The Wingham Times, 1912-06-13, Page 4is, abort all other things, the
remedy for ritkly, wasted chil-
dren. h noitriabes and Walt
ithtm up when ordinary fo
absolutely fails. Re sure t
T
get SCS T $ Ail tlrutiriel..
Bruit & Ww4t. 'rottoto. fiM, 12-13 j
TIE WINGHAM TIMES JUNE 13. 1912
THE
AIR EDMUND
The
makes
Farmers,
banking
DOMINION BANK
8. QSt£R, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. 4. MATTHEWS, Yt(.EPRESIUENT,
G. A, BOGERT, General Manager
Capita paid up - - s4,7oo,o0Q
Reserve Fund - ^ 44700,O0Q
Total Assets . - • - - 470.000,000
and
best
Farmers' Sale Notes
Dominion Bank collects Farmers' Sale Notes,
advances on such notes at reasonable rates
Traders and Merchants are offered the
facilities obtainable, at this bank,
W`NGHAM BRANCH,
N. EVANS, Managor,
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes mu,t be Ieft at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
I BTA8LibHltt) ie7'4
THE \VINlIAM IIMES.
R. $. EbTAOTT, PBBLisREa AND PROPIETOR.
THURSDAY JUNE 13. 1912.
LIBERALS ORGANIZING.
The Liberal members of the Legis-
lature met in consultation in Toronto
on Thursday at the invitation of Mr.
Rowell to consider arrangements for
a series of political gatherings to be
held before the next session of the
House at which the Liberal policy as
laid down in the Legislature will be
presented to the electors.
The members were unanimous in ex-
pressing the belief that the party's
stand on the temperance question es-
pecially was making friends all over
the Province. Not merely had itheart-
ened Liberals and restored their fight-
ing spirit, but it had begun to bring
over Conservatives who refused to line
up behind the bar or regard seriously
the anti -treating subterfuge.
It was decided to publish at once in
pamphlet form and circulate widely
Mr. Rowell's speech in support of his
banish -the -bar resolution, Sir James
Whitney's reply thereto and Mr. Row -
ell's rejoinder to Sir James. It is be-
lieved that this will be the first publi-
cation in extenso throughout Ontario
of a party leader's speech by his politi-
cal opponent. It is felt that Sir James'
speech will make votes for the Liberal
poliey.
The first meetings of the educational
Campaign will be held at London on
Dominion Day and at Belleville on July
10th. Both meetings will be out of
doors demonstrations and arrangements
for them are now in progress.
The meetings will be continued dur-
ing the fall, and simultaneously the
Liberal members will take hold of the
constituencies throughout the Province,
each member taking several ridings and
in conjunction with the local organiza-
tions make thorough arrangements for
the revision of voters' lists by polling
sub -division committees.
BLtEVALE.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. West are visiting Mrs. James Mitchell, of Toronto is
in Hamilton and Woodstock this week. spending a month's vacation with her
Mr. West wiIi attend High Court of parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Webster.
the Canadian Order of Foresters, of
which he is High Chaplain. Mrs. James Campbell celebrated her
The garden party to be given on the eighty-eighth birthday on Friday, a
19th inst by Knox Church congregation few friends being present. Among
promises to be one of the best they them were Mrs. John Campbell and
have given. Tea served from 6 to 8 two daughters from Lanes, Ashfield.
p. m. Wingham Citizens' band will be Mrs. Campbells health is not good
present and a good musical and literary now, but her eyesight is splendid. Mr.
programme will be rendered. Campbell died many years ago, One
son and one daughter are with their
Mr. and Mrs. West visited at Moles- mother on the old homestead. The
worth manse on Fridae last. Mr. West rest of her family are in the West.
cinducted the preparatory services'
JAnIE ,TQ WN,
Miss Mary Kernaghan of Baden is
visiting friends around Jamestown. She
used to live near here.
A linen shower was given Miss T.
Snell on Saturday night in Vietoria Hall.
The young people presented her with
silver spoons. Miss Snell and Mr. W.
:McDonald are to be married on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. Sanies Turnbull still suffers from
ill -health. Rheumatism of the muscles
seems to be the cause,
Miss Lorena Frain has been troubled
with blood poisoning in her hand. She
is getting better now.
While R. Jaeklin's hired man was
harrowing lately the horses ran away
and the harrows got an top of the man
for a short distance. One arm was
broken and he was considerably bruised
He is now getting along nicely.
Mrs. Fralick is laid up with a severe
cold at present.
A baby daughter came to gladden the
home of L. Eckmier.
TEESWATER,
John Manners is not well enough to
continue his work as janitor of the Meth-
odist Church, and the authorities are
looking for someone else to take the
position.
The Molsons Bank is so well sat-
isfied with the business done by its
branch here, that it has bought the
building and lot and will locate perman-
ently.
The town fathers are having the
ground in front of the town hall dug
up and made into a flower garden.
The Bethany Auxiliary of the W. M.
S. lately presented their pastor's wife,
Mrs. H. F. Ball, witha life member-
ship certificate, a gracious act which
the recipient very much appreciated.
sr. HELENS,
Mrs. Henry Phillips, of Sandusky,
Mich., visited her brother-in-law, Mr.
Sam Phillips, last week.
Angus McDonald, of St. Helens, and
Joe Blainey, of Lucknow, are operating
Mr Anderson's sprayer.
Louis Grant has secured the services
of Harry Macey for the summer.
Middleton Humphrey disposed of the
highest priced gelding that has ever
been sold in St. Helens. The price re-
ceived was away over the $400 mark.
EDITORAL NOTES.
During the month of May just clos-
ed, the Ontario Government received
in succession duties the sum of $110,617,
as against the sum of $86,319 for the
same month last year, according to the
figures given by the Provincial Treas-
urer Thursday. The increase is a very
satisfactory one, owing to the fret that
heretofore the receipts of this year
have not been equal to those of 1911.
Up to the end of May the aggregate
received since January 1 is $467,292, as
against $614,557 received during the
first five months of last year.
LIVE 5TOOii PIAICIKE'VS.
Toronto, June 10—Cattle receipts
were strong at the Union Stock Yards
this morning, but there were few
sheep, hogs or calves in the yards.
The prices on butchers' cattle were for
the most part firm, though $7.80 was
abgut the highest price paid this morn-
ing, but this was chiefly on account of
the cattle being a little below the usual
standard.
Hogs were about 10 cents cheaper,
and sold at $8.15 f. o. h.; $8.50 fed and
watered, and $8,75 delivered.
Spring lambs and yearlings were
selling high, the former fetching as
high as $10.50 per cwt., and the latter
between $9 and $10. Calves were about
firm, whilst bucks and culls and ewes
were a little easier.
The receipts at the yards were 147
cars, containing 2,749 cattle, 109 calves,
373 hogs, 383 sheep and 63 horses.
Export cattle, choice $7 60 to $8 00
do medium 6 90 7 25
do light 4 50
do bulls .... .... .......... 500
do cows 3 75
Butchers choice 7 50
do medium ..... 7 I5
6 00
4 50
2 00
, 5 60
500
5 00
do cows ........
do common....
do canners
Short -keep.
Feeders steers
6 25
6 50
5 00
7 80
7
50
35
00
5 55
6 50
do bulls 5 50
Stockers choice .......... 5 50 6 35
do light 500 5 25
Milch cows, choice, each 40 00 60 00
Springers 40 00 45 00
Common and medium 25 00 45 00
Sheep, ewes 5 00 6 00
do bucks 3 50 4 50
Lambs, yearlings 9 00 10 00
Spring lambs, each 8 00 10.50
Hogs, f. o. b.. 8 15
do fed and watered ..... , . 8 50
Calves 4 00 8 25
WXNGtiAlil eretztEET REPORTS.
Wingham, June, 12, 1912
Flour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 3 25
Fall wheat .... ...... 0 98 to 1 00
Oats
Barley
Peas
Butter dairy...... ...
Eggs per doz
Wood per cord
Hay per- ton .
Potatoes per bushel, ..... 0 90 to 1 00
Lard 0 18 to 0 18
Live Hogs per cwt .. 7 35 to 7 35
Miss Annie Stuart is improving
ther. Arch. Messer, delegate from 1 little now, but is still very weak,
MCourt Douglas, is in Hamilton this Miss Salkald, of Goderich is visiting
week attending the High Court 'meet- her aunts, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Gordon
ing of the Cane.dian order of foresters, and other friends.
048to050
- 65 to 0 80
100 to 100
022 to 023
0 19 to 0 20
2 75 to 2 80
12 OO to 14 00
Tn t' f th W y Mrs. Robt Taylor and Miss Edna
e summer mee mg o e omen s
Institute will be held at Mrs. West's
on June 130. Miss Mc('utehison, dele-
gate from Hamilton, will speak at the
meetings. The afternoon meeting will
commence at 3 o'clock. Lunch will be
served and a siver collection taken up.
The Institute will meet again at 8
o'clock in the evening. All members
are requested to be present.
The estate of Wm T Stead, the well-
known newspaper writer who was
drowned in the Titanic disaster, was
sworn at the small total of $65,000.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Taylor were visiting in Goderich.
Rev. Mr. McIntosh is attending the
General Assembly meetings at Edmon-
ton.
Miss Roxie Hetherington has returned
to her work in Ottawa after a short
visit with her mother and friends here.
The men of Cahin Church have been
busy improving the appearance of the
manse grounds,
The Women's Institute, at its regu-
lar meeting, elected new officers as
follows; President, Mrs. Ed Thorn;
vice-president, Mrs A Anderson; sec-
retary -treasurer, Mrs'. R K Miller;
auditors, Mrs. D Todd and Mrs. W I
hillier; directors, Mrs. Hetherington,
Miss M Ramage, Miss T Murray, Miss
M Rutherford and Mrs. H Woods.
The Bay of Qninte Methodist Confer-
ence adopted a report strongly declar-
ing for the abolition of the bar.
Mrs. Garfield Babcock was killed and
Mrs. C. A. Bland very seriously injured
in a rear -end collision at Glass Frill. A
number of other passengers reeaived
injuries.
• 44.'4 +444,40.4.4444,04++434,...O444.
AN OPPORTUNITY
4
•
• For a Live Ma •
n in Wingharl.4.
•
a to make some clean, honest money, giving information to •
•
• those who have requested it, regarding if original West -
o ern townsite—not a subdivision. Thi s a gentleman's o
4 proposition, and we want only men o /good standing who 0
will not misrepresent. Address Fo
Western Canada Real Estate Co.
4.
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502 TEMPLE BUILDING TORONTO
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Our cream wagons are
now on the road. If you
have not been called up-
on, let us know and we a
will place you on one of
our routes. We are pay-
ing 26c per lb. fat for this
week. For further parti-
culars apply at Creamery
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WINGHAM ONTARIO.
O
P
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Mrs Nelle Steeves, Hill Grove, N.B.
writes:—"I know Baby's Own Tablets
are an absolutely safe medicine for lit -
le ones and they are the only medicine
I would give a child without first con-
sulting a doctor, The Tablets are guar-
anteed by a government analyst to be
absolutely safe and free from opiates
and narcotics and cannot do harm —but
always do good, They are sold by med-
icine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his
200 acre farm, being lot 35, concession
10, East Wawanosh. There are on the
premises a good stone house and large
bank barn with stone stabling and other
out buildings. There is a good supply
of pure water and everything about the
farm is in the very best condition. This
is one of the best farms in the Town-
ship. Easy terms of payment as I am
giving up farming, Get particulars on
the premises or at the Tliitas office,
Wingham, or address,
GEO. T. ROBERTSON,
Wingham, P. O.
i
1
TORONTO
EYE SPECIALIST
NOW IN WINGHAM
1
1
AT 1'IcK[BBON'S DRUG STORE
FOR TEN DAYS, UNTIL JUNG 22nd
FOR TEN UNTIL JUNE 22nd
A Rare Opportunity for All Eyesight Sufferers
This will undoubtedly be the biggest Optical event in the history of Wingham
My arrangements with this Specialist are that each day and evening during this
demonstration he will conduct free examinations for all who wish to come, and 1
earnestly hope that all Eyesight sufferers from ail parts of the country will be on
hand. Huddreds no doubt will take advantage of this as it is a rare opportunity and
no one should miss it. It is an opportunity 1 am glad to offer to my patrons and to
the public in general. I urge parents to bring their children to this Specialist, as his
new system of Sight Testing is without exception the very best in Canada to -day.
His professional services are free to all those needing Glasses. You pay for material
only. My invitation is broad Corrie, every Eyesight sufferer. Come, every head-
ache sufferer. He never fails to relieve Eye headaches. Come, ail who need help
for your Eyes. You wilt be cordially received and well repaid. Remember the dates.
Appointments are now being made
101101010111111111100111111111111110111111111111111111101111111111111111111111101101111111111101
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Some seasonable
Hints
ammonosiiiimonnumionstiloilsaisolonlN0
Just arrived, a splendid assortment of Jabots
Ruchings, etc, some dainty Black and White
Jabots at 25c.
Also New Collar and Cuff Sets, splendid patterns,
35e and 5oc.
New Ornaments, Tiny Silk Roses, with buds
and green leaves, something very neat, in pink,
blue, cream, only 25c.
Some exceptionally fine Dutch Collars, with a
delicate lace edge 50c.
LUNCHEON SETS
We have an elegant Linen Set of 7 pieces, one
circular centre cloth and 6 small seroiettes, all
with circular patterns and scalloped edges at
$3.50 and $5.00 per set.
NOW ABOUT CUT CLASS FOR
JUNE WEDDINOS
We have a grand assortment of rich sparkling
Cut Glass, we'll describe one or two.
An elegant Berry Bowl and 6 small Nappies to,
match, a very neat pattern at only $13,00 for
the set.
A beautiful Water Pitcher and 6 Glasses only $1 z..
Separate Berry Bowls at $4:50 and $6.00.
And a host of smaller pieces such as Sugar and
cream Sets, Vinegar Bottles, Candle Sticks, Bon
Bon Trays, Vases, Salt and Peppers, etc., and
our prices are so reasonable, that its within reach
of all to give something good, and at the same
time, not too expensive.
White Silk Gloves, for summer wear and special
occasions, at 75c and $1.25.
THE PROFIT SHARING STORE, WINGHAI
KURR & BIRD
1
TO BE HANGED
BEFORE JULY Ise, 1912
20 Thousand Bolls
— OF __..
WALL PAPER
ALL NEW STOCK
Just' Received the Larrgcst Stock of Will Paper
ever shown in Wingham.
From 5c to $ I Per Roll
A. M. KNOXS I
JEWELLERY STORE
In the Wilson Block Opposite National Hotel