HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-05-19, Page 44
Till...
Qo�iiiion Bau'K
Haan Oz?1't04: ToRal;TQ
Capital Stock (call pain up) $4,000,000 CO
Heaerve Fund and Ua.
divided l?rufits ... $6,400,000.00
Deposita by the puhllo... $14.000,000 00
Total Assets, over $59,000,000.00
BnaxclW $ ANlt ActENTs throu,Khoat Can-
ada and the U•tited States.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Savings Department,
Current ft•.tt•s et Interest *11,) Red, and
Depssita received of $100 and
upwards
THS WIN0144M. 'Tie ki, MAX 1.9, ty1Q
OW -MOH NOTES.
Wioaham District meeting tit the
Methodist Chnroh was held et Ripiev oe
Toetdav mut Vi'elot(tatty of this work.
14'►aitiend Presbytery Haat in St. An.
draw's Choteh on Tateda,y Ofii)ial re-
port of erect edipge will: be given to our
next Lame.
Rev 0 M.,Oraoken, of Tborndale,
cenduoted the servinee in St Paul's
°hutch. on Sunday lest, the rector,
Rev Edgar H. °rely taking Mr. Mo
Oraokeu's work at Thorudale Next
Sunday, beim; Trinity Sunday, a own -
mordent service will be held in S. Peul'a
ohuroh at 11 a, in
Farmette elle Note Collected, et d
advances made on them at lowest.
ease of interest.
WINcH iE BRANCH —Corner John and
Josephine Streete,
W. R. GEIKIE, i1i:�NAGER.
R. VTANsTONE. S�lioitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notion of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The Dopy for changes mast bo left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
lVSTABLISHED 1872
THE VANUA TIMES.
B.ELL1CTT. PuBLIBH1111 AND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1910
NOTES AND COMMENTS
COMPELLED TO
ABANDON WORK
A Very Severe Case of St, Vitus
Dance Cured by Dr, Wil
Hams Pink Pills, •
T'•E LLOYD BY-LAW,
In the mower letter issued by the
Board of Trade iu n msec lun with the
Lloyd. By law, and whtoh is publisbed
in another =lame, are given a number
of good reasons why the by law should
be supported. Tu, e. era oomtueeded to
the thonghttul eouetderation of every
property -owner who desired to do what
he can for the gt u••rat welfare and up
bnildit g of the town. L.asking at the
propoettion fairly, it cannot but be a
good one for the town, and the foot that
it has had the unanimous ednoraement
of the Board of Trade should' have con-
siderable weight.
We do not waut a dead town, .there-
fore let all pull together and assist in
retaining the industries we already have,
and look for others
VOE FOR THS BY LAW.
A novel departure in British banking
will be inaugurated ssiortly with the op.
ening or a woman's bank officered and
oondnoted exclusively by women and
catering only to women customers. The
only man permitted on the premises will
be the messenger, and one of his fund.
tions will be to keep other men away.
No man may be a depositor or transact
business with the new institution,
Sir Wilfrid Leader's political tour of
Western Canada will begin during the
first week in July and will last sixty
days, daring which the Premier will
visit all the important centres in the
West from Port Arthur to Prince Ru-
pert. The exact itinerary has not yet
been arranged nor the dates fixed, bat
it is settled that Sir Wilfrid, a000m--
panied by Hon Geo. P. Graham, Mr. E.
M. Macdonald, M. P., and. Mr, F. F.
Pardee, M. P., Chief Liberal Whip, will
leave Ottawa on July 7 or 8, speaking
the following day at Port Arthur or
Fort William. A oonple of days or so
will be spent in Winnipeg, and during
the following three weeks meetings will
be held at various pointe in the Prairie
Provinces, including Brandon, Moose
Jaw, Saskatoon, Weyburn, Yorkton,
Regina, Calgary, Edmonton, Medicine
Hat, Lethbridge and other pointe in Al-
berta. Vancouver will be reached early
in Anguat, and a couple of days will be
spent there and in Victoria. The party
will go as far north as Prince Rupert
Patience Personified.
Andrew Downie, the owner and train-
er of the company of educated doge,
ponies, goats and monkeys, who are to
exhibit in Wingham under their commo-
dious waterproof tents ,Thursday, May
26th, is said to be a young man, and post
sabred of an unlimited amount of
patience; of the latter feat there can be
no doubt when 11 becomes known that
it required eight months of constant
labor to teach one little dog a single not;
what this sot is, and whether it will be
appreciated or not, remains to be seen
when the snow arrives In addition to
the long list of equine and canine favor-
ites seen before, Andrew Downie prom-
isee several new and never -before -at•
tempted features which are said to be a
distinct novelty in the trained animal
line. The prices of admission are, child-
ren 253te., adults shote. 'Watch tor the
noonday parade. a -
The Beet as Food.
The beet beats all. It is one of the
most valuable of cultivated plants. The
sugar beet is a main source of sugar and
alcohol. The large forage beets supply
an excellent food for cattle, and the red
garden varieties provide savory table
vegetables. The usefulness of this valu-
able food has been inoreaoed by the pro-
dnotion of an edible flour from sugar
beets. The desiccation of elided sugar
beets is practiced in Germany on an ei-
teneive soale, but the product is employ-
ed exclusively as fodder for cattle. In
Belgium a meal is made from dried
beets. It is entirely free from the dis-
tinctive flavor of the beet and is suitable
for cakes, puddings and pastry. As it
oontains about 65 per Dent of sugar, ;it
oan often be substituted with advan-
tage for angor in somewhat larger quasi -
tides. The processes of desiccation and
grinding not only cost leas than the ex
traction of sugar, but preserve all the
sugar of the beet, part of which is re.
jeoted in the form of molasses in the
process of sugar making.
St. Vitus danoe is a 013101011 disease
in children end is also found in highly
strung mei; and women The only mere
s i lent of : blood
1le n plenty pure because
pure blood is the lite food of the nerves
And Dr. Williams' Pink. Pille is the'enly
medicine to snake this life food, because
they Contain the elements that aotually
make new, rloh, red blood. Tide state-
ment has been proven over and over
again, and pow from. Port Maitland, N
S., oomee another remarkable piece of
evidence of the power ot Dr. Williams'
Piuk Pillaover eiaease Mr, Lyndou E.
Porter, is one of the beet known res;.
dents of that town, He suffered from
a severe attaok of St Vitus donee, and
got no help from medicine until he be.
gen using Dr. Williams' Pink
says: --"My case was nuusua
was oompelled to abandon
it impossible to sleep, a
night would toes about
reoeiving medical atte
of the careful trey
grew worse. y
twitched to an
not Dross the ' oor without falling or
coming in contact with some piece of
furniture. I could not raise a glass of
water to my lips so badly did my hands
and arms tremble and shake. I cannot
imagine more severe suffering an incon-
venience than one endures who has 1St.
Vitae Danoe. My father being a drug-
gist knew of the many cares effeoted by
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and advised
me to try them. I did so, and with the
moat happy results. In less than two
montbe from the time I .began the nee
of the pills I was a well man, and I have
not since had the slightest symptom of
the trouble."
All over the world Dr. Williams Pink
Pills are making just such cures as Mr.
Porter's. They go right down to the
manse of the disease in the blood. In
this way they have proved in thousands
of oases to care, anaemia, headache and
baokaohes, rheumatism, lumbago, neu-
ralgia, nervousness. indigestion, deoline
and special ailments of growing girls
and women. Sold by all medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 60 cents a box or six
boxes for $2 60 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
Day of General Mourning.
The Official Gazette publishes a pro -
detention appointing May 20, the day
of King Edward's funeral, as a day of
general mourning throughout the
United Kingdom.
It is known that seven kings besides
George V. will attend the funeral of
Eeward VII. They are:
The Kaiser, Emperor William of Ger-
many and King of Prussia.
Frederick VIII. of Denmark.
Haakon VII. of Norway.
Alfonso XIII. ot Spain.
Albert of Belgium.
George I. of Greece.
Frederick of Denmark was King
Edward's brother-in-law. The Kaiser
is the late King's nephew, his mother
having been a sister of his majesty.
The King of Norway is a son of a bro-
ther 01 the queen mother, Alexandra.
King .Alfonso of Spain is married to a
daughter of Princess Beatrice, sister of
the late King. King George of Greece
is a brother to Queen Alexandra, King
Albert of Belgium is a nephew of the
late Leopold II., who was an unolo of
Viotorie, King Edward's mother.
O'her mourners will bo the Queen of
Norway, ,Archduke Verdicts/ad, repro.
eating the Emperor of Austria; Dowager
Empresa Marie Feodorovna Aosta, who
Will represent the King of Italy,
S
.MU'ISION
is the only emulsion imi•
tated. The reason is plain—
it's the best. Insist upon
having Seott,the
world's standard flesh and
tstrength builder.
ALL DRIlddtglt
Ole, (He
bad. I
rk. Ifound
night after
bed. I was
on, but in spite
stint I gradually
limbs jerked and
n extent that I mould
•,, •
•e.* Suss; at esssSeeeSee� ••. O.N..ts .IaAr Sr WSSSM t
s IMPORTANT NOTICE 1
TO FARMERS. 1
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Rain has checked the forest fires in
Minnesota.
s•
O'Nei1'e mills at Kenilworth were
wrecked by a boiler explosion.
The Manufacture of Pins.
In 1775 a prize was given to the colon-
ist of Carolina who produced the first
native pine and needles. During the
war of 1812, when, owing to restrictions.
upon commerce, the price of pins rose
to the enormous sum of $1 per paper,
the manufacture was actually started in
the United States, but does not seem to
have met with suooess, as the enterprise
was soon abandoned. The early pies in
this oonntry, as in England, were made
with globular heade of fine twisted wire,
made separately, and secured to the
shank by compression from a falling*
block and die These old pins had the
misfortune of often parting with their
heads. It was to overcome this difficul-
ty that the attention of early inventors
was directed. The solid -headed pin, in
common use to day, took the place of
the old form about 1840.
G'AND TRUNK SYSEM
Victoria Day
AT
Single Fare
For round trip between all stations
in Canada, also to Niagara Falls and
Buffalo, N. Y., Detroit and Port
Huron, Mioh. Tickets good going
May 23 and 24, Return limit May
26th.
UPPER LAKE STEAMERS
Sailing of passenger stomata from
Sarnia for Soo and Port Arthur every
Wednesday and Saturday at 8.80
porn. Also additional sailings on
on Friday, May 20th, Monday, May
30th and for Dnlnth, May 20th.
Sailing" from Oollingwood 180
p.m., and Owen Sound 11.46 p. m.
Wednesdays and Saturdays for Soo
and Georgian Bay porta.
For tickets and further information
call on W. Henry,Depot Agent or
address .T. D. McDonald, D. P. A.,
Toronto.
a
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It is said to be the intention to an-
nually trap 1,000 beaver in Algonquin
Park and to sell the skins.
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We are prepared to rent land for grow-
ing Flax, at $10.00 per acre ; and will
buy any quantity of Flax, pulled, clean,
dry, and delivered at the Wingham
Mills, for which we will pay $11,00
per ton.
Flax Seed can be obtained at T, A.
MILLS' Seed Store, Wingham,
Canada Flax Fibre Co., Ltd.
MONTREAL, QUE,
AMOS TIPLING, Manager, Wingham.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, May 16.—Union Stock Yards.
—There was a record run of osttle re-
oeived at this market to -day, comprising
all told 183 yards, with 3,829 head of
cattle, 62 calves, 148 hogs and 60 sheep
and lambs.
A large proportion of the receipts
were export cattle., including 12 oars
of distillery fed cattle. latter purchased
by Swift & Co. at $7.50 the reported
prioe.
There were also 14 oars of North-
West cattle in the market. Trade was
a little slow, but prioea generally were
well maintained at the quotations for
butcher and export cattle in the early
markets last week, but a little easter
than they were at the close of the week.
There was a large contingent of buyers
in to-day,/'s market, and though there
was a disposition to hold baok for to.
morrow's market the prospects were for
active business in the export trade at
last week's prices.
Sheep and yearling lambs are not in
very good demand, and prices are in-
clined to shade off.
Spring lambs are in good demand and
firm at from $3 to $7.50 each, or an aver-
age of about 9eio per lb.
Hog market is firm at $9.25 f. o. b. and
$9.50 to $9.60 fed and watered. 6
Good to ohoioe butcher cattle are
steady to firm at $6 to $6.66.
Calves firm at 5o to 7c per ib.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
Choice ..... $7 00 $7 60
Medium... 6.50 7 00
Bulls 5 00 6 00
Light 6 25 6 75
°owe 6 50 6 00
Feeders—
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 8 00 8 60
Stockers ohoioe 3 00 4 00
bulls1 50 2 00
Butchers'—
Picked . - 6 25 6 65
Medium........... 6 90 6 00
Cows........ ... 3 76 4 25
3 00 3 25
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Vkala VVVYVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVWWVVVVVVVVVVVC
c
c
HANGEDI ITO
c
c
c
BEFORE JULY lst, 1910
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAA
20 Thousand
Rolls
— OF —
;WALL PAPER]
Bulls
Ho .
Bgseat. ................. 9 60
Lights 9 25
Sheep --
Export ewe"5 00 5 50
Backs,400 4 50
4 00 4 "50
Spring Lambe each.. 8 00 6 50
Calves. each . , .. , .... , , . 8 00 7 50
Just Received the Largest Stock of
}
Wall Paper ever shown in Wingham
7 c
' From 5c. to $1.00 Per Roll
VV►dirVVVVVV16OV_VVVVVOi_�O.VVV.VVV1
WINOITAM MARKET REPOII'rS
Wingham, May l8th. 1910.
Plot r per 1001b"..,. ,,..,. 2 75 to 3 25
Fall Wheat .............. 0 95 to 100
Oats, - 0 34 to 0 34'
Barley ..r ..... :.r..,0 48 to 0 48
Peas ... ,. ......... 0 70 to 0 70
Butter dairy ,....... 0 22 to 0 22
Eggs per dos . , , ..... 0 19 to 0 20
Wood per mord ...... 2" 60 10 2 50
Hay, per ton, ...........18 00 to 14 00
Potatoes, per knitted, .... , . 0 $0 to 0 85
Lard y....... 02010020
Live Hogs, per Owt........ 0 05 to 0 25
RKNOX
Opposite Brunswick Hotel
WINGFIAM, ONT.
v'VVaNOVVVVVVVYVVV,VVYVVVVVW AA AAMAAAAAMMMIAAMMMI
lit PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE, STORE, WINGHA
Home
Journal
Patterns
KERR . BIRD
Wash Goods
For Ladies' and Children's Summer Wear. We have
an exceptionally fine range
MUSLINS AND GINGHAMS
(plain and check patterns.) .
CHAMBRAYS, COTTON REPP,
COTTON CORDIVAN, Etc.
The most popular and attractive shades we have ever shown
A Novel Linen Suiting with neat stripe, a pew
effect at only, per yard - - 20 cents.
SEE OUR STOCK OF
COTTON, LINEN AND
DRESS SUITINCS
Many dainty patterns. We think Our Line is more
artistic and more exclusive than any other, you will, think
so too, when you see it.
We are selling the famous
"SUNKIST" ORANGES
Save the wrappers , they are valuable.
Ilhoommy
1111111111111 1•1111111111111111111‘11
C. N.. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE otroMt o
LIPS insuipcee
WEATHER
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
r".ONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Malcolm's Grocery.
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAhi, ONTARIO.
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle, or hogs to feed for market
oan have it on reasonable terms.
Notes dismounted for tradesmen, mer-
chants or agents, on favorable terms.
Loans on real estate at the lowest
rates going.
Start a Savings
No matter when, or for
what purpose, you may need
honey, you will have it at
band—if you have regularly
saved.
Incidents are certain to rise
from time to time, making de-
mands that your regular in-
come cannot meet.
The possibility of illness, or
temporary loss of employment,
Account Now
renders it necessary to, lay
aside all money not needed for
current living, expenses.
The safest, most convenient
place to keep such sums, as
they accumulate, is in a chart-
ered bank.
Start an account, to -day ---it
only with one Dollar—in the
SANK OF HAMILTON.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. SMITH, AGENT.
Head Office, HAMILTON
Caltiftal Palft6op - .. $2,500,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits - 2,900,000
Total Assets •. over 51,000,000