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The Wingham Times, 1913-05-08, Page 4I ..sue of clean P.0.14,'" I G't nt this resell c 1 ' Y it t " plate eyl, 1 al• 0, o a,' pia , r it t leers 'l', t tl to bila. Required to peas TII.1, W NGHAM FINES, I 8. I :t) WEII scaloOL TEST EX.AMINA- i pp(��i �(' TIONS. tf'a i(Iwivt '4LUJ1��Cilrl FOR x Lw Sli ITIRE 1t1 }le 1 f ceet on t ,lei3 ` bje et and 00 le.'r• --' � i tl >' tle•e• .t"l$ t 1 F s � 1, iii .., •;e..-1 @b.• ,.. ? L;. re.:r31 CIO �. L �. marks. Ii a t; !ld ••!;• tieie . ,. .t,e 1 r' i'i e e :, , t'r. r names aneheat a nnmh r et . . , . in whiten`candidate, faded. ': • Webla 625 Ceuiek- t got*, J. . 1 .... a . , tle. lefiag-• r .t ... .. f. e)'il': eft•r theel,-1 ..b tree eoteeel hal W. t l iirr:es ser'`- , :} feere ., e _. _. Thi, 'tett life and east`(;, ilito the :).)Vs teed sl fr.trn that on there. le . ' 1 i't" rennet Shortly act orewarde. i Elliott sena ed ! a = ti' • r,.seit of a rush on c)r 1. This geve 1v '.', i to t to tat i4 two goals ageiest 1, •:owei - one . al one in the feign lix, lett tho roe to was made a tie by Yeoull) I i.7. )ay.e,l farting in a c=,rel t lett.:; Tale Wm thie condition of of things s: the n.l of time. 'roe re.eeete. teel.'r. d overtime ten minutes each wily but nu score was made. A,e its the teams were Ord:_. t-elto play ten nlileaittes each way and 1I. Da;' (;Cored for w4 ingharn in the first ten ininutes. Wine:h:ten now hol;lin'gfir:zt place settled do vn rand with cluck -like regularity re- pelled all attact;e of the enemy to the end of the game. Although there may be several games yet to play before the ("up is won -if won it is—the team feels quite elated winning from the school which has held it so long. NOTES 1. While in former years there may have been better individual playing there never was more skilled team work. 9. The players still hold the reputa- tion of the W. H. S. for clean sports. 3. A game which lasts for an hour and forty minutes is a good test of en- durance. 4. Wingham H. S. plays Clinton H. S. in Clinton on Saturday next. 5. On Saturday last, Clinton won from Stratford and Woodstock: from Galt and this leaves Wingham, Clinton and Woodstock in the contest for the Hough Cup. Imported Clydesdale Stallion. The imported Clydesdale stallion, "Lord William," imported last year by Mr. Geo. B. Armstrong, of Culross, is at the Exchange hotel stable every Sat- urday afternoon until 4 o'clock. "Lord William" was bred by William Haugh, Walby, Crosby on Eden, Carlisle, Eng- land. His dam was Lothian Again,who was sired by Top Gallant. His dam is Kate Darnley. "Lord William" was one of the winners in a field on sixteen entries in his class at Guelph Winter Fair. He took into Bruce county the first prize that has ever been won by an imported horse. Farmers should see this horse. Mr. W. A. Reid has charge of the horse for Mr. Armstrong. COAL. —We are prepared to receive your spring order for best D.L.&W. Scranton Coal at usual spring prices for delivery in April or May. Chest- nut, $7.15, delivered; Stove and Egg, $6.90, delivered; pea, $6, delivered. J. A. McLEIAN. • A. nine-year-old girl, daughter of Henry Moore, was fatally burned in Eardley by blazing grease and turpen- tine. her father colliding with her while rushing with it outof the house. WANTED—Woman or girl to do laun- dry work. Apply at Steam Laundry. Romeo Champagne of Hull wss drowned, and J. R. Booth, the Ottawa lumberman, and twenty-five of his 'employees had narrow escapes from death when a cofferdam was broken by the rising water of the river. For Wall Paper and Window Shades go to Knox's. A WOMAN'S WORK sometimes reduces her strength to the depths of weakness --her devotion to household cares prevents sufficient rest and recreation. Thousands of women in this condition find Scott's Emulsion exactly what they need; it is predigested body -food so medically perfected that every drop yields direct returns in strengthening the organs and tissues and in making healthy, life-sustaining blood. Scott's Emulsion is devoid of alcohol or any harmful drugs, and overcomes tiredness and nervousness in a tnarvelou$ 'Way. caleeee \;m t ee, Icon• Cele- eiikineen, lion. ll 3 e Alton, ikleetal (1ilki a ton ... 2 e.•tit i.lel'hers:ee Nem Smith Jelin Campbell e li (1) ... Mary Currie Elmer Aitken Annie \ i:eon . . 5i i ..ret Aitkon t;rate. 1'itulkett Leer:" ( e tee I F 1 e,'i Netheeet Gihiteg, 1I L `4'Vtil.irleo?(il 0112 9 57,1 572 :571 ..1;117 )12 til l 551 5;l :1%2 1 t-1 . ( it isnil • rS• i >, 1rt 'hnnsti(1) ;01 1\.•:T1 ;.i It :chi "011 t .i Hei nee (I) . 49,1 I`,tt 13;Sn 1 tttdli.'r(1) 49: Sn a°.; .'Ski Ili1 a t nehaneu 4.4 1 -to sad h •i'eU t: ,rd.,e, 11,Iehan n. Aegrotait. P Atria Welters t2) '170 ( hive lino- tea 473 13 3u',h(1) 406 I r o ( nt •►one:?) . 458 No n r'n Radford ... 156 May mise tson(1) . .449 Georg.. Howson(1) 418 Fltllel''I'r`,il)r(2) 445 Lilti In \r'ateonl i) 4.43 Stuart Donaldson 413 Louise I e.yereaux (2) 440 Gor,len e1el 'anl'2) 134 Mettle I,mi(1) 4'13 Weir Elliott 11 . 430 llerman Hall(1) . 422 Millie Nlebolls(1) .. 41 Howard Wylie (:3) .. 411 Irwin Ferguson rguson(2) ..... 405 Della Miller(2) - -.... 402 Margaret Perrie (2) ... . 39)) Annie !VL)liams mt2) . 396 George Patterson (:1) '37') Wilbert blather~ (,) ..365 Walter Haines(3) 355 Alice Reading(4) .... .352 Melissa Diehl (4) 313 Evelyn McLaughlin (3) 304 Annie Lloyd(3) .... ... .290 MONTLY EXAMINATIONS. Do aly U4eo i t.1"uBl P r pi s 1116193lS YZ.U.1 ,`e.t 1•,n tt}. iC! f mat fev9ing quito t t li. 111eat is I it t:.... 'Nowt pe•.e- lel•• fool in 111-• :0)•., F -.1y tir,-d, nig) nite tl.•kl, '..nl, ti t t,., 3e, ,l- elle'', 011$1 0 fe t .n ••1 ; io11. 1'..ri.' ,,. ore: ,11,4,!.1•. r, 2, . on t1'm•-l.lil, C t 11.•re Inn;,.. I -t$ t'..1 l,. t•,• of r;;•• 1]''10'.1" al or 1:eemelt:e . '1n^, of tiles:. iniieatre that th:e Wood is writ of eoloe that the indoor life of winter hos loft its mark upon eon and n01V develop into in; re c•c•rl } • tr00•le, I i" 1)) 1:111' do,t.• ;.1 -if ti.S:11•12',;;',1,i,;%•,:., ;•:-,o many ;'e eld•• °1.e. 131 t1:.. o ,1, , that ! you e:l)) put veer [11') •1 rignie 1'-trget- ive's gallop through the ,•19.''01 an(1 w';:l1'a inSt,•,td .•f giving strens;til. j Any doctor will tell e nu this is true. What you need I in spring is al tonic that l will mein. now blued and build up the ; nerves. D.. 4'r illianla' Pink Pills i:; th ' only rnediceine that can do this p ' ••lily. snlriv end surely. hver'y Bost, of this m meth,'hie to .lea new blood which clears { the skin, sttengthes th-' appetite and i mal -e., tired, depressed men, women " nawl ehihlren height active aald stens 4. ,airs. MandFlagg, Lembui'rr, Sask., says: I can unhesitatingly rece=nnnenu 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills as a blood builder and a tonic. 1 was very mneh run down wheen I began using the Pill:, and a few boxes restored my health." Sold by all medicine d:•alers or by mail at 50 cents a boo or six boxes for 2.50 from The lir. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ENTRANCE CLASS Wingham Public School. Report for the month of April. Total -450. Pass 270. Honours -337. F. Moore 265 C. Crawford 244 C. Wilson 286 W. Schaefer 965 J. Angus .. 219 H. Dennis ....... ........ 292 P. Holmes 312 C. Isard ... 370 N. Haugh .... 287 N. Christie 294 S. Hamilton .... ... 363 J. Currie ... ..... ... 186 H. Kennedy .... ..... 331 F. Moffatt 315 V. Webb.... 306 M. Smith. .. ... .... 270 0. Rintoul 384 E. Dore .. ..311 B. Blackhall ... 275 K. Pringle .. , .... 428 D. Hines .... .. 310 V. Patterson ... ...........337 E. Clow .... 162 E. Hart . 164 G. Cantelon ....... .... 334 K. Smith 278 E. Pocock .. .....340 B. Isard ................273 N. McRitchie 343 M. Cassels ... ........... 291 J. Maxwell .... ........ .426 F. Walker 420 S. McLean ...... ... . 84 Prices Must Advance. The Bownf'anville Statesman, one of the oldest and best local newspapers in Ontario and published by one of the oldest publishers has this to say which is every word true: Office help costs 50 per cent more than five years ago, liv- ing has advanced 25 to 50 per cent in the same time. Eggs were sold at 8 to 12 cents, butter 12 to 20 cents, chicken 25 to 50 cents a pair, potatoes -15 to 20 cents a bushel, apples 75e to $1.25 a barrel, beef from 6 to 12c a pound. Servant girls received $4 to $7 per month and so on. Now citizens have to pay about double these prices and in some instances more. The reasonable solution to this condition is that higher prices might be charged for what we have to sell. In the publishing and printing business we sell three things —paper, advertising space and printing. Wholesale paper dealers have notified customers of ad- vance in prices, so ordinarily weekly newspapers cannot longer be nrofitably published at one dollar a year. This has long been known to publishers them- selves and some of them have advanced the subcription price to $1.25 or $1.50 a year. Advertising space must also be charged at higher rates. It actually costs as much to set type and look after the advertisements in many papers as they receive for the space. We have already raised rates this year but from the way expense of labor and paper are advancing now, further increase in rat- es must be made to do business at a living profit. Pinting is the product of skilled labor and cobtly stock and as both have materially increased the printer's prices mustgo up accordingly. No one Is so small as to expect another person to work without profit and board himself. We must all live and let live, so the newspaper man must charge higher prices from this time onward or eventually go under. The weight of a busbef of salt as es- tablished in the different states varies from 50 to 8) pounds. SWAT THE FLY—DO IT NOW. It isn't a bit too early to begin swat- ting the fly. Every fly killed now is equivat;>nt to killing millions of them in the summer. A mature fly of April may be the ancestor of over six billion flies by the first of September. The killing of all the winter flies would do away with the great work required in the summer. The greatest preventa- tive measure for the destruction of the housefly is the avoidance of accumula- tions of stable refuse, - Berlin makes a profit of $3,500,000 a year through municipal ownership of its public utilities. Men's Boots and Shoes I have put in a stock of Men's Bo')ts and Shoes and solicit a share of your pat- ronage. Repairing, as usual, will have careful and attention. prompt J. A. Haugh Capital Paid Up $3,000,000. Reserve $3,750,000. Total Assets Over $48,000,000. The Saving Habit. MANY people who ara earning less than you, and whose necessary expen- ses exceed yours, have been saving for years and have snug and comfortable bank accounts. Systematic sav- ing was the foundation of many a large fortune. It is a habit that is easily aceiuired,affording more satisfaction avid offering Larger rewards than any other habit that you could form. You can open an account in this bank with one dollar, and every six months your savin s will be credited with the highest current interest. C. P., SMITH, Manager, Wingham. �.4 v r. '1' 191► 'maw Uidrtakn We our large stock of Furniture. Dressers, Washstands, Bedsteads, Chairs, Writing Desks, Kitchen Cabiraets. Specei.al prices on Sideboards. <> b invite the po();I1.'. of `Vinahani and vicinity to inspect c? (,7 Brass anad Iron Bedsteadts,`Ba.lby Carriages and Go Carts. We are sole agents for the famous Osterrmoor Mattress. Repairing, Upholstering, Picture Framing, etc. R. A. CUT* IE Graduate Canadian School of Embalmingnof Toronto. Successor to the late S. Gracey. STORE PHONE 51. NIGHT PHONE 155; ' Residence—Mrs. McGavin.'s, Opp. Dr. Kennedy's office. 3 to 34G• 4>4>0 e 'J4?V•J9<iC 30 • 0000G00044O44©04000.0.z, t>4'0O :> O of a3 O e O 0 O O O — Q.a >y SIR EDMUND � n S. OSLER, C. M.P., A. PRESIDENT. BOGERT, General W. D. MATTHEWS, VIDE -PRESIDENT. Manager. H ;w .a s' n'6d Qa, t up - - - $5,000,000 Reserve Fund , $6,000,000 Total R -,.1s $70,000,000 Business Men. On Farms —like business men in towns and cities—make good use of the facilities which this Bank offers. in addition to their Savings, Accounts, they open Checking Accounts and make all payments•by Cheque. The Bank makes collections promptly, Discounts Sales Notes and transats every kind of banking business. Are you conducting your affairs in this business -like way'? WiNGHAM BRANCH : N. EV,1NS, Manager. T•. '^w•^vyet G .'� f•'...'vvG'•..'•v' ..- Gi, •i>J•v ^;sG a4':++s•C AQA•C•OJ033tti•EE� �4 OVE:ALES FREE 4 4 0 0 i We are sole agents for o • 4 • MADE IN WALKERTILLE, ONT. • 0 • o O • We guaranteed to cents for every Button that come off • and 25 cents for every rip. RFor every Six pockets cut fro'n worn garments will m 4, 0 • • • • • • • • • • WALKER'S OVERALLS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 'v give you one pair of Overalls or Smack Free Get the habit of Saving your Pockets. we Sold :'nd Guaranteed by THOS. HENDERSON, WHITECHURCH. H. A. McCALL, BLUEVALE, A. TAYLOR, BELGRAVE. Also by the Walker Pant and Overall Co. Walkerville, Ont. nn.no�4.44.0•441aA•1.•Ner0Ai Orr hets.,4^S. 4,10,.>4•44e045450.89A440S+A444444•040 LIVE STOCK MARKETS Toronto, May 5—To-day was a slack day on the city market, and no appreci- able increase in the receipts was noted, but it is anticipated that before the week end quite a lot of the old trade will go back to the Western market. A fair demand was shown for good cows and butcher cattle. The former were selling at from $5.75 to $6 per cwt for good selections, while good butcher cattle ranged from $6,10 to $7 per cwt. The receipts at the yards amounted to six cars, containing 137 head of cattle, 2 sheep and iambs, 37 hogs and 2 calves. Export... $685 $725 Butcher cattle choice 6 25 6 85 do medium . 5 75 6 25 Butcher cows choice .. . 4 75 6 00 do medium ... ... .. 425 4 75 do common .. ... 2 50 3 00 do bulls ...... 450 525 Feeders .... .... .. . 5 50 6 15 Stockers .. 525 5 75 do medium ... .. , .... 8 00 3 50 do light.. , . 2 75 3 25 Canners and cutters .. . 2 75 3 50 Milkers, choice, .. 50.00 85 01) Springers .. • . 50 00 75 00 Common and medium.., .. 40 00 50 00 Lambs.... .... .. 9 00 9 50 Light ewes . .. ...... 5 50 7 25 do bucks... .. ......... 3 00 5 00 Hogs fed and watered . 9 70 do f.o.b ... 9 35 . . 5 00 . 500 900 WIN041A.AI MARKET RLPOKT4. Wingham, May 7th, 1913 60 to 3 15 U lbs 2 Flour per 10 Fall wheat .... .... 0 90 to 0 90 Oats............. 0 35 to 0 36 Barley.. 50 to 0 55 Peas ...085to090 Butter dairy .... . 0 22 to 0 24 Butter creamery ,.. 0 30 to 0 32 Eggs per doz.. , , . 0 18 to 0 18 Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 25 Hay per ton :,... 11 0 to 12 00 .. Hogs.... ,... . The Japanese theatre tickets are made of pine wood about 10 in. long, 2 in. wide and ?2in. thick, with lettering on both sides. They are sold for nine sen, or 4gcents each, and another sen is charged for taking care of the patron's street shoes, as they are not worn9 in- doors. NOW FOR YOUR Spring Suit OR Overcoat I have received a full line of the very latest styles of goods for Spring Suit- ings for both Ladies and Gentlemen. Your order will receive prompt attention. I. 6: Wt IT ► The Tailor. Maxwell's old stand, opposite Bank of Hamilton. ?hone 227 wwre,w.i tea"—<YTw The People's Popular Store, Wingham i14ents- Home 1, y�' ;j i. s ,1) `i . ).) '1)t' -Ladies' .Tournal Patterns\ I 11 ,1• a l Jourai ��Lf _ The Quarterly Style Book only s Cents The best Monthly Style Sheet publishes. Absolute- ly Free. 1` T S 11115 BIG I 11)OO1- c ' / Al OUt''. > / FA1TK. '':'' The 7,7)r 3 :E.• I U.U1'-r.A^.INc. ••••-•c rA1,ouc, LADIES' l`iOl1.i� JOURNAL P11TTL'...7.3 Roller Window Shades, Curi,Lin Poles, Waite Cnr- tain Poles coin - piete 10c. Spe- cial orders for shades prompts delivered. NEW C.1R ET SQUARES Lace' Curtains (Juc•toin Net Il t'-l;;alow Curtains Velvet, Brussels, 'Papery, new. Mu}in Curtains est designs. See theta. Oreton, &e. Summer Dress Goods' Large Stock,' Great Variety, Most Popular Goods, Silk and Wool Delaine, C•.)tton Delaine., Silk Stripe Voile Vestings, Linens, White and Col )red Moslin , White and Colored Crepe, Poplin, Bedford Cora, etc. Handsome Satisfactory Clothing a None Bettet Than "Progress Brand," sure' to fit right. Newest styles for Men and Boys. B WS' 2 ind 3 piece suits $3.5o to $5.00. Dant pay too much for your clothing. See our splendid Suits for men at $9.00 to $12 oo. Good material, newest styles, splendid work manship. Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Mangel and Sugar Beet and Garden Beet. Large assortment. 611111111e311911M1 0 TO BL HANGED BEFORE JULY 1st A car load of Wall Paper having the most up-to-date designs, suitable for every room in a person's house. Prices ranging from 5c a roll up. Come in and look over/our large stock. Sample books sent to,your home if required. A. M. KNOX'S Watch Repairing a Specialty. Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel Sacramento has a school for teaching 1 The five greatest seaports are as fol - life saving. lows in order of importance: New York Antwerp, London, Hamburg, Rotterdam and Hong Kong. FOR ALE. Lot 25 on the 4 con. of Culross; 100 acres, 80 acres Ieered, well water- ed and good buildi gs. „ Wingham six miles. Apply to RITC i IE & COSENS, Wingham. NOTICE T Notice is hereby g 55,Chap. 26, of the St V. that allpersons estate of Hannah M on or about the lit at the Town of Win on, widow are req paof iWindghain, Solr 'lle before the Twe 1913 their natnes tioulars of their c ore of the securit verifledby a stn And further to Twelfth day of 1 of the said estate Rescuers among having regard oni shall Hien have no be liable for &nye oftliosaid tilt D ate, at ngha CREDITORS. en, pursuant to Section tutes of Ontario, l.Gleorge aving olefins against the rrow, deceased, who died day of Blotch, A.D. 1918 ham in the County of bur red to send by post, are- R. Venetone of the Town th for ayheOff eMayre, oA. or D. addresses, with May, w- hile in writing,mid the net - (if any) held by thom,duly ary declaration. notice that after the said Y. be distributedebys the he parties entitled thereto, to the clatme of which they oe, end the estate will not ens not Med at the time ion. this 11th day of April, A. VANBTONE. Wingham, P.0, oticitor for the Executors, Bombay, India, has three shops op- erated by Europeans, and several that are run by Coanese or natives, butrnost of the barbering is done by itinerant workmen who call at the homes of their customers. The European shops eharg e I6 cents for a shave or shampoo, 32 cents for a hair cut and 65 cents for a massage. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at thef 2geok, Y, H. C.A.ILDO.. LONDON. ONir. Students assisted to positions. College In session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue tree. Enter any time. J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal flattered Acconntallt 18yia•lriva►al ,