HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-05-26, Page 44
vas wiNgtovit TIKES, MAY 201 191.0
THE
Dominion Bank
1.1E,41.1) Q.FEiQnt TORONTO
Capital Stook (ell psi 1 up) 0,00,000 00
Reserve Pen,i and U•i•
divided !soothe ,. -.. $5,400,000,00
Deposits by the public.., $44 000,000 00
Total Assets, over.., . • ... $59,000,000.00
BltaNC11s fi AND A13L^NTS thropRheut Oan-
adaand runt U ,rated St•Ntrs.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTELL
Savings Department,
Current 1 eget. of Interest ell • ' vett, and
Deoneite received or $1,00 and
• upwards
Farmers' gale Notes C llented, and
advances merle on them at.lowest
rete of iatereat.
WINGIIA..t RRavou—Oarner jam and
Joeepblue Sareete
W. R. GEIKIE, MANAGER.
R. 4 ANSTQNIC, Solioitor. •
WOES OF WOMANHOOD.
wedding took pace et West Isabel:um
Dona , when Mtae Canto 13. Rt leteu,
beoame the bride of Fred G Waseaan et
Nolan, Tew Mexico, apo of Mr and
Mrs d F Waeniau, ot 011uton, formerly.
of Rtuevi►le. The happy couple were
the guestsof the groom's parent; before
golug to their future home at Nelms,
abating at Ohioago, Denver, and other
cities en route. air. Waaman bee fpr
a few year; haeu engaged as oommerotal
traveller, bat has now decided to tarn
hie, ettentinu to farming, in the land of
enoehiue, as the reeidente of New Mori,
On We to pall their State. Until with,
in the pest' few years it was thought
there was too little rainfall them to per.
mit the sncoessfnl onitivatiou of the
soil, but owing to the new process of
"Dry 1'armiug" good crops are being
raised. When Mr. Woman boated at
Nolan, there was not a hnnee in eight
and naw the land is all taken up and
be Woke forward to a bright fat,are for
agriculture, in that State. The unrner-
ous friends of the groom, in this local.
ity wish slim and his bride many years
ot happy wedded life,
WeaknrS3 and Suffering Banished
by pr. Williams' PinkPills•
Dr. Wilbanale Pink Pills are good ftr
men and wohien, and growing !soya and
Lurie, but they are good in a special way
for women. At epeoial times a woman
needs a inedioine to enrich and regulate
leer blood eapply, or her life will; be oue
round of waning That is when Dr,
wiliiams' Pink pil1e are worth their
weight in gold, for tbey aotuaily make
new bier d. There is no; a month in her
life from fifteen to fifty that 17r. Wit,
;lams' Pink Pale are not a boon to every
woman. They help the growing girl
aately over the critical time when her
Wood is rvertax>d by new demande
To the woman ot middle life they bring
relief and briog her strength for her
tittle of change And daring the thirty
odd years that lie between, Dr Wil
Hams' Pipk Pills fill q woman's lite with
the happiness of health, giving her
strength and energy for every funotion
A woman', surest protootion against all
the ills that come to her be case of her
sex, is to set her blond rig at once by
a course of Dr Williams Pink Pills—
and then to keep the lood right by
taking the. pa's opc sionaify, litre
Eliza ()toothier, St, erome, Glue , is
one of the man n fortunate sufferers
ret tored to healt Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills. She eels: • Is would be eifii.onit
for me to say ho mneh I suffered. I
was tormented by headaches and back
aches; my appetite failed and I 'wasted
away to soca an extent that I Was
able to do housework. I was oonatently
taking medicine, bat it did not belp me
eny. Oce day is friend urged me to try
Dr Williams' Pink Pills and T procured
a couple of boxes By the time these
were done I felt aoine improvement,
and thus encouraged. I continued the use
of the Pills, gaining strength day by
day, until after I had taken six or seven
boxes. I was again well and strong,
and 1 have since continued in the best
of health. I can strongly recommend
these Pills to all weak and ailing wo-
men,"
TO ADVERTISERS •
Notice of changes mast be left at this
otfioe not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes meat be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wedneedav of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872
THE \1 INF liA11 TIMES.
H.B.ELLIOTT.Pnnx snanANDPROPRIETOP
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 19L0
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The complete financial statement of
the Intercoloniel Railway for the fiscal
year ending March 31st has been isened.
The total revenue was $9,268,237.99,
and the total operating expenditure $8,-
645,070 33, leaving a surplus of $623,-
164 06. Included in the expenditure
chargeable to revenue was $300,000 for
renewal of equipment and $150,000 for
rail renewal. Expenditure on capital
account totalled $1,278,409.45, Of the
revenue two-thirds was from freight
earnings and one third from passenger,
mail and express receipts.
Thn bountiful rains by which the
Northwest generally has been visited
Constitute a fitting rebuke to those
croakers who were groaning over
drought and predioting all kinds of
irreparable disaster, Croakers there
alwaye heve been, and croakers there
always will be; but croaking has noth-
ing to do with outside circumstances—
it arises from the temperament of a man,
and is purely subjective. This is clear-
ly sho+An by the fact that the real
croaker always begins to croak before
anything untoward really ocoura; he
anticipates disaster and acts as thongb
he had a spite against Providence. --
Winnipeg Telegram.
Sir Wilfred will be given a generous
weloome on his arrival and au attentive
hearing on any occasion when he chooses
to speak, for it is worth consideration
that in this western country there are a
large number of people from Earope, the
United States and the British Isles, who
have not landed themselves politically,
and for whom the old political struggles
between the Conservative and the Re-
form parties of Canada are things scarcely
known. Hero are thonsanda of people
who are studying the Government as a
business organiz.ticn who are interested
in seeing and knowing what in is endeav-
oring to do in the way of building rail-
roads and of allowing them to get their
goods into the country and to ship their
grain and stock out of the country atthe
least possible cost in tranaportation char-
gee and in tariffs.—Saskatoon Daily
Pheontx.
Howiose.
On Tuesday morning of last week the
house of Ur. W. J. Mitchell narrowly
escaped being set on fire. Mr, Mitchell
was away in New Ontario at the time,
and bis mother, who lives with him, bad
according to her usual custom, taken
some ashes from the etove and put in a
pail, placing it outside the house near
some cedar wood piled against the back
kitohen. About a quarter of an hour
atterward her attention was aroused by
a crackling noise, and looking to see
whence the sound proceeded she found
t0 her great fright and dismay that the
pile of cedar was burning and the flames
had extended to the side of the house
and had reaohed even to the 'shingles on
the roof. The strong wind blowing at
the time had upset the pail, the ashes
igniting the wood. Although nnprao.
tioed in the nee of the telephoue; which
had recently been sat np in the house,.
she succeeded in arousing the nearer
neighbors and ethers along the line, and
in a very short time several men were
gathered who speedily extinguished the
fire. No further damage was done than
the partial burning of the pile of wood,
the tops of a few shingles and the dis-
figuring of the side of the house. Mr,
Mitchell must be congratulated that
greater injury was not. done to the
house, and which at one time appeared
so imminent.
atEtETT.
Tuesday of lest week, Reopen Scott, a
well known resident of the 10th con.,
passed away at the ripe oil age of 69
years, 9 months and 20 days, The fun.
eral took place from his late home, Lot
22, on Thursday afternoon, interment
being made in Barna' cemetery.
The body of the man who registered
in It hotel at Toronto, as JohnThomp-
son, and later committed suicide, has
been found to be that of J. D. Hall, of
Them:aloft.
OC
is almost the worst think for
consumptives. Many of the
"just -as -good" preparations
contain as much as 20% of
alcohol; Scott's £mulsiots
not a drop. Insist on having
scoff's Emulsion
1! OIt 5 it t $1r ALL natillatera
Wile= Scott, four yeer•oid eon of
Mrs. Martha Scott of Windsor, was
kidnapped by two men and a woman
with a big automobile, and, although a
police officer followed the party in
another automobile, he had to give up
the ohaee at Ridgetown,
Live Stook Markets.
The following are bite quotations:
Exporters' cattle-- Per 100 lbs.
Ohaice . . $7 00 $7 50
Medium........ ... 6. 50 7 00
Bulls 6 00 6 00
Light 6 25 6 75
Cows 5 50 6 00
Feeders-- "
best 1000 pounds andup.00 $ 50
wards , .
Stockers choice 3 00 4 00
" bulls ..., .. 1 50 2 00
Butchers',
Picked 6 25
Medium 5 90
C9ws, 3 75
Bulls 3 00
flogs—
Best 9 50
Lights , 9 25
Sheep—
Export ewes 5 00
Bucks.... 4 00
Calla „ 4 00
Spring Lambe eaoh,. 3 00
Calves. each, 3 00
6 65
6 00
4 25
3 25
5 50
4 50
4 50
6 50
7 50
WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, May 18th, 1910.
Flor r per 100the. ... 2 75 to 3 25
Fall Wheat .... 0 95 to 1 00
Oats, , 0 34 to 0 84
'Barley .., 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 cord, 2 GO to 2 50
Hay, per ton 13 00 to 14 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 80 to • 0 85
Lard ... 0 20 to 0 20
Live Hogs; per oast 9 ,25 to 9 25
a3LIIEVALE.
Miss Alice Pant spent Victoria Day at
Lucknow,
Mr. Robt, Musgrove made a business
trip to Toronto last week.
Mr. A. O. Dames, of Brussels shipped
a oar of cattle from here Saturday.
Mr. Fred Haney, of Toronto, ,pent a
few days at his home here thia week.
Mr, Thos; Stewart and son, Howard,
spent Viotoria Day with friends at Lon-
don,
Quite a number from here spent Vic -
tone day at Brussels and report a good
time.
Mr. Melvin Anderson, of Dungannon,
spent a few days with his uncle, Jos.
Smith this week.
Mrs. Robe. McPherson and Mies Mary
Scott of Monkton spent a few days with
Mrs, 0 R Bringer last week.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was observed on the 22nd of May, when
the names of 23 members were added to
the communion roll. The teats left for
Teesweter where they will conduct
evangelistic services this week,
Mr. William Gallagher has quite a
curiosity in the farm of a chicken, wbioh
has four perfectly formed lege, the bird
is about two weeks old acid is doing as
well as any of the °there of the flack.
This is nO fish story but a real true one.
Very helpful evangelistic pervicee
were conducted during last week ip
Knox Church by Rev. Mr. Robintol,
Mr. Ude and Mr, Matheson Of the Knox
College Gospel team. 13y theireernest-
neee and zeal they lett ft good impress
Bion.
Rev, W..1. West leaves on the 30113
to attend the General Assembly at
Halifax, which begins on the 1st ,'nue,
and to attend the High Court of 0.0,13'.
of wbioh he is High Chaplain, which
opens on the 14th /'one In Montreal.
Word has been received Of the tier=
rugs et the horde of the bride's patents,
West Lebanon 13a., b1 Mies Oarrle B.
.Ralston and Fred G.Wasman of &tan,
Near Metle°, ion of •4'. It, And Mrr, Was
-
Malay former residents Of thin pinus, bat
now of Mitten,
On Wednesday',, May 4th, 'a quiet
GAND: TRUNK SYS EM
ROUND TRIP SUMMER
TOURIST TICKETS AT
LOW RATES
June Tet to September 30th to
Portland and A storia, Ore., Seat-
tle, Tacoma, Everett and Belling-
ham, Weab„ Victoria, Vancouver
and New Westminster, B. C., San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego Cal. Return limit Oot. 31st,
1910.
Homeseekers Excursions
to Western Canada.
Via Chicago, May 31 and June 14,
Via Sarnia and Northern Navigation
Company, Steamer leaves Sarnia
3,30 p. m' , May 80th and June 15th.
For ticket, and further information
call on W. Henry, Depot Agent or
address J. D. McDonald, D. P. A.,
Toronto.
J. S. SMITH
Rupture Specialist
of STRATFORD, ONT., will be at
BRUNSWICK HOTEL
IN WINGHAM
Monday, May 30
TILL 3 P. WI
It 11 a fact that thousands of peo-
ple have lost their lives from What
teemed to be a harmless hernia, or
rupture, yon may have been rupture
for some time, and not noticed an/
change fee better Or worse, But
remember no rnptnre Stands still,
Even if not getting longer, the bowel
le growing fast to the halides. It ie
not necessary to Meet with a serious
accident. but a misstep, a little Blip
may throw a rupture 001, bantling
strangulation, History tells ds that
two out of every ten operated on for
etrangalatiOn hernia Survive the
operation. .Act at once, 'cine and
see rife, I can oure the worst ease of
rupture without operation or lobe of
tune. What 1 have done for otbers I
oan do for y00. My oharget ore
within reach of alt.
COME EA.lt1L'Y'.
THE J, I, CASE THRESHING MACHINE CO.'S OUTFITS are
guaranteed to do more and better work than any other make of equal size
and proportions. See the sample outfit at Wingham. Write for catologue
or call on CHAS. DONALDSON, travelling salesman, Wingham; Ont.
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THE PEOP'LE'S POPULAR STORE, WINGHAMVM
I-lollne
Journal
Patterns.
KERB &BIRD
CARPET
DEPARTMENT
We are making things .hurl in our Carpet Department,
and are still giving a discount of 25 per cent, on any
piece of Carpet. We will lay any Linoleum
bought here, Genuine Scotch Linoleum 4
yards wide, extra fine patterns $2.0o
per yard. I piece 2 yards
wide at $I,00 per yard.
DRESS GOODS,
Just a word about Dress Goods. We have the most
complete stock of dainty Dress Goods with some of
the most popular and winsome weaves, that we
have ever shown and they are here
for your inspection.
Lunch,
A
House-Cleafflug
No one has time to cook, we supply the table dainties,
Peanut Butter, Canned Haddie, Putted Ham, and
the new Smoked Herring in Bouillon.
We have the Famous English Sugar Syrup, direct from
the Old Land, at only 6c per lb.
Ask for June Ladies' Home
Journal, 15c.
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
Insurance
Coupled with a RE&L ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
OMoe over Malcolm's GrooeryQ
A. E. SMITi
ill
BANKER.
WINGHAAI, ONTARIO.
Farmers who want money to bay
horses, cattle, or hogs to feed for market
oan have it on reasonable terms.
Notes disoounted for tradesmen, mer-
chants or agents, on favorable terms.
Loans on real estate at the lowest
rates going.
Exercise Care in the Selection• of a Bank
for the Safeguarding of Your Savings
When r ou realize that over
THIRTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
are entrusted to the BANK OF
HAMILTON, you will recognize
its ,position in the public con-
fidetice.
When you learn that this
vast sum has been gradually
gathered from a small be-
ginning, over thirty years ago,
you will understand that, back
of this steady progress, there
must be sound management.
By modern, yet conserva-
tive, methods, the BANK OF
HAMILTON has proven itself a
worthy custodian of the peo-
ple's savings.
Interest—at highest current
rate—credited halt -yearly, on
deposits of $1,o0 and up-
wards.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. SMITH, AGENT.
Heed Office, IIAMIL7`ON
Capita Paid-up w $2,800,000
'Reeerve sect Undivided Profits • 2,900,606
Astiefe w ., over 611,000,000
`!'ot
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