HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-07-27, Page 4T111 \UN GRAM TIMES JULY 27, 1911
THE
Dominion Bank
HEAD OFMB: TQRQNTO
B, OSLER, M. P„ - President.
W. D. MATTriEWS, - Vice -President.
Capital $4,000,000,00
Reserve , $5,000,000.00
Total Assets, .... . ... $62,500,000.00
A Branch of this Bank has been esta-
blished in London, England, at
73 CORNHILL, E.C.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all Important
points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
for collection, make telegraphic trans-
fers, and. transact every description of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on all.
Canadian matters.
A special department will be provid-
ed for the of visitors and bearers of
eur Letters of Credit.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager,
WINGHAM BRANCH
W. R. Geikie, Manager.
R. V.ANSTONE, Solicitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes
office not later ffihan Saturday noons
The copy for changes must be 11; t
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to, noon Wednesday of each week.
Y
ESTABLISHED 1875
TUE VINfluAM TIMES.
$.R, RILLIOTT, YDBLIBHLR iNDPROPRIATO
THURSDAY JULY 27. 1911.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
1. The Old Man. (70 next birthday )
2. The Old Flag. (It has braved a
thousand years the battle and the
breeze, with variations of design.)
3. The Old Policy. Reciprocity in
natural products has been favored by
every government of Canada -for over
60 years.)—London Advertiser.
The Toronto News is making a cur-
ious charge against the Liberals. It
says: "They go back to the time when
Canada was stagnant and neglected,
and thought it wanted reciprocity."
Two things are to be noted. The time
to which The News refers was the Na-
tional Policy period, when, as the Tory
organ now confesses, "Canada was
stagnant and neglected." Secondly, it
was the time when the Tory leaders
were sending delegations to Washing-
ton trying to secure reciprocity to lift
Canada from its "stagnant and neglect-
ed" condition.—Halifax Chronicle.
Sir Wilfrid's refusal to be dragged
into domestic politics in England was
really what brought on the storm in
Canada wherewith Mr. Borden hoped
to fill his sails. It had nothing to do
with his actual work in the Conference.
And the failure of the device is becom-
ing more apparent every day. The
personal popularity which Sir Wilfrid
won ;and retained in England among
the people themselves was a very strik-
ing evidence of its failure in England,
and the refusal of Canada to become
hysterical over the clamor of the
pseudo -Imperialists is doubtless suffi-
cient reward for the Premier himself.—
Vancouver World.
WHITEOtivttetr.
The garden party held on the
Presby-
terian manse lawn onTnursdiy
even-
ing
en-
ing was a success in every way. The
Lucknow Pipe Band gave an excellent
program of music. The singing of Mr.
W. H Willis, of Winglium and Mr.
Jas. Hunter, of Lucknow were highly
appreciated as were also the four yottng
men who assisted Mr, Hunter. A, H.
Musgrove, M, II, P., gave an excellent
address on "Empire Building," which
was enjoyed by those present. The
receipts amounted to over $90.
The wind on Monday laid the corn.
flat and oats were badly knocked down
in places. Apples were blown off the
trees and one would not think so many
apples could grow on any tree until
they were seen on the ground on the
morning following the storm.
We would recommend farmers to put
a wind break on the west side of or-
chards and in planting trees lean them
a few degrees to the west. Young
trees should also be staked.
Wheat and barley is cut and samples
are good.
Turnips are looking better since the
recent. rains.
SUGAR AS A FOOD.
The craving for sugar is said to be
natural, and particularly in children,
who are continually in motion, and in
those doing work requiring great
physical exertion. Sugar is a heat and
energy -producing food, and in moder-
ate amounts is readily digested and
assimilated. An excess of sugar, how-
ever, causes an acid condition of the
stomach.
In many ways it supplies heat -pro-
ducing food in a form more readily
assimilated than either starch or fats
and oils. It is especially useful in
warm weather or warm climates, as it
supplies energy to the body without the
over -heating effects of large quantities
of fat. In India it is said that work-
men must have daily large amounts of
food well -seasoned with sugar, and the
employer must furnish it or lose his
workmen. In all tropical lands the
consumption of dates, figs and other
sweet foods is very large The food
value of home-made candy may be ex-
pressed by the amount of sugar con-
tained (72 to 96 per cent.)
We should remember that, although
sugar is a valuable food, it is a concen-
trated form of nourishment, and should
be eaten in moderation, especially by
those leading a sedentary life.
By a vote of 53 to 27 the United
States Senate passed the Canadian
reciprocity bill on Saturday afternoon,
and only the obstruction of the minori-
ty at Ottawa stands now between Can-
ada and the larger markets. Favor-
able action on the bill, which has been
assured for some weeks, when it event-
ually came was mechaniele and unemo-
tional, considering the importance of
the issue, for the Senate never permits
itself to lose its self-possession or its
dignity. Sixteen amendments were
proposed by members opposed to reci-
proeity, in the hope of endangering it
or of making what they honestly be-
lieved was an improvement.
Trade Disputes and Accidents.
The number of trade disputes report-
ed in Canada was twenty-seven, a de-
crease of seven compared with May,
but as increase of nine compared with
June, 1910. About 208 firms and 15,010
employees were involved in these dis-
putes, about 160 firms and 8,011 em-
ployees having been involved in new
disputes of the month. Industrial ac-
cidents occurring to 1,902 individual
work people over Canada for the month
of June, 1911, were reported to the de-
partment of labor. Of these, eighty-
two were fatal and one hundred and
ten resulted in serious injuries. In
addition, eleven fatal accidents were
reported as having taken place prior to
the beginning of the month.
Over $90,000,000 worth of minerals
were produced in Ontario last year,
which is 40 per cent, of the production
of the whole Dominion.
A new project is said to be on foot
for the construction of a tunnel under
the St. Lawrence, in order to give bet-
ter communication between Montreal
and districts on the south shore includ-
ing Lambert, Brooklyn Park, Montreal
South and Longueuil,
IS
11
•t1tonly erninsion n;fllr
toted. The reason.is plain►--�
it's s ir best. Lisist upon
11tNv1r �, ►f1`t:C4f's-mol't's the
ear: 's standard flc ?`a and
eIigtt: lJwiaiiek r.
iirttlent3TS
•
Phones for Despatching Trains.
The Superintendent of the Grand
Trunk telegraphs of Montreal has an-
nounced to the Globe that the company
will in the near future adopt the sys-
tem of despatching trains by telephone
instead of telegraph. Two telephone
circuits have been in operation during
the past 18 months which have been
found entirely satisfactory. These cir-
cuits embrace the north division from
North Parkdale to Burlington Jet., via
Allendale, a distance of 140 miles, and
from Allendale to North Bay, 165 miles
each with one despatcher. The entire
system of the railway covers some 4,700
miles and the telephone despatch de-
partment will include 31 circuits. A.
rough estimate of the cost of installa-
tion is placed at $105 :a mile which
would bring the entire cost to around
$500,000, The same number of opera-
tives will be required for telephone as
in the present telegraph service. It is
also estimated that the telephonesaves
50 per cent. over the telegraph in time,
LIVE STOOK AtLUKETM.
Toronto, July 24 —Receipts at the
Union Stock Yards this morning were
as follows; 105 cars, 2,190 cattle, 50
calves, 481 hogs, 360 sheep and 28
horses,
Trade in export cattle showed some
improvement at the yards this morn-
ing. Prices were firmly held at $5.75.
to $6per 100 pounds for the best steers
and heifers. Cables showed an advance
of ilc per pound in the Liverpool mar-
ket, and consequently there was less
difficulty in obtaining steamship space.
Buyers of butchers' cattle competed
keenly for a moderately large offering,
and prices were unimpaired at the best
levels of last week. Outside buyers,
notably from Montreal and Hamilton,
absorbed a fair portion of the run.
Export cattle, choice. $5 80 to $6 00
do medium 5 65 5 80
do light 5 60 5 70
do bulls ............ ..... 4 75 5 00
do cows . 4 50 5 00
Butchers choice 5 75 6 00
do medium .... 5 45 5 70
do cows.,....., ....... 4 50 5 10
do common..,. 4 00 4 25
do canners ..... 2 50 3 00
Short -keep. , 5 60 5 80
Feeders steers 5 40 5 60
do bulls .. 4 25 5 00
Stockers choice5 25 5 35
do light 4 25 4 75
Milch cows, choice, each , 35 00 60 00
Springers 30 00 40 00
Common and medium 20 00 25 00
Sheep, ewes. , .. 3 00 3 25
do bucks 300 3 50
Lambs, yearlings 5 50- 6 50
Spring lambs, each 6 50 9 00
Hogs, f. o. b. .. 7 50 7 60
do fed and watered .. 7 40 •
Calves .... . 7 75 7 85'
WING-LIAM MARKET REPORTS.
Wingham, July 26, 1911
Flour per 100 lbs 2 20 to 2 90
Fall wheat .... .... 0 76 to 0 78
Oats ... 0 35 to 0 35
Barley 0 50 to 0 50
Peas .. .... 0 65 to 0 65
Butter dairy .... . 0 18 to 0 18
Eggs per doz 0 16 to 0 16
Wood per cord 2 50 to 2 50
Hay, per ton 8 OO to 800
Potatoes per bushel . 0 45 to 0 45
Lard 0 16 to 0 16
Live Hogs per cwt .. 7 15 to 7 15
GRAND TRUNK
RAILWAY SYSTEM
Farm Laborers
Excursions
$10.00
To Winnipeg
And certain points in Western Can-
ada via Chicago, Duluth and Fort
Frances. $18.00 additionalretu;ning.
AUGUST 3r
From Toronto to Sarni Tunnel in-
clusive via Stra ord d all stations
in Ontario Sout t eof.
AUG ST 12th
From all stations north of but not
including Main Line Toronto to Sar-
nia Tunnel via Stratford to and in-
cluding the line from Toronto to
North Bay and West in Ontario.
AUGUST 16th
From Toronto and stations east in On-
tario, also east of Orillia and Scotia
Jct. in Ontario,
AUGUST 23rd
From all stations Toronto, North.
Bay and West in Ontario.
AUGUST 25th
From all stations Toronto and
east of Orillia and Scotia Jct. in
Canada.
Full particulars from anyGrand
Trunk Agent or address A. . Duff,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Ont.
?PAGIFiC,.
iRAILWAY'y.
-a , . :_ �.•
50,000 FARM
LABORERS NTED
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN C
ADA
SID G
oin
g
Trip
$18 Additi€or Return collo nil Conditions:
GOING DATES
AUGUST 3rd—Prom all stations on all li on d South of the Grand Trunk Main
Line, Toronto to Sarnia, inc ' g all stations on C.P.R. Toronto to
1)ettoit and Branch Lines in in u�uelph subdivision from Guelph
South and Brampton South.
AUGUST 12th—From ull stations North of Grand Trunk Main Line,, Toronto to Sarnia,
including C.P.R. points, Bolton Jct. and west; also Grand Trunk points,
Toronto to Calendar inclusive.
AUGUST lath --Front all stations in Ontario, 'Toronto and Bast, Orillia and Scone Jet.
aid East on G.T.R. also Azilda and Eastern Ontario,
AUt3UST 23rd -1 roti alt stations Toronto to North Bay inclusive and west.
AUGUST 26th—krona all stations 'Toronto add East in Ontario and Quebec, also ?vast of
Orillia, .Scotia Jct. and North Bay,
ONE.WAY SECOND.CLASS 'TICKETS WILL BE SOLD 9'O WINNIPEG ONLY
trsent<ative farm -r5 appointed byManitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Re nGovern•
p t,
meats wilt meet and r*i S laborers on sennet at 4vis1nl eg.
E`rec transportatioin will b- turniahed at winnip g to paints on Canadian Pacific where
laborers aro needed, eaast of M ost Jaw and Saskatoon including brandies, and at one cent
a mile each way west thereof in Saskatehcomn and Alberta.
A certitkcat:• 19 furnished wit'i each ticket, and this crrtiftcato, when esecnted by farmer
showing that laborer has w:irked thirty days or mot will h. lconnrel from that point for a
second clxsI tiekct back to starifa , points is to iJa 518 h , prior to Nov. 30th, 1011.
Tickets are good only On special 1.'arin Laborers trains. which will be run froth Toronto
and tbttatio toitttn to witteipee without change, inatii r, trip is about 86 hours, and will be
lssuerl
to woolen us Weil'as to rasa, but will not he J.:a vl at h..lf fare to children,
For full Parti, Mats cee nearc. t CPR. Agent, Or write
T110%SPSON, U.i':A.. C.1?.11,r Toronto
J. H. BEEMER, AGENT,
WINGHAI'.VI
THE VERDICT
Of the jury was that almost too
much care and attention has been
bestowed upon this clothing.
THE FINE TAILORING
is strong evitjenee; the beautiful pat-
tern of the goods; the trimmings
and the expert workmanship are
proof and warrant for the verdict.
The moderate prices have had con-
•siderable effect upon the judge.
HENNING
THE TAILOR
For summer diarrhoea in children al-
ways give Chamberlain's. Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil,
and a speedy cure is certain. For sale
by all deale.ts.
Don't Try to Remember
Everything in the way of groceries
you may need. . A much easier and
pleasanter way is to .come here and
pick out the things you want as they
meet your eye.
There Are Probably
Groceries Here
entirely new to you. But you
needn't be afraid to try them, if
they are here, they are good,
1. F. McGillivray
Phone 54.
•
AAAAAAJ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
THREE BIS
SATURDAY
NIGHT . .
Three Hour Window Sales ,
OF
1 SWELL .JEWELLERY
AT
Patterson's Jewellery Store
I JULY 15th, 22nd AND 29th
FROM 7 TO 10 O'CLOCK P.M.
i
$1000.00 worth of swell up-to-date
Jewellery to be sold for $500.00 }
You will see the goods ticketed in the window --Blue
I Figures, regular price—led Figures Sale price. It
will pay you to keep tab on these hours, as
positively nothing will be sold out of the }
window before or after the
hours mentioned.
1W. G. P4TTUThON
t-Wetch Doctor
The Great
OPPOSI r QU �'1 'S 11O'PEL - t�G YN GIHAM
1
unimmeniummigniminsil
The Profit Sharing Store
KERR BIRD
WE ARES AGENTS FOR THE
�AD1�S OMEJOURNAL
PATTERNS
MONTHLY STYLE BOOK FREE
AGENTS—Ladies'
i`l., ?Home Journal
Our GlearinA Sale
t
1
1
1
has Been a
success
Now we start a House -Cleaning
Sale and we will clean up the
stock thoroughly if it takes an-
other month • to do it. Staple
Goods will go at regular prices.
Big cut in prices of Summer Muslins, Lace Cur-
tains, Ladies' Summer Underwear, White and
Colored Shirt Waists, Girls Caps and Hats.
Men's and Boys' Hats and -Caps. A quantity of
Men's Felt Hats, regular $2.25 for 75c each.
A quantity of Men's Print Shirts.
All of our splendid stock of Ladies' Fine Cotton,
Lisle and Silk Hosiery. All Misses Fine Cot-
ton dose, pink, blue, Tan and Black. All Men's
and Boys' Ready to Wear Clothing at 1-4 to 1-3
less than regular ,prices. Splendid Black Over-
alls, regular $r.00 for 75c. All Oxford Shoes,
Dong. Kid and Patent Colt. Also Slippers for
Women and Children. Big sale of Hand Bags
at deep cut in prices. Come and see what we
are doing in this way of price cutting.
L
iiiimoissemmussmommidi
1
TEACHER WANTED
Teacher wanted for School Section
No. 11, East Wawanosli. Duties to
commence after summer holidays.
State experience and salary expected.
Applications received up to Aug. 12th.
JOHN SHIELL,
Secy-Treas.,
Wingham P.O.
DEBENTUR FOR SALE
Applications for • e purchase of 5
per cent. debentures ,f the Township
of Morris will be rec . ved by the under-
signed. Debentures will be sold in
amounts ranging fro $200 to $4,000.
JOHN S ORTREED,
Reeve Walton, P. 0.
' A. ' ACEWEN,
Cler , Bluevale P, 0.
CANADIAN
PAC I F-11 .
THE COOL WAY
TO TME WEST
GREAT LAKES
ROUTE
Sailing daily except Friday and
Sunday at 5 00 p.m., from Owen
Shand, connecting train leaves
Toronto 1.00 p.m,
Meals and Berths
Included on Boat
Ask any Agent for 1911 illustrat-
ed literature and to arrange
re"
servation, etc,
VANCOUVER EXPRESS
The only solid through train to the
Westy carries through coaches,,
colonist, tourist and standard sleep-
ers from Toronto daily at 10,20p.m.,
3. H. BEEMER, AGENT.
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
RAILWAY
Through Tourist
Pullman Sleepers
To Winnipeg and Edmonton from
Toronto 11 p.m. July 11 and 25;
Aug. 8th, via Chicago, St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Very low rates.
Winnipeg Exhibition dates, July
I2-22.
THe Popular Route
To Muskoka, Lake of Bays,
Temagami, Algonquin Park, Geor-
gian Bay, Kawartha Lakes, Mag-
anetawan River, French River, etc,.
Low `round trip Tourist rates. Con-
venient train service.
For Tickets and further informa-
tion call on G. Lamont, Depot Agent
or address A. E. Duff, D.P.A., To-
ronto, Ont.
CENTRAL
$TRATFORDA ONT.
Fall Term From Aug, 28th
There is a great demand upon us
for trained help. Business men
state that our graduates are the best.
We have three departments; —C ii--
MrRCIAL, SIIORTIiAND AND TIaLN-
GRAPHY"
The tuition for six months is $55
and for one year $80
Investigation
will prove to your satisfaction that
there is ne better
in Canada Get urr free sca Collegee
Now.
D. Ar` MCLACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
I so
i )
3A PEEK DFKAT4I!LTO
Capital Paid Up$ 2,750,000
Reserve and Undevlded.
Profits .... • . .... 3,250,000
Total Assets..., ,.. 40,000 000
%1�r�.
-"}
`'-. ii .f�
�aQ�
The average man or woman seldom=
develops the habit of saving until a
Saving Account has been opened.
The possession of such an account
acts as an incentive your natural '
desire to see the fund grow encour-
ages that tendency to thrift so nem-�
sary to success. No matter how little
you can afford to lay aside from the
weekly wage, openh Savings Account
in the Bank of Hamilton.
' C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham.
,
V�
Q I
�--,,1.
t
-
•
THE VERDICT
Of the jury was that almost too
much care and attention has been
bestowed upon this clothing.
THE FINE TAILORING
is strong evitjenee; the beautiful pat-
tern of the goods; the trimmings
and the expert workmanship are
proof and warrant for the verdict.
The moderate prices have had con-
•siderable effect upon the judge.
HENNING
THE TAILOR
For summer diarrhoea in children al-
ways give Chamberlain's. Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil,
and a speedy cure is certain. For sale
by all deale.ts.
Don't Try to Remember
Everything in the way of groceries
you may need. . A much easier and
pleasanter way is to .come here and
pick out the things you want as they
meet your eye.
There Are Probably
Groceries Here
entirely new to you. But you
needn't be afraid to try them, if
they are here, they are good,
1. F. McGillivray
Phone 54.
•
AAAAAAJ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
THREE BIS
SATURDAY
NIGHT . .
Three Hour Window Sales ,
OF
1 SWELL .JEWELLERY
AT
Patterson's Jewellery Store
I JULY 15th, 22nd AND 29th
FROM 7 TO 10 O'CLOCK P.M.
i
$1000.00 worth of swell up-to-date
Jewellery to be sold for $500.00 }
You will see the goods ticketed in the window --Blue
I Figures, regular price—led Figures Sale price. It
will pay you to keep tab on these hours, as
positively nothing will be sold out of the }
window before or after the
hours mentioned.
1W. G. P4TTUThON
t-Wetch Doctor
The Great
OPPOSI r QU �'1 'S 11O'PEL - t�G YN GIHAM
1
unimmeniummigniminsil
The Profit Sharing Store
KERR BIRD
WE ARES AGENTS FOR THE
�AD1�S OMEJOURNAL
PATTERNS
MONTHLY STYLE BOOK FREE
AGENTS—Ladies'
i`l., ?Home Journal
Our GlearinA Sale
t
1
1
1
has Been a
success
Now we start a House -Cleaning
Sale and we will clean up the
stock thoroughly if it takes an-
other month • to do it. Staple
Goods will go at regular prices.
Big cut in prices of Summer Muslins, Lace Cur-
tains, Ladies' Summer Underwear, White and
Colored Shirt Waists, Girls Caps and Hats.
Men's and Boys' Hats and -Caps. A quantity of
Men's Felt Hats, regular $2.25 for 75c each.
A quantity of Men's Print Shirts.
All of our splendid stock of Ladies' Fine Cotton,
Lisle and Silk Hosiery. All Misses Fine Cot-
ton dose, pink, blue, Tan and Black. All Men's
and Boys' Ready to Wear Clothing at 1-4 to 1-3
less than regular ,prices. Splendid Black Over-
alls, regular $r.00 for 75c. All Oxford Shoes,
Dong. Kid and Patent Colt. Also Slippers for
Women and Children. Big sale of Hand Bags
at deep cut in prices. Come and see what we
are doing in this way of price cutting.
L
iiiimoissemmussmommidi
1
TEACHER WANTED
Teacher wanted for School Section
No. 11, East Wawanosli. Duties to
commence after summer holidays.
State experience and salary expected.
Applications received up to Aug. 12th.
JOHN SHIELL,
Secy-Treas.,
Wingham P.O.
DEBENTUR FOR SALE
Applications for • e purchase of 5
per cent. debentures ,f the Township
of Morris will be rec . ved by the under-
signed. Debentures will be sold in
amounts ranging fro $200 to $4,000.
JOHN S ORTREED,
Reeve Walton, P. 0.
' A. ' ACEWEN,
Cler , Bluevale P, 0.
CANADIAN
PAC I F-11 .
THE COOL WAY
TO TME WEST
GREAT LAKES
ROUTE
Sailing daily except Friday and
Sunday at 5 00 p.m., from Owen
Shand, connecting train leaves
Toronto 1.00 p.m,
Meals and Berths
Included on Boat
Ask any Agent for 1911 illustrat-
ed literature and to arrange
re"
servation, etc,
VANCOUVER EXPRESS
The only solid through train to the
Westy carries through coaches,,
colonist, tourist and standard sleep-
ers from Toronto daily at 10,20p.m.,
3. H. BEEMER, AGENT.
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
RAILWAY
Through Tourist
Pullman Sleepers
To Winnipeg and Edmonton from
Toronto 11 p.m. July 11 and 25;
Aug. 8th, via Chicago, St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Very low rates.
Winnipeg Exhibition dates, July
I2-22.
THe Popular Route
To Muskoka, Lake of Bays,
Temagami, Algonquin Park, Geor-
gian Bay, Kawartha Lakes, Mag-
anetawan River, French River, etc,.
Low `round trip Tourist rates. Con-
venient train service.
For Tickets and further informa-
tion call on G. Lamont, Depot Agent
or address A. E. Duff, D.P.A., To-
ronto, Ont.
CENTRAL
$TRATFORDA ONT.
Fall Term From Aug, 28th
There is a great demand upon us
for trained help. Business men
state that our graduates are the best.
We have three departments; —C ii--
MrRCIAL, SIIORTIiAND AND TIaLN-
GRAPHY"
The tuition for six months is $55
and for one year $80
Investigation
will prove to your satisfaction that
there is ne better
in Canada Get urr free sca Collegee
Now.
D. Ar` MCLACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
I so