HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-03-24, Page 44
THE
DOflliflIOII Bank
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
Capital Stook (41.1 paid up) 4.G00,000.Q0
Heserve Fund and Up
divided Frailty $5,400,000.00
Deposita by the public$44,000,000 OQ
Total Assets, over209,000,000.00
Btid.*icurs AND AGENTS thronghoat Otin-
ada and the United States.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Savings Department.
Current Rare of Interest allowed, and
DeLoeita received of $1,00 and
upwards.
Partnere' We le Notes Collected, and
advances wade on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WINGuatt BxaNGg—Corner Jzhn and
Josephine Streets
W. R. GF tKIE, MANAGER
R. va.Naxosn, S.etioitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of obanges, must be loft at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The oopy for ohangea must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
E8TA.BLIBHED 1872
THE W NNfinAll Tins.
H. B .ELL1OTT. ?newsman ANnPaorRwTop
THYRSDAY, MAROH 24, 1910
NOTES AND COMMENTS
One of the bills passed by the Ontario
Legielature provides that all bar -rooms
in Ontario will, in future, be closed on
Christmas day.
The Ontario Legislature completed
the business of the session on Thursday
evening and prorogation took place on
Saturday afternoon. There Was no
action taken on the matter of inoreased
indemnity to the members.
An order in Council has been passed
providing that any immigrant, male or
female, entering Canada, including per-
sons coming from aoross the border, be-
tween March 1 and October 30, must
have in his or her possession at the time
of arrival at levet $25 iti cash, in addition
to a ticket or such sums of money as
will purchase transportation to the said
immigrant's dt:atination in Canada.
This international row is a disgrace,
and, unfortunately, car oonntry is to
blame, forced into the quarrel against
its better judgment. without provooa-
tion and without a shadow of excuse, to
please Standpatter Aldrich and the Be.
publican grand dukes who grow fat on
tariff pap. Progressive American citizen-
ship is humiliated at the spectacle of the
United States. Shue needlessly imperiling
its friendly relations with its next-door
neighbor for the profit of New England
mill bosses.—Ohioago Herald.
The crows, ever the vanguard of the
army of life, have arrived to herald the
coming of another season of fruition.
The season of rest and barrenness has
about ran its coarse, and nature under
the influence of solar warmth will onoe
more recall life in all its myriad forms.
When the crows in heavy flight dip and
riles, and swerve to the breeze, when the
sun -kissed day is followed by the frost
clasp of night, then the new life begins
to course through the veins of the maple,
carrying restoration to the highest and
outmost twigs, and all humanity feels
the reviving influence of the soul -stirring
assurance that the struggles with winter
are nearing the end, and smiling sum-
mer is at hand to solace and strengthen
INDIVIDUAL. EXTRAVAGANCE.
Atter dealing with Government and
Aintdoipel extravagance mood by the
unprecedented prosperity of the coun-
try, the editor of the Canadian Courier
in the ieeue of /March 12th, hail the fol-
lowing regarding individual extrave•
,gauge:--
Iedividaal extravaganee le fully sa
reckless as that of government or muni.
oipality. Individual eateries and profits
have grown enormouely in reoent years
because of the exo3ptional progress.
which the country has been making.
This has made men, women and child-
ren extravagant, Men, who Ince ate
fifteen -pent luncheons and emoked five-
oent °igara now spend a dollar on lunch-
eon and are satisfied with nothing less
than a Oarolina perfecto. Women who
were pleaaed with a, five -dollar hat, now
bay two at twenty-five dollars eaoh,
The ten dollar gown has been replaced
by the fiftydollar gown. Even the
children disdain coppers and are satisfied
with nothing lees than a fairly large
silver coin.
The writer has in mind one family
who pursued this system. The father
was a manufaoturer who was making
money easily, He, his wife and child-
ren spent their money freely and gener-
ously. They bought everything they
needed and many things they didn't
need, They threw money about as if it
represented neither labour nor goods.
To -day that manufacturer is living on a
beggarly pittanoe, bis wife is doing sew-
ing for the neighbors and the children
are living in a poverty which they can
neither understand nor overoome.
The man who eaves lees than twenty
per cent. of his income is unjust to him-
self, to his family and to the community,
That twenty per °eat. should be put into
life insurance, into a government annu-
ity, or into an absolutely safe income -
bearing investment. Some eoonomiete
who know American conditions well
claim that there should be a saving of
twenty per cent. over and above life in -
swamis payments. Where this ie possi-
ble it is of course advisable. But the
iaan is a fool who believes that his pre-
sent prosperity will continue forever.
Few men have either the skill or the
luck of a Strathcona, a Hill, a Carnegie
or a Rockefeller. Indeed, if it had not
been that they early acquired the habit
of regular saving, these men would not
be known among the richest men in
America.
Extravagance and wastefulness are
sins against the pablio interest just as
great as drunkenness, dishonesty, and
gambling.
BELGRAVE.
Tuesday evening a farewell was tend-
ered John and Mrs. Maoallum prior to
their removal to Wingham, by the Pres-
byterian congregation. The pastor
spoke most appropriately in reference to
the worth of the family, the loss sus-
tained by their going away and the
good wishes of the oommnniey to them,
after whioh the Managers presented two
splendidly upholstered easy ohaire. A
suitable reply was made by Mr. McCal-
lum. He has been an Elder in the
ohuroh for 15 years and S. S. Superin•
tendent for 10 years and faithfully,
punctually and effioiently performed his
part. They have belonged to the con.
gregation for over 40 years and their de.
parture will be genuinely regretted. A
short programme was well rendered.
Rev. Mr. Cook, Methodist minister,
gave a neat address and W.K. Whaley's
phonograph was A 1. A tasty lunch
was served. Many good wishes will
accompany Mr. and Mrs. McCallum and
family to their new home. He was
Reeve of East Wawanosh for several
years and is bighly esteemed by all who
know him.
A bottle with a letter enclosed, thrown
from Commander Peary's ship the
Roosevelt of•.'. Greenland in September,
1009, was pinked up off Kinsale, Ireland,
on Wednesday.
NURSING MOTHERS
with all that is true and good and bean- show
tifnl. Quite so. The crows are here./
Heaven bless them.--Soboaygeon Inde- fects of
the beneficial
pendent.
The Canadian Collier very wisely
says:—What is needed at Ottawa is a
short eessi •h—not over three months.
Alt the boldness of a nation of seven
millions- can be done, all the neoeeary
public opinion formed, all the leans die•
cnse••d, in that time. It takes sit mon•
the to no it now, and nobody, for $2,500,
wants to stay away that long from home
and his real work of earning a living
from something beaidee polities. There
are many parliamentary oheoke Oh hasty
Iegielation whioh are now misused to
waste the precious hoary and seas the
air. There is the debate on the address
in reply -01111k heap of party platitudes.
There ie the budget debate—another
chance for the windbags to rift tip old
gases and call them thoughts. There
lirbesidr8, Hansard, which goes On fore
ever, even in supply, and eneourages the
bore to spread himself. Thele are all
exoellent devioee when they are held to
their purpose-whioh they are not.
What paopie would like to see M Ottavio
15 less prolog and brisker &Otton. It
Would out talk down a lot --and talk in
Pastime t posts $22 a minute --if both
sides arranged not to have speeches Over.
UP. U.ice said, well laid, it enough.
ef-
Scot's Emulsion
in a very short time. It
not only builds her up,
but enriches the mother's
milk and properly nour-
ishes the child.
Nearly all mothers who
nurse their children should
take this splendid food -
tonic, not only to keep
up their own strength but
to properly nourish their
children.
e
FOIL 9ALn int ALL DRodbrerfi
0rnd its„ notes or pour Ind oft M. Car ort
beautiful Sating* Sauk and Child's 9ketch•800k.
I=nch batik contrails a Good Lusk Panay.
SCOTT & BOVINE
120 %ellidtton Street, West Toronto, Oat.
T11.4 WINGIU M '1;1.MEi , MARCH 24, 1910
SPRING. BLOOD
IS BAD BLOOD
How to Get New Health and New
Strength in the Spring,
Even the moat robust find the winter
months trying to their health. Qonfine-
ment iudoors in often overheated and
nearly always badly ventilated rooms—
in the home, the offioe, the shops and
the sohool—taxes the vitality of even the
strongest. The blood beogmea thin and
watery, or ologged with impurities.
Sometimes yon get up in the morning
just as tired as when you went to bed.
Some people have headaches and a
feeling of langour; others are low spirit-
ed and nervous; still others have pimples
and akin eruptions. These are all spring
symptoms that the blood is out of order.
Many people rush to purgative medicines
in the spring. This is a mistake. You
can't onre these troubles with a medi-
cine which gallops through your system,
and is Imre to leave you weaker still.
What you need to give you health and
strength in the spring is a tonin medicine
and the one always reliable tonin and
blood -builder is Dr. Williams' Pink
Dille, These pills not only banish spring
ills but guard yon against the more ser-
ious ailments that follow, such as anae-
mia, nervous debility, indigestion. rhen-
matiem, and other diseases dee to bad
blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually
make new, rioh blood whioh strep thens
every nerve, every organ and ev y part
of the body. Try this mei' ine this
spring and you will have a ength and
energy to resist the torrid eat of the
Doming summer.
Mr. Geo. W. Johnson, emford, N. S.
say.: "A couple of are ago when I
oame home from a umbering camp
where I had been a ployed my blood
was in enoh a condition that my whole
body broke out in boils—some six and
eight in a neat. These were so painful
that I was confined to the hoose and for
three mont'rs was treated by my family
doctor I got no better; in faot the
sores began to eat into my flesh. and at
times were so offensive that I refused to
sit at the table with my family. A friend
asked me one day why I did not give Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills a trial and I decid-
ed to do so. I got six boxes and before
they were all gone the sores began to
disappear and my system was mnoh
strengthened. I continued ming the
pills until I had taken twelve boxes when
every boil and sore had disappeared, and
I have since ebjoyed the very beet of
health."
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., Brookville, Ont.
Homer Leaoh, aged 11, fell from the
roof of the canning factory at Aylmer
on Saturday, and will die.
The postoflice at Comber was robbed
of two or three hundred dollars by a safe•
cracker.
Rev. M. F. Fallon will be installed
Roman Catholic Bishop of London, Ont.,
on April 26th.
The Somerville gum factory, employ-
ing about one hundred hands, will be
moved from London to Toronto.
t,ive Stook Markets.
Union Stook Yards, Toronto, March
21.—Trade was very active and prices
firm to loo higher at this market to -day.
There was a good run of 83 oars of stook
received, comprising a total of 1.792
head of cattle, 221 sheep and lambs, 46
hogs and 65 calves. The demand wds
keen all along the line for everything of-
fering. The export trade was quite ao•
tive, though, as usual, a number of load,
of the beet exporters were held over for
to.morrow's market. A ohoioe load of
exporters, 1,800 pounds, sold at $6.75 and
several loads at $6.50 to $6.65.
Good butcher cattle were again very
much in demand, and, though prices
were considered high last week, stili
farther advances were made to -day for
choicest butcher. Best bntoher cattle
sold at $5.50 tip to $6 for extra ohoioe
selected steers or heifers. Good loads
strong at $5.25 to $5.40.
Good butcher cows strong at $4.50 to
$6.
Sheep and lambs are both quoted 25o
higher and market strong.
Hog market firm and nnohanged at
$9.60, f, o. b., and $9.75 fed and watered.
The following are she quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
$6 60 $6 75
6 50 5 75
4 76 6 26
5 25 5 50
4 75 5 60
Choice
Medium
Bulls
Light
Cows
Feeders—
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 300 3 60
Stockers ohoioe 8 00 4 00
" bulls1 50 2 00
Butcherie—
Pioked................ 5 75 6 10
Medium.... 4 25 • 5 25
Cows,.,..... 425 b 00
Belle ...... 2 26 8 60
Hogs—
Best....... 4..
oge--
Best.,........ 9 65 9 75
Lights 9 40 9 50
Sheep—
Export ewes 6 00 6 60
Bucks ... , . , . 600 5.60
(Fulls........ , .. 6 00 5 50
Spring Lambe 000b, . 8 00 9 26
Calves. each .. 8 50 &00
WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Mar. 28rd, 1910.
PIot tier 1001bs.,., .,.... 2 76 to $ 25
Fall Wheat .............. 1 08 to 1 08
Oats, .,...,, 0 87 to 0 87
Barley .... ..... ........ 0 50 10 0 50
Peas' .. 0 78 to 0 78
Butter dairy .... ,,,. ,,., 0 18' t0 0 20
Bgge per dor 0 17 to 0 18
Wood Per Ord ..,.r2 60 10 2 60
Hay, per ton 13 00 to % 400
Potatoes, per bushel, 0 30 to 0 86
�
Lard .....,,.,.�,. 1 .,,,. r, 0 x'00 t0 0 20
LiEogtl, Per QWI...r„i. 9 60 10 9 75
BeautifL.i. Hats
for Easter
Our new Easter Hats are ready. An
exceptionally large range of styles, ,
colorings and prices will be found to
meet the individual taste and require-
ments of the ladies of Wingham.
MISS REYNOLDS.
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I
ITO BE HANGED!
BEFORE JULY 1st, 1910 g
c
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20 Thousand Rolls
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— OF —
IWAL L PAPER?
a/ From 5ct to .$1.00 Per Roll
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Just Received the Largest Stock of
Wall Paper • ever shown in Wingham
e
R.
KNOX
Opposite Brunswick Hotel
WINGHAM, ONT.
VVVVVVWVV.W_W_ .WIIVVNVVVVVV A VIIVIMAMMAMM AAAAAAAA#
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1
i
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THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE, WINGHA,IVI.
KERB & BIRD
1.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR
NEW SPRING GAPS
All new styles and new colors, we have them for
Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
COLLARS
We have a large assortment of b eautiful Jabots
DutchCollars and handsome embroidered Collars
All very new and neat, in white and also
biscuit shade,.
SILKS
Our range of Siiks is unexcelled, a very special
showing of new colors and patterns, also a
splendid raw silk. Come in and see these goods.
HOSIERY
We have a splendid line of Gents' Fancy
Hosiery, assorted colors at 5oc a pair.
CLOTHING
Men's and Boys' Suits, new cuts and extra good
qualities at all prices. Leave your order here.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
DOUSE FURNISI-IINGS
Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Blinds, etc., a very
complete range at all prices. We have a very
special line of fine Lace Curtains, new designs
and at very reasonable prices.
ASK FOR APRIL LADIES HOME JOURNAL 15c
C. N. Griffin' A. E. SMITH
GENERAL AGENT BANKER
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
Nnctr�ncl�
Insurance
Wq
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses...
Office over Malooim'e Grooery.
W INGIIA;VI, ONTARIO .
Farmers who want annoy to buy
horses, cattle, or.hogs to feed for int rket,
oan have it on reasonable terms.
Notes discounted for tradesmen, mer•
chants or agents, on favorable terms.
L oane on real estate at the lcweet
rates going.
Many Notably Successful Men Owe
Their First Start in Business To
a Small Savings Account
The habit of laying aside
regularly a small amount from
the weekly wage; is one of the
most valuable habits a man or
woman can acquire.
The amount is not missed,
the sum rapidly increases,
interest accumulates steadily;
and soon you have enough to
start a small business of your
own.
Tne BANK OF HAMILT
welcomes and encourag the
account of the small positor.
All formalit
pensed with.
Inquire for the Manager, at
any one of the Bank's hundred
branches. Beyond your own
signature for future identifica-
tion when withdrawing money,
routine is eliminated.
been dis.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. SMITH, y AGENT.
Head Office, HAMILTON
Capital Pald-vp .., $2,500,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 2,900,000
Total Assets .. over 52,000,000
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