The Wingham Times, 1911-04-27, Page 44
THE WINGRAN TIMES, APRIL 27 1911
1' H E It is Unfortunate. that Premier Whit-
ney has not seen fit to meet the wishes
1DO 01 lawn Bank'
4 of tl large number of ratepayers inthe
Province in this matter. The advocates
of tax reform, however, are not dis-
couragc'd and, convinced of the ulti-
mate: triumph o the system proposed,
will keep up tit. work of educating the
people to demand an obvious measure
of justice. In Oa support of many
members of the Legislature, including
Hon. A. G. MaeKay, who gave the bill
a thoughtful endorsement, it is clear
that much progress has already been
made and that the demand in the Pro-
vince generally for such lbgislation
must eventually impress itself upon
the Government of the day.—Ottawa
Citizen, Conservative.
'IEA] OFFICE: TORONTO
Capital Stock (all paid up) $4,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and Un-
divided Profits ... •.. $5,300,000.00
Deposits by the public.... $47,000,000.00
Total Assets, over $62,600,000.00
BRANCIIES AND AGENTS throughout
Canada and the United States.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Savings Department.
Current rates of Interest allowed, and
Deposits received of $1.00 and
upwards.
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advances made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WINGITAM BRANCH - Corner John and
Josephine Streets.
W. R. (;rKIK IE, MANAGER.
R. VANSTONE, Solicitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notiea of changes must be left at thi.
office not later than Saturday noons
The copy for changes must be t
not later than Monday evening.
' Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
IESTABLISHIED 1814
IlWilifilliN TIMES.
11.Ia'•1DLL1OTT. PIT BLISH$Ih AND P1101.11.INWO
THURSDAY APRIL 27, 1911.
EDITORIAAL NOTES.
It is worth recalling that ten years
after the flag was to be endangered
and the constitution upset by Canada
negotiating her own commercial treat-
ies Sir Charles Tupper and Hon. G. E.
Foster went to Paris and negotiated a
commercial treaty under which wines
were admitted into Canada under a
greatly reduced tariff. But Mr. Foster
is now opposed to the admission of
wholesome natural products — when
they come from the United States—Ot-
tawa Free Press.
President Taft's Canadian reciprocity
agreement, supported by all but a hand-
ful of Democrats and opposed by a ma-
jority of the Republicans, passed the
House of Representatives early Friday
evening by a vote of 265 to 89. With
nearly 200 Democrats in control, and
their action indorsed by a large body
of the Republicans, the bill to put the
agreement in force was adopted with
no amendments and in almost indenti-
cally the form in which it passed the
House in the last session of the preced-
ing Congress. The bill seeks to put
into effect the formal agreement reach-
ed between President Taft and mem-
bers of the Canadian cabinet: or a re-
duction of tariff rate on many articles
and free trade in many others across
the Canadian border.
NERVOUS DISEASES
IN THE SPRING
Can be Removed by Toning Up
the Hload, Thus Strengthening
the Nerves.
BULLS FOR SALE.
Two Shorthorn Bulls, aged 8 and 11
months; of choicest breeding, with size
and quality; color, deep red. Will be
sold reasonable for quick sale.
3. G. FYFE,
Wingham P. 0
Nervous diseases are more common
and more serious in the spring than at
any other time of the year. This is the
opinion of the best medical authorities
after long observation. Vital changes
in the system after long winter months
may cause much more than "spring
weakness," and the familiar weariness
and achings. Official cords prove
that in April and May, euralgia, St, -
Vitus dance, epilepsy d various forms
of nerve disturban s are at their
worst, especially a ng those who have
not reached middle ge.
The antiquated stom of taking pur-
gatives in the s ng is useless, for the
system really n ds strengthening while
purgatives ma a you weaker. Dr
Williams' Pink Pills have a special ac-
tion on the blood and nerves, for they
give strength and have cured not only
many forms of nervous disorders, but
also other spring troubles, such as
headaches, weakness in the limbs loss
of appetite, trembling of the hands, as
well as unsightly pimples and skin
troubles. They do this because they
actually make new, rich; red blood,
which means a return to perfect 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., Brockville, Ont.
In an effort to reach porogation with-
in the next four weeks the Commons
will begin morning sittings next week,
and the House will be asked to work
early and late, clearing off the large
amount of business still left on the or-
der paper. Whether porogation can
be reached before May 24 depends
largely ori the attitude of the Opposi-
tion. From the Government side of the
House there will be comparatively little
further talk and the speeches will be
brief. But unless the Opposition mem-
bers will consent to limit their flow of
talk on the reciprocity issue, allow the
question to come to a vote, and gener-
ally deal only with necessary matters
of legislation, instead of continuing the
daily long-drawn-out attempts to make
political campaign material, the session
may drag along for two months yet.
F000 FOR A YEAR
.fit ... 300 Trim
MIik...., 240 tai.
Better 1a01bi.
gat 21 d.a,
Wallabies 500 is,
f( This represents a fair ra-
tion for a man for a year.
But some people eat and
eat and grow thinner. This
means a defective digestion
and unsuitable food. A lute
size bottle of
Scott's Ernulslou
equals in nourishing proper.
ties ten pounds of meat.
Your physician can tell you
how it does it.
MONEY.
I do not believe in the doctrine that
if you want to make your wife happy
all you have to do is to give her plenty
of money. I do not believe that poses-
sion of money and happiness are synon-
ymous. Women want love first of all
if they are provided with the right in-
stincts. The great problem of to -day is
the making of money. It is unquestion-
ably the largest occupation that engag-
es the mind of the vast majority of
people. But from what I have seen of
life and those leading it when one has
obtained a commpetency money is sup-
erfluous just like an excess of what is
not needed to round out the figure and
give it a handsome appearance. Piling
up wealth then becomes like piling on
flesh and greatlyhinders the enjoyment
of the best things of this life.—John
Burroughs. •
LITT:. STOCK MARKETS.
Toronto, April 25th - City Cattle
Market.—Receipts, 93 cars, with 1,670
head of cattle, 763 sheep and lambs,
500 hogs and 531 calves.
Trade good, particularly for Tight
butcher cattle of good quality, and
from 950 to 1,000 lbs. in weight. For
the heavy cattle the market is a little
dull, lacking a good export demand.
These heavy cattle are offering at a
lower price than they would fetch in a
more active market, but some of the
local men claim they are too heavy for
the home trade, a lighter class of cattle
being preferred at this seeson. Prices
to -day were good and firm at yester-
day's levels, with about the same de-
cline of 10c to 15c on heavy export cat-
tle.
Calves steady at $5.00 to $5.75.
sot smut it AU., UI 1104:0 Clcll
*Omit kir.. *MY* rf Pipet Nil& tuft aL lot Slur
ledierktfttl &Mans honk Slid ONid's like1W1.$o .
,ascii Wale salmi*** 004 Lade !'di'a
scwrlr a nowt
•12 W,*atted amt. West Ysrn4.,'OO14
lst line, Morris,
Sheep, ewes, firmer at $5,25
Yearlings steady at $6 to $6.50.
Spring lambs steady at $3 to $6 each.
Hogs steady and unchanged at $6.15
f.o.b., and $6.50 fed and watered.
Export Battle, choice ... $ 5 85 to $6 10
dopmedium ... .... ..... 5 65 5 75
do light , ... . 5 00 5 10
do bulls ................. . 4 50 5 00
de cows 4 50 5 30
Btitchers choice 5 75 5 85
do medium 5 25 5 65
do cows........ ••.. 4 50 5 15
do common.... 4 00 4 25
do canners .... 2 60 3 00
Short -keep , 5 00 5 75
Feeders steers 4 75 5 25
do bulls .. ........... 350 4 25
Stockers choice. 4 75 5 10
do light 4 25 4 50
Milch cows, choice, each40 00 10 00
Springers 25 00 60 00
tominon and tnedium ... 20 00 30 00
Sheep, ewes...... 4 60 5 00
do bucks 4 00 4 50
Lambs, yearlings 6 00 7 00
Spring lambs, each .. 4 00 7 00
Hogs, f. o. b 6 15 66 20
do fed and watered .......... • 45
Calves 400 750
". 1wG �r r").S'
TRAINS
--TO—
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
The only through Buell
LOW COLONIST RATES
Fur settlers travelilol
with livestock and
tamers
1 1,?cacti Trac.^.s
d
Will keve reroute
1.1.,c13 TUESDAY
; fl Jl anti ArR1L
10.10 P.M.
Settlers and families
1,rrslu"
aivalo use
li. pular Trains
Leaving Toronto
10.10 P.M. Dally
Through Colonist
a til Tourist Sleepers
Colonist Cars on all Trains
No charge for berths
Through Trains Toronto to
Winnipeg and West
Ask Goy C.P,B. Attest tor copy of "Settlers' Guide"
J. H. BEEMER, Agent, W i egham
oiCry! Ltd l s, t 1 - �
ST *rrr,Pt,
A LARGE SCHOOL, A GOOD
SCHOOL, THE BEST. This school
has a continental reputation for high
grade work and for the success of
its students. We have three depart-
ments,—Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. Ambitious young men
and women should send at once for
our large free catalogue. Write for
it at once and see what our gradu-
ates are doing.
This is a good time of the year for
you to enter our classes. Students
are entering each week. Commence
your course at once.
D. A. MolACH[AN
PRINCIPAL.
'1VINGIHA1I MARKET IMPORTS.
Winghant, April, 26th, 1911.
Floor Icer 100 lbs ... 2 35 to 8 00
ter
032 to 022
. 0'50 to 0 50
070 to 0 70
018 to 020
015 to 016
ood per cord 2' 50 to 2 50 Ti l
Hay, per ton 8 00 to 10 00
Potatoes per bushel 0 40 to 0 45 y
Lard,0.16 to 0 16Lobt. Maxwell s Old Stand
Live Hogs pet` cwt... v, 6 00 'to '6 00
Fall w eat ..... ......... 0 78 to 0 80
Oats
Barley..... . ,
Peas .. ..
Butter dairy ,......
>✓ggs per doz ...
IT'S A PLEASURE
To drink from a dainty cup or • eat
from a plate that is attractive to
the eye, It adds zest and relish
to the meal.
Stock reducing sale of Dinner
Setts, Tea Setts and Toilet Setts,
20 per cent. off all China.
1. F. MeOiIIivray
Phone 54.
Where Good' Clothes
Come from
In this world a man,must be well
dressed. Custom demand it
and all having any ambition
at all follow the custom
WE DO FINE
TAILORING •
And can build you. a suit of the
very finest material of oar own
selection, trimmed with the best
goods made for the purpose,
charging you no more than you
would pay for ready•to•wear
clothes that cannot possibly com•
pare with those we make.
You may choose from our
splendid assortment of spring
euitings and be able to put on
The Snappiest Suit of Clothos
made from the goods selected at
HENNING'S
TAILO1$
The Profit Sharing Store
KERB 6‘ BIRD
Capital Paid Up $ 2,750,000
R e Perfvte and Undevided 3,250,000
Total Assets 40,000,000
Many a fortune can be traced back
to the day its , owner deposited the
first dollar in a Savings Account.
The one dollar affords an incentive to
deposit more -and, as interest is added
to principal, the shall sum grows more
and more rapidly until it finally becomes
a competence.
On dollar will start an account with
the Bank of Hamilton.
C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham.
AAAMMAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAA MAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAn
` Y
Summer Millinery
i
ChtIdrBn's Mosses -or Ladies'}
f '
In no other store in Wingham will you
3
find as large and choice a range of
C '
Millinery to select from.
3
I I MISS REYNOLDS
c
VVVVVVVVVVWWVVVVVWWVV,/ VVVVWVVVVWWVVVVVWVVVVW
Twenty-three miners are entombed
in a Maryland mine without hope of
escape.
Brantford citizens raise sum to erect
statue in honor of Bell, the telephone
inventor.
WALL PAPER from 5c. to $1.00 per
roll, at KNOX'S.
Irish clubs of Baston protest against
an Anglo-American peace treaty, be-
lieving that Britain seeks ally for a
contest with Germany.
r'WWWVi'f'VirreivWOW'rev YV+av-tom1ir+GI rVVV V,IFIFVrtlyrl'l,Y,' VVYV
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41
Sprang Announcement From
the House Furnishing
•
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Depariment44
► 4
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This season we have made the selection of Home Fur-
►•
►, nishings a proposition filled with pleasure. The natural
pride we have in our unrivalled display of Rugs,
I
e.
iCarpets, Linoleums and Oilcloths. In Linoleums 4
► we have a large stock to choose .from Nairns i
► Scotch Linoleums 4 yard width. Also Inland 4
10 •Linoleums for kitchen and bathroom. Pi i
► 4
i w
W
3
►Rugs and Carpets / 4
► We have in stock for your inspection Tapestry
Rugs from $5 0o to $20.00 each, according to size and
Fquality.
.
Velvet Rugs" from $15.00 to $3o.00.
i.
Akminister from $2o,00 to $40.00, the prices are .
C astonishing low considering the beauty as you will see
ivrhen you come. i
•
4
4
4
4
i Lace Curtains
Our Lace Curtain stock is now complete and ready ,
C for your inspection. We are showing the latest novelties,
Filet Mesh and BuAgalow Nets, New Insertion Borders
Our Lace Curtain stock is now complete and ready i
'' and Plain Centres' and Curtain Mtlslin and Scrims, 4
misAmoma.—. 4
I
w You owe it to yourself and to economy to ' see our
showing and ask our prices.
and Potatoes wanted. in large quantities.
` $utter, Eggs
a A. MILLS
PHONE 89.' WilsIGHAM, ONT.
AGENTS --Ladies'
Home Journal.
--------- 1
HOSIERY --FIRST
QUALITY
SUMMER
This season we are showing the Best Summer Hosiery ever
shown in Wingham. Strictly up•to the.minute in style and finish.
We are sole agents for this make of goods in Wingham.
Ask For The • "Radium Hosiery"
Women know from experience that the only Hosiery giving perfect
satisfaction is the fine Quality Lisle or Silk, double tee and sole, high
spliced heel, double top (about 3 inches) and shaped leg, "Radium
Hosiery" has all these good points. And prices are very moderate.
Fine Silk, double toe and heel, high spliced heel, double top,
shaped shaped leg, only alis ed '
Fine Lisle, embroidered, high spliced heel, double top, p 60e
leg, only
Fine Lisle, white tipped toe, heel and top, spliced heel, double 40e
top, shaped leg, only
Fine Lisle, embroidered, spliced heel, double top, shaped leg, only 35e
Fine Lisle, lace front, spliced heel, double top, shaped leg, only.. 350
Fine Lisle, pink, light blue, champagne, raw silk, shaped leg, only 35e
Fine Cotton double sole and toe, high spliced heel and shaped
leg 25e to 35e
Fine Cotton, Misses sizes, tan, light blue and pink 15e to 25e
Fine Cotton, Misses sizes, lace front in colors
4
Ribbon Bargains
21.0 Rolls Narrow Washable Ribbon for Lingerie and Faney
Work, light colors, 5 yds in roll, for only 15e a roll.
Summer Style Book 5c
THE BEST' YET, 130 pages illustrating The Ladies' Home
Journal Pattern styles. If you do any sewing you cannot afford to
be without this Style Book. The price pats it in reach of everyone.
The Summer Style Book, regular price 20c
A 15e Home Journal Pattern free 15e
The Style Book costs you only 5c
Monthly Style Sheets free; ask for ono.
444/4.10.0
Seeds! Seeds. Seeds!
Vegetable and Flower Seeds—great variety—new seeds.
Rennie's Seeds 2 packages for 5c or 12 for 25e
Ferry's Seeds 5e a package or 6 for 25c
Giant Yellow Intermediate Mangel—Mammoth Long Red Mangel.
Giant Sugar Mangel-Jumbo Sugar Mangel-Leviathan Sugar Manges.
al
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•••••N•!N•••••1••••••••• ••••••N••N••,•.•mr•••••••••i
• •
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!Order Your Easter
•
• •
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Clothes Now F
And be distinctively attired on the foremost fashion day
+ of the year. Have your choice of our elegant
1
'Z ' assortment of new Spring Suitings =
• i
• •Tailored to Your Measure ••
• •.
s And secure all that correct quality of style, fit and fabrics, •
•
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••
r
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and that snappy individuality, so much sought
after by all good dressers within 4
a price of all.
LADIES TAILORING A SPECIALTY.
E. C. WHITE
WINGHAM, ONT Z
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44+444 I ++++14 44++ H + H 4 +++ ++++•++++ff+++++ 4 444.++++4,r.
d�� SPECIAL ON 1
+
CHAIRS FOR
THIS WEEK
LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM AND OUR I
PRICES ARE RIGHT
Waiker $ Furniture Store
t+++ ,4 l t;.+4040.02 ar rt 4, d+rtr t �:a al