarke .. • , , .. 2:39
C. Hardy .. 236
G. Arde .......... 222
H. Aitchison 192
A. Cloakey .138
J. Cooke 46
DEPARTMENT VII.
4th Class -Aggregate 875
J. Carruthers ..875
C. Pattison. 775
T. Stricker 740
D. Lloyd.... 740
W. Bailey .. ..........690
C. Tennant .680
E. Nicholson................... (150
C. Showers.,. ...580
1:. Forgie .470
F. Bell..... 405
W. Merkley.. 465
M. Holmes.. 410
M. Hill. .405
G. Simmonds 370
E. Lynett 210
3rd Class -Aggregate 750
H. Caslick.. 740
F. Hart .. 670
E. Amsbnry ............ 640
L. Hicks 570
M. Hendrickz. 530
A. Field 505
B. Dobe.., 505
E. Blackhall 485
B. Jarvis.... 480
A. Doyle 465
K. Carter 455
W. Kew.. ... 370
I, Aldington ..... ,., .. , .370
M. Swanson.... ...........350
M. Tennant.. .:310
T. Isard 295
G. Anderson . 290
T. Saint- ... ..........55
M. Veils .. , 30
2nd Class -A. Corbett, N. Fixter, L.
Bennett, H. Wildes, P. Pilon, K. Irwin,
I. Ellacote, F. Page, F. Angus, R. Carr,
M. Vansickle, H. Vicker, C. Dickson,
E. Williams, C. Louttit, E. Wolfe, V.
Finley, W. Scott, G. Ledeitt, E. Thorn-
ton, R. Lockman, M, Coutts, P. Stokes,
1;. Walton,
L. A. Posi.0 r,
Principal.
A GOOD PLATFORM.
OWE MY LIFE TO
"FRUIT-A-IIVES°
They Did Me More Good Thin 11;1
Other Treatments Combined
Mos. H. s. w11UAMS
PAZ,MERSTON, ONT., June 20th. 1913
"I really believe that t owe my life
to "Fruit-a-tdves". Ever since child-
hood, I have been under the care of
physicians and have been payi ng doctors'
bills. I was so sick and worn out that
people on the street often asked me -if I
thought I could get along without help,
The same old stomach trouble and
distressing headaches nearly drove me
wild. Some time ago I got a box of
"Fruit-a-tives" and the first box did
me good. My husband was delighted
and advised a continuation of their use,
"Fruit-a-tives" completely cured nae.
Today, I atm feeling fine, and a phy-
sician meeting me on the street, noticed
my improved appearance and asked me
the reason. I replied, "1 am taking
Fruit -a -rives''. He said, "Well, if
"Fruit -a -tires" are making you look so
we11, go ahead and take them, They
are doing more for you than I can".
Mrs. 11. S. WILLIAMS.
"Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers
at 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 23e.
or sent cn receipt of price by Pruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
tt•t:.(4ri:»t .)UM:aIt)\
The followin g is the report of the
Junction School for the month of Nov,
The total for third and fourth classes
was 300, and for first and second 4011.
Those marked with an asterisk were
absent for one or more examination.
IV. Class -Vera Procter 218; Wilfred
Anderson 175.
Sr. III. Class Gordon Walker 173.
Jr. III. Class -Lawrence Lennox.
Sr. II. Class -Margaret Henderson
293; Vera McKenzie 239; Norman Walk-
er 213*
Jr. II Class --Addie Procter, 337 (H);
Russell Henderson, 197'; Harold Moffat,
140•.
Sr. Pt. II Class -Chester Rintoul,
361 )H1.
Jr. Pt. II Class -George Fowler,
322 (H): Clarkson Mal tin, 302, (13).
Pt. I George Carter.
�Idn Seitas e Chiid'.t
"I was a great suffer from eczema
and salt rheum for ye..rs," writes Mr.
John W. Naas, Lunenburg, N. 5. "Five
years ago three boxes of Dr. Chase's
Ointment cured me and the old trouble
never returned. AIy skin is soft as a
child's now, and 1 shall always say a
good word for this Ointment."
At Benton Harbour, Mich., a moving
picture apparatus was taking films of
the fire department when a fire alarm
was sounded. The camera followed
the engines and secured at no cost a
most realistic film picturing a real fire.
Seven horses were burn) din a fire that
consumed Blue's Hotel Stables at Madoc
early yesterday morning. One team
valued at $600.
At Newmarket recently a farmer was
sued for newspaper subscription amoun-
ting to $7.40. When sued he said he
would defend it on the ground that the
paper wasn't ordered. The proprietor
was prepared to prove that the paper
had been received regularly by the fami-
ly, but no defence appeared, and judg-
ment for the full amount and dosts was
rendered accordingly. And why not?
The Liberal platform, as laid (lien
by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in his Hamilton
speech, is made up as follows:
1. Foodstuffs free from customs
duty.
2. Prompt action to decrease the
high cost of living.
3, Control of trusts and combines
through competition from outside mar-
kets.
4. A national navy, the construction
of which in Canada will provide work
for Canadians.
5. Regulation of transportation rates
to increase the profit of the farmer and
lighen the burden of the shipper.
What better financial platform than
this on which to build a permanent
Canadian policy? A shipment of New
Zealand eggs, beef and mutton is now
en route to Canada. This would be
good news were it not depressed by the
reflection that tate food will be met at
the harl,or by a tax that will enhance
the cost to a point affording little relief
to the housekeeper. With the first es-
sential of existence untaped we might
face a period of- hard times with the
sense of satisfaction that at least the
state lead not added to our troubles.
CAMEO
ITTLE
W E R
PILLS.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent tea bitiotis state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowliness, Distress after
eating, Paha in the Stile .t;c, While their most
remarkable success has peen'shown In curing
filo,
eadache, yet Carter'o Little Liver Pula ere
equally valuable in constipation, Curint and pre-
venting thin annoying complaint whiletheyalso
correct all disotdersoYthe etomaeh stimutatetho
fvu' and regulate the bowels. k veuIf incur only
HEAD
Achotheyvronldbo almeatpricekastotheeewher
sailer f rom this distressing complaint; but Rutin.
satelytllelr goodness tloesnatend here,andthoso
who once try themwillfine these litt)e pills valu-
able to so many ways that they Will not be nit.
ilagtodewithout them. But afterail Molt. UM,
Ill Ili:
*e lila bane of ca limey lives that here is v dere
We realm ma. great boast. our pull taro it aLila
ethera do not.
Carter's 1 ittle Liter Fills are Very mall eni4
ery easy to take. Onoor two iillsinake a dose.
Tbeyareetrtetl vegetable and do not gripe or
intro, but by their gentle settee please aKhe
ese them.
t1AII'I#711i11b10zir11 CO.. 20 YM.
le ht. hal
Does Each Cow Pay?
Some r, curd; of total production for
the last saver. months sent in to the
dairy division, Ottawa, showing how
individual cows on adjoining farms vary
in real earning capacity, will be of both
interest to the average farmer and of
value to men who are planning for
better re',uits next year.
A ten -year-old cow that calved on
March 12. has given since then just 2,-
812 pourds ut milk and only 102 pounds
of fat. A neighbouring 7 -year -o;,;,
calved 2nd April, gave 0,32 / pounds of
milk and 228 pounds of fat, a little
more thin twice as much. In another
contra: ted pair in Gle •garry, an eight-
year-old calved Gth April, gave only 3,-
391 pounds of milk and 129 pounds of
fat; while a live year-old, calved 26th
March, gave 7.2e0 p unds of milk and
241 pounds of fat, or again more than
twice as much milk.
Have these two owners of two such
poor cows the wrong type of cow; is it
the old placid contentment with "aver-
age" yields, which are liable to rlegon-
erate so quiet• lv into pe ,r iai,d�Y An
income from 1;•e milk of one m.J of
only $28, when another adjoining cow
earns $72 as seen above. cannot be con-
sidered satisfactory when a man is sup-
posed to he keeping cows with the
object of making money. A simple
milk record shows definitely which cows
in the herd earn the most; don't "aver-
age" good and poor together, keep the
test, but make sute that e ich cow pays.
COLD NOT $TIIIII IT 2R 0?
For Lome nock,,
Wamen are coning to understand that
weak, lame, and nckiug backs from
wldch they suffer are due to wrong action
of the kidneys.
The kidneys are overtaxed --given wore
work that they can ria, and when the
,nick aches and pains it is almost int -
possible to do her housework, for every
.Hove and turn mi'ans pain.
On the first sign of any weakness in
the back Doan's Kidney Pills should
be taken, and thus do away with any
Suffering from kidney trouble,
Mrs. A. J. Lalonde, Kingston, Ort.,
writes: -"I ant writing to tell you what
a wonderful cure I)oan's Kidney Pills
dill for me. I was suffering with a lame
hack, and for about seven days could
hardly straighten up for the pain. I
heel used quite a few of other kinds of
pills, and received no relief. Just then
my sister came and told me about Doan's
Kidney Pills, and what they had done for
her, so I decided to try them. I used
three boxes, and I ant completely cured,
:net I do not hesitate to recommend
them."
Price, 50c. per box, 3 boxes for 81.25,
at all dealers, or mailen direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
If orderiug direct specify "Doan's."
Rev. James W. Fraser, one of the
few remaining ministers of the Old
Kirk Synod of Nova Scotia, died at Pic -
I tou, aged seventy-two.
Captain William Robertson, who
was obliged to beach his steamer,
the Alette, at Port Nelson, scathingly
criticized the Marine Department for
conditions there.
Children Cry It has been estimated that British
FOR ELET�NER'S ' Columbia has an area of about 253,-
000,00) acres, of which about 1,600,000
�,. %�►.,,,' �i F2 �! acres is composed of lakes in the interior.
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Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star..., 1.85
aTimes and Toronto 'Weekly Sun 1,75 a4l,
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Times and Toronto Daily News. 2.30 +
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'I' Times and Farmers' advc;t:tite 2.35
4t' Timesand Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60 a
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Times and Montreal Daily WilLess 3.50
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness , , 1.b5
Times and Work! Wine ..... • ..... 2.25
Times and Western Hanle Monthly, Winnipeg..... 1.60
Times and Preshytelian... 2.25
Times and Westminster 2.25
Times, Pre,t.>ter°an and Wcs'Irinster ., 3.25
Times .snd '1'or•lato Satnrd,lr Night , 3.40
Times and Busy Man's Magazine............... 2.50
Times and Home Journal, Toronto...... 1.75
Times and Youth's Companion .... ... , . , . , 2.90
Times and Northern Messenger.....,.... 1.35
limos and Daily World .... •••• 3.10
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly). 2.90
Times and Canadian Pictorial 1,60
Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3.15
Times and Woman's Ilome Companion . 2.60
Times and Delineator .- 2,40
Times and Cosmopolitan 2.30
Times and Strand 2.50
Times and Success 2.45
Times and McClure's Magazine 2.60
Times and Munsey's Magazine 2.55
Times and Designer 1.85
Times and Everybody's 2,40
These prices are for addresses
Britain.
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<1 tion being the figure given above less $I.00 representing$
o the price of The Times. For instance : +
The Times and Weekly Glebe $1.60 4.
The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less G1.00). 1.35 .+t,
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A"- 4-
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e The Times and the Weekly Sun.... ..4.1,50 4.
o The Toronto Daily Star (4'3.3Q1ess X1.00).. 1,304.
a.
aThe Weelt1s Globe (41.110 less 43.00) .... ,. 60 4'
A 83 71)
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