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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-03-16, Page 2Good tea is the result of care and experience in blending—must be. � the combination of fine _ flavor, smooth strength and richness. Because - all these elements are So generously included - in Red Rose Tea it - well merits the term "good tea." 81 NLVER BOLO IN BULK Your Grocer Will Recommend It. TO ADVERTISERS W1RG114. 1 111.RES, MAR(R 16, 1911. The etrenkth, of the euvarument.'a - poattion ma reolpr000ity Mao shown In a vote • taken is tete Uouue last week on a Motion made by It.' L. Borden, leader of the. Opecieition, that ae Amerioan notion oathe agreementheti been delayed the matter he not taken np by the Canadian r.P4rlietneut ' until the eleotorI elmel beve bad en opportunity of pausing Upon its merits." The motion to deter eotiort Wig eapported by 70 members and .oppos- ed by 112, $ho Government majority being4.2 Only twoLt bcrate voted with h the OPpeeittou, They were Menere. Sit - ten and Farris, who have been opposed ro ' in t reel o t from the firer he o i T P y tense interest in the situation was shown by an uenanelly large number of mem- bare prat to vote early in the evening. It ie nater.i, of course, that the Oppo- et%ton th utd now applaud Mr. Sifeon andproclaim him ee their guide, philo• sopher and friend. But not so long ago, when he was Minister of the. Interior, he was the batt of all their most en• trammed eneere, and they practically hounded him out of pewee. Hewas hackled andworried, an 1 chargee, were made against him of a most compromis- ing character, in oonaeotion with land and timber deals, and what not. He was moused during the last years of hie mintstry of being a multi millionaire, of Owning one of the finest houses in the country -furnished in princely style - one of the fioest stables, andone of the finest yaohte, and with having praotioal- ly made it all during his term of offioe, and by ways, it was implied, that oonld not be defended. That was what the Opposition iterated and reiterated They said they had no use for him; they deolared to his faoe that hie re- maining in office Wei a public eoandal, and that they could not believe his moot solemn word. Now as they gush and rave over their new ally, they may sometimes binah to remember that some of the things they said about him are recorded in Hansard. -Montreal Wit- ness. Notice of ohangeamnet be left at this (Moe not later than Saturday noont The copy for ohangea must be lei. not later than Monday eveuing. Oasual advertieemente accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. esTABLISIIED 1072 illWINVIA I TIMES. et. R. tLL1OTT. PUBLISHERANOPROFRIETO 'THURSDAY, MAROH 16, 1911 EDITORIAL NOTES. The Montreal Witness shrewdly re- marks, anent the anti -reciprocity clam- our, that"the worse the play the more necessary the claque." Tho Provincial Government intends to refs' n leen of five and ahalf million dol. Tare this year. Of this amount two and a half millions will be spent on the hydro. eleotrio line, and three millions on the Temiekitming and Northern ()uteri° Railway, G. H. Gowan, M. P , of Vanoonver, tells a Glanooe audience reeiprocity will make Canada a dumping ground. for United S;at: a farm products. And. every anti -reciprocity print tells the pity dwellers they will have to pay more. for farm prodaotel The argument against the reciprocity agreement is a tissue of oontradlotione. Aocoriing to the present indications the surplus revenue of the Dominion Government over an expenditure on the consolidated fund a000nnt will be in the neighboauusd of $30,000,000, or $10,000,- 000 aheftd of last year's. record For the eleven months of the fiscal year the rev- enne has tutahed $104 302,000, an in, crease of $14,618,000 over the corree ponding period last year. For the oriole of the present year it ie estimated that the total revenue will reach $117,000,000, while the expenditure will probably be about $86.000,000. The net debt of the end of February was $331,355 000, a de orease of nearly two mil'ione dnriag the mouth. On the day that the arrangement for reciprocity was announced by Mr, Fielding in the House of Commons, malting birlev was selling in Toronto at 550 to 58c per bustle]. To day barley of the samegrade is selling at 633 to 65o Why the lnoraaee to prioe? Simply be. canoe the a,creemeut made between Claude end the Ametioan Government provides tor the a miction of the duty of 803:I< tushed on O+uadian barley enter- ing the Ueitad :1t.•$'P. Oanaditn buyers hays erffi^_itiut oot.fidenee to the b lint fhgt tine egteeweut will be ratified by C engross t I matte an adv woe id prions Of 7 t to he per bathe! even before rand oi^'o I has been earri.' into tffaot - Wei. v San Eczema's Tortures All treatments failed for three long years --Cure complete with DR. CHASE'S 01NTMENT. ` :hire. Link, 12 Walker St., Halifax, N. S., writes: 'After three years of miserable torture and sleepless eights with terrible eczema, and after trying over a dozen remedies without obtain, nye anything but slight temporary relief, r. have beenerfectl and entirely •nre"1 byDr. Chase's Ointment, After he : third or fourth application of this :rand of tm iii 1 obtained nand orelief, r. few boxes were soft/dent to make a thorough euro, It is nix montbe time I was freed of this wretched akin die• caro, and as there has been no return of t'be trouble Y consider the cure a perm. trout 000.11 Sieh !urea are not brought about by iinitationa and aubatitutes for Dr. Phased Ointment, It it: therefore necessary for you to be certain that the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, 11f. 11:, the famous Receipt Book author, are on the box you buy. 60 uta, a box, at all dealers or Edmanaon Bitter & Co. Toronto. Write for s "free topy ill Dr. Chase 'e Retires, PRINCIPALLY FASHIONS. International Newspaper Bible Study cv .:rs.ee. Salient Paints lin the Llossail COY Seedy, GGdven in sa Series of Que'tiOns, by Rev, Dr. Linsoott, inegietereaiaaccord:moe.with yho Qopyriahtf at.) Defeat Through Drnnkenneve, (1'em.- perenoe Leeson) I Kluge az:12 21. Golden Text -It is not for kings t o drink wine; nor for prinoee strong drink, Prov. xxx:4. (1) What is the general effeot of drinking on kings and primes? (f.) Whet battles can you. mention that have been lost, or ware whfoh have been jeopardized through drink? (3.) What great men can you reoell Who have been rainedthrough drink? (4,) Verne 12 -Who was Benhadad and what were the oironmetanoes which "thio message" referred to? (5.) Is a king, the general of an army, a business man, or any other man,<when under the influence of drink, in a ocndi- tion to wisely deoide on great issues? Why? (6,) Would this war, which proved so disastrous to Benhaded, likely have taken plaoo it he had not been influenoed by drink? (7) Varves 13.14-Howdid this prophet know, in advanoe, that Ahab was going to conquer the powerful Ben- haded? (8) Whioh army is more likely to win, in a battle, and why, one of ten thousand with its officers drunk, or one of five thousand with its offioers sober, other things being venal? (9.) What part does God, or the laws of God, play in modern warfare? What a good time the Puritan ladies missed by having each small variety of styles to choose from. Of course there are only one or two gowns to be chosen but wouldn't the feminine heart be grieved were there no bewildering array from whfoh to ohooae. What would there be to argue over if each member of the family and each friend did not make a different selection as positively the most fetohing. Barely Canadian Home Journal read- ers must be having do enjoyable time with March number, the "Spring Fash- ion" number. There is page after page of charming ladies wearing moat attrac- tive garments -one pieoe, two pteoe, three pieoe and four piece -all number of gored skirts, tailored snits, morning gowns, evening gowns, afternoon gowns, sea gowns, coffee go Mos and oh000late gowns. The misses and youngsters are by no means neglected,-allthe way down to the toddling tots. Thin spring fashion display, so much better than any before given, is farther proof that the Journal has a permanent place, among the foremost women's magazines. Though so strenuously a "Spring Fashion" number, there is mnoh else to interest the gentle readers, if they are not utterly absorbed in ,tyles. An ao- count of the Business Women's Olub of Toronto, a union of self-supporting women for purposes of study, soolety and recreation. Who can foretell what a prominent part this club may play .in the political, as wall as social life of Canada in the nett decade. There is gardening ohat, music, householdsag• geetions, cooking, home decoration, en- tertainment snggeati"ons and poetry, and we must not neglect to 'mention the fic- tion -excellent short stories, and serial. The rapid development of the Journal into a magazine of sack admirable quad. tty has been very pieaeing to 08, as it must be to all Canadians. Antagonizing the Farmer. A gentleman to Toronto, sottvely en gaged in maaufaotariog, in a private letter to the editor of the Beacon, gays, among other things, anent the recipro. cal trade agreement: "What a great opportunity the manataotnrere and cap- t$alists have lost to make themselves solid (so to speak) with the labaring and fanning min interests t ee o the country t byis . ay say - nig, 'We are glad you are to get this in- creased market, and our proteotion is not materially lessened,' Bat, instead, these mantefaoturers, whilst !lading no fault with the terms of the agreement, object to it beoauee of the 'awful things that it may lead to."' This writer lees a) conflict looming up between the maeeee and the maanfaotarer.i whfoh may prove anything but agreeable 10 the latter as a result of the stupid oppo• et ion theyare putting U Dto an agree. ment Whioh would be of great advant- age to the termer! and working eldieei -the very meal Who are the largest conn fumere at matinfa tare o ed articles., Our r Toronto friend appears td have lined up the sedation clearly. There 11 a lot of missionary work for him to do among the Toronto manatioturers and capital. fits -Stretford Besoon. When you na a rieettmetiim is your fate Or tnetep ripply Chamberlain's Ling Ionia and you *111 gee quick relief. It (10.) Vereis 15.16 -What foroeei were working in favor of Ahab, and what forrotfo n W r•ti spinet h g 8 en aded ? (11.) Whatare the obenoes for man fonuding a happy family, conduct• ing a eucoessful bnsinoes, or winning in any battle, it h3 "drink, himself drunk," and oonso is with men who drink? (12.) `gnat propartion of aevaons men attain dietluotioa And held the love and oonfidenoe of the community? (13) Verses 17 18- Wherein were the ;netruoli9ns of B,nhaded worthy of a drunken man? (14.) If B iahedad hid been sober what would his inetcnotions probably have been? (15.) How dues drink inflaenoe the jadgment, the motives and the ambi- tions of a man? (16.) Verses 19.21 -What would you say Wal the ohiaf 08190 of She detect of the Syrians? (17.) THERE ARE MOTT FOES TO•DAT WHICH CONQUER AND DEFEAT MEN, IN- CLUDING STRONG DRINK. SAY WHICH YOU CONSIDER THE WORST AND , WHY? (This question: must be answered in writing by members of the club.) (18) Sow many :men do you per - sunnily know who hive been defeated by drink and how rainy do you know who have been injaeed by total absti- nence?, Leeson for Sand ay, Oiaroh 261h, 1911, Review. Canada's Gift to the Twelve Nations. From filo Oanadian Century. When it was first made known that the Reoiprooity Oompaot not only gave American farmers free entraaoa to Oanadian markets and extended tha same privileges to the United Kingdom and the British colonies, bat also opened the door wide to Argentine Republic, Austria•Hnngary. Russia, Spain, Nir- way, Sweden Denmark, S•,vitaerlan3, Japan, Bolivia, Columbia and Venez• uela, Oanadians in general thought the e must be some mistake. They Doul, not believe that without getting any c'. noes - alone whatever from any country except the United Slates our Gov:rnment would admit farm product s from n1l those countries into Cdn. + a •o oompato freely with Canadian f r., prodaote. The wording of the Reoi: ooity Agree- ment was very plain; there seemed to be no doubt about its meaning; and yet it was such an extraordinary agreement, so unfair to Canadian farmers, and so likely to lead to disputes with the Am- erican °intones' offilials that many people believed that the Goverment would give some explanation showing that the agreement had been wrongly interpreted. However, there is no long- er any snob hope. Mr, Robert L. B,r- den questtoned Hon. Dir. Fielding on this point and Mc. Fielding admitted that the Reoiprooity Agreem tat meant exaotly what it appeared to mean and that Canada would get nothing what- ever in return from any of the twelve ABSURD ARGUMENTS REFUTED. The Dandas Banner in reply to an article in its local contemporary, the Star, refutes some arguments used by the latter which have been prevented by other Conservative papers. I1 shows, among other things, that the statement that the prices of oertain farm prodaote in the.Uatted States are lower than they are in Oanada, and that consequently reoiprooity will lower the pride of these prodnots here is incorrect. The Banner article., which is of epeoial interest be. cause it is published in the fruit district, is in partas follows: "The farmers of Ontario are a highly intelligent 'body of men and know from first hand experience jest how they are affected by the tariff on natural prc- duets, and when a majority of the tar• mere declare, in no uncertain tones, for freer trade relations with the "(Tatted States, 1e it quite in plane for so well in. formed a critic ae our contemporary, to tell these farmer. what they should do," The article says that Lambe are (Meati- er in Buffalo than they are in Toronto. How 11 it that the farmers of Ontario ship oar loads of lambs to Buffalo and if h re Mealier pay the duty, they a per than here? It does not look good on the tape of it, It further atatee that American Cattle are iofver in pride them Canadian, , This is deoidedly a falsehood. Amerie can cattle at the Ohloago markets bring higher prices than the same elate of oat- tie on Toronto market. Moreover, with these high prime the ,",00nenmers get cheaper Meats le Ohtoago, and they eat the beet in the windy oity, then does the oonaamer in (fan d a a. How do Our friends preps. 10 explain Chir to the consumers/ Ii• the argument iogibat which tonere to the effect 'ah'et Anted - can meets will be sent into;Canadi 10 rash an extent ae to leaver the tarmer'i pride? The fact is that the Vatted Stasi home market is taking very nearly all their own prodaote and that Oantda' tnarket' are being. Opened for the pard Ole of.• gettina:,,,tartkt prod'aots. The seine applieu to the hog industry. Ain erioan hog prloei have always retied: our pilots, invariably beanie higher then foreign natioa8 or the British oaantriea that share with the United States the privilege of aendtug their farm prodaote freely into the Osnadisn market. Ii the Reoiprooity Oampaot simply provided for the free trade in farm pro. ducts bet wean O•anad.a and the United Settee there mightroaainably be differ- ence of opinioa ae to whether it would be advantig+ons to Oaeadiau farmers or not We think that even such an arrangicnant would heva been a bad b.ergaia for Canadian farmare, beoanae the surplus of farm p^oeuots in the United States is enormously greater thea the snrplaa of Oanadian farm pro- dnots, !metra the farming season is earlier and longer in the United Status, and beoause oar farui%re would always bs at the moray of tha tariff legislation of the Uetted States O ingress, while they would hive no vo a in the eleotioa of Confirm, but stil there would be room for ar,;ament as to whether oar farme-s waald gats enough by admission of their produete t.) U hired States m kete to o tmpensate them for losses in the hime market; bat from tha farm ore point of view not ting oa;i be said in fav - oar of alto sine t gelve foreign nations .and the foot exporting British colonies to Read their farm prodnots treaty into Canada wttheut giving our farmers any- thing to o,mpenaa e them for this titter. peoted oompetitioa in the Oaaedian home market. ours. With meted to the fruit growers oar confrere seems to have been blinded by hie Ottawa trip. There is a great differ - ewe of opinion amongst fruit growers as the effect of the change and there are many who claim that both the fruit and Vegetable men will stapd to gain by the ohange. One thing is pertain and that is that all bash fruits, pears, oher- riee as web as apples will find higher and more profitable markets. It may be that the Canadian oanners will not be able to secure as cheap supplies from the farmers and so they are in • the van- guard of the prot3et, REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.. MAS. WINSLOw'e SOOTHING SYAV, hag been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN W1611,E TEETHING with PERF$CT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, ant is the best remedy for DIARRHQA. It is ab-, solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup" and take Y0 ether kind. Twenty-five cents. a bottle, Some man goab•iatBooking temptation in order to teat their will power. Was Terarbiy Afflicted With Lie back. Could Not Swoop The Floor. It is hard to do house work with a weak and aching back. Backache comes from sick kidneys, and what a lot of trouble sick kidneys cause. But they can't help it. If more work ie put on them than they can stand it is not to be wondered that they get out of order, Dean's Kidney Pills aro a apecifid for lama, weak or aching backs and for all kidney troubles, Mrs. Napoleon Laren ur Smith's: Fells, .-,, Ont., writes: -"I take pleasure in writ. ing you stating the benefit I have received by using Doan' s Kidney Pills. About a .ear ego I was terribly afilictb.I With lame back, and was so bad I could not even eateepmy own floor. I was advised to t Doan's Kidney Pills; which I did,' end try h......_ ee used withthe neatest benefit: I onlysed � e three botea and I am as well ae ever. I highly recommend these pills to any sufferer from lame back and kidney iroulbte." Deana Kidneeyy.. Pills are 50 • cents per •box, or 8 for $1,25, at all dealer% or mailed direct -on receipt ofp�rice by The T. Mile bunt CO., Limited Toronto, Ont., When ordering c�itect specify" Doan'e' TOWN DIRECTORY, BAPTIST 01111pQR-.$abtta8b services At 11 n m and 7 P m. Sunday School at 2.80m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev, G Vtoter 0 nitue, pastor. B. Y P • U. muete Monday eveninge.8 p,m, W,D Prinel°, S.S. Superintendent, Bilin: QDIBT Outman -Sabbath aerrloee Id 11 le in anti 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p m. Epworth League every Mo n daY evening. General prayer meeting on Wedneeday evenings. Rev. W. L. Ratiedge, D.D., pastor, F. Baohan- an, B.S. Superintendent. Pn ea rrnnLas O n -- E HII 0 a b >4 S b nth ser- vices at 11 a m and 7'p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D, Perris, pastor, Dr. A, J. Irwin,, S.S. Superintendent. Sr. PAUL'S OHU40R, ;'Z8Q08 &L--Sab- bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohooi at 2 ;80 p m. ROY. E .11 Oroly, B. A., Rentor • 0. G. Van - Stone, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos, E. Robinson, aesiatant Superintendent. S,ar,v rzoN Anazy-Servioe at 7 and 11. a m and 3 and 8 p tri on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'olook at the berraoke. POST Orsioit-Office hours from 8a m to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p m. P, Fisher, postmaster, Pii i4o LisnonY-Library and free reading room in the Town' Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'olook, and every evening from 7 to 9:80 o'clock. Mies Mande Plenty librarian. TOWN QOIINOIL - , q•aosge Spotton, Mayor; D, E, 1401/maid, Reeve ; D. B ill, William Bane, H. B. Elliott, 'Che3, Hall, Geo. MoKinzie, and Simon Ofitohell, 0oanoillors; John F. Groves, Olerk and Treasurer. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'olook, HIoH SosooL BOARD.- W. F. Van. Stone (ohair man) , Wm. Nicholson, Sohn Wildon, 0. P. Smith, W. J. Howson, John A. I7.oLean, Frank Baohanan, Dudley Holmes, seoretary. A. Oosens, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL Bo4RD.-0, G. Van- Stoae, (chairman), Alex. Roos, John G albraith, Wm. Moore, P. Campbell, H. E !lard, Dudley Holmes, A. Tipling, S3oretery•Treaenrer, John F. Groves; Meeting.' second Taesday evening:in eaoh month, HIGH SOHooL Taaomsns-J, 0. Smith, B. A., Peinoipal and Oiassioal Master; H. A. Paroy, Solemn Master; .Miss Rioe, Teeoher of Mathematics; Miss M. J. Baird, B. A., teacher of English and Moderns; Mise Anderson, fifth teacher, Fusel° SoHooL TR.toHEus,-Joseph Stalker, Prinoipal. Miss Brook, Mise Reynolds, Mies Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Mise Cummings, and Miss Taylor. BOARD OF HEALTH --Ga0. Spotton, (chairman), Richard Anderson, Wm, Fesaant, Alex, Porter, John F. Groves, Seoretary; Dr. R. O. Redmond, Medical Health Officer Greatest Nurseries Canada's Want it represuit+ative for Wingham, Oat. and aarroandiag disrriot. The reliability, healthy condition of our stook as welt as trueness • to name must be appreciated by the 'public or they would not hive helped us to in- crease our badness yearly since 1837, the date of oar establishment. Oar firm's name lends prestige to our representatives. 0 )mplete lLae of Nursery Stook for Spring 1911. Write for full particulars, STONE & ' WELLINGTON Foothill Nareeries (850). TORONTO, CANADA. FARMERS and anyone having live stook or other articles they wish to dispose of, shonld adver- tise the same for sale in the TiMas. Our large oirpulation tells and it will bestrenge indeed if ton do not get a oustomer. We can't guarantee haton will sell because you may ask more for the artiole or stock than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the Times and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other os OUTSIDE. ADVERTI8IN G Orders for the insertion of advertisements such as teachers, wanted, business chances, tneohenics wanted, articles for sale, ar in fact an,y kind of an advt. in any of the T other oity papers, maybe left at theoTINES Oat*. Thiaw;ork win receive prompt attention and will save people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest Weswill be quoted on 'appRoation. Leave or sendyonr next' work of the kind to the T1laEN OIJ'FICE. Wid �• his. eD ilei SO YEARsL EXPERIENCE ATENTS Tehlet Pi,Irnis DESIGNS COlavi uGii-rs; &e.. Anyone Nndteg a aketeh and d eso1 Ion mayquickl' ascertain ,our opinion roe wether an ;° t yoneebyl, HAiR onParenteIventionOPrOlbbaantn Communloa- mint fres. Most Lowy gfor men through mann eco. elva eieelaiao: