The Wingham Times, 1910-02-10, Page 4Dominion Bank
HEAR Q i'Ftc>;: TORo vro
Capital Stook paid up) $4 G00,000 00
Reserve Fund and Va.
divided Peotite .. ... $5 400,000 00
1)epoatte oy the public)... $41 000.000 00
Total Alieeta, over , ,. , .... $59.000,000.00
•
$RANOIIES :AND urs throoghout Can-
ada and cue Uulted States.
A GENERAL. BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Savings Department.
Current 11 et get Ipterest allowed, aud.
Deps.ite received of $1,00 And
upwards.
Farmers' Rale Notes Oolleoted, and
advacoes meds ou them at lowest
:etre of interest.
WINGHAM BRANCH—Oorner Jahn and
Jusnphtue Streets.
W. R. GEIKIE, MANAGER,
R. PA:'SToem Solicitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
Tho dopy for ohanges must be left
,not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements aooepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 187'4
WIN HAM TIMES.
H. B.SLL1O'1'T. PIIBLISuaR ANpPROPRIBTOR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910
NOTES AND:COMMENTS
Wm Proadfoot, M. P P for Centre
Huron will again introduce a bill to
repeal the three fifths majority clause in
the local option legislation.
E. N Lewis, M.P. for West Huron,
has introduced a bill providing for the
examination of immigrants on landing,
with a ziew of coofisoating weapons,
the oaisying of which is not permitted
by law in Oa,uada, and proposing to pro-
hibit immigration to Canada of natives
of Europe south of the 40th parallel.
Winston Churchill is quoted as say.
ing that the fight against the House of
Lords must be begun by the Liberals the
moment the Home of Oommous meets
and then pursued to the bitter end,
however long the struggle may take.
It may take years and several elections
to defeat the Lords, but it must remain
the dominant party issue till it endo in
a final victory.
• CHURCH NOTES.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was administered in ' the Methodist
Ohnroh on Sunday last, at the morning
and evening services, to a large number
of oommanioants. The pastor, Rev. W.
L. Rutledge, D. D., delivered appro-
priate and helfal sermons.
A. special meeting of Maitland Pres-
bytery will be held in St, Andrew'a
church, Wingham, on Thursday, 17th of
Feb. to deal with calla to Rev. D. T. L.
Molrerroli of Lnoknow, and Rev. W. J.
West of Blnevale, also to consider calla
from Ashfield and Rintongh.
Last Sunday evening's service in the
Babtist Church was very interesting.
Rev. Mr Steeves preached as excellent
sermon, on "The Rich Young Ruler"
and the musical pars of the rervicP,
under the direotion of Mr. J.H. Christie,
included a beautiful selection by four
tenor and four base male etagere. These
gentlemen will assist at the service in
this church nest Sunday evening.
Plenty , of fresh air,
sleeping out -doors and a
plain, nourishing diet are
all good and .helpful, but
the most important of
all is
Scoti's Emulsion
It is the standard treat-
ment prescribed by phy-
sicians all over the world
for this dread disease. It
is the ideal food -medi-
cine to heal the lungs
and build up the wasting
body.
P k SAL by ALr, blerGGISTS
Sena SGB.. %gree nt paper ani this ea, for
cur beantttnl Sarin * Bank sea Child's
!Raga .Ikuk, itch book cootaisi a Good
Luck ?clay.
SCOTT & lttiWNE
126 W'dl1tt#iert St., Wadi, Toraate, Oat.
•
PUBILIQ SCHQOL, EXAMS.
Report of etandipgof pupils of Whig -
butt P. S. for month of Jemmy.
Those marked (i) misted one or more
examinations,
It31TRANOE Ot SS,
Maximum marks 860.
R. Hardy., 43
J Blackhall..,,.,,,,,...., 139
J. Stapleton.,...,.,,..,,169
,206
E Campbell 61
L l3ottrell . 127
L Drummond, 97
A. Weamea 77*
G. Joynt .4..4.0.0 229
O. MoPherson 221.
O. Angus. ,... • .. 167
L. Maddieon......... ,.. 211
M. Perrie 231
F. McDonald...,,... 101
M. Ntchdls 261
A. MoRitohie 331
E. Gitlesple.•........... , 277
M. McPherson..,, 277
M. Lard 2x3
L Davfdeon........ .... ... 287
A. Wilson 298
E Davidson 100
L. Bowers, 289
R. Lloyd 187
H. Buchanan ...,...... 151
F. Barber. ,.... ..,. 236
N. Smith 286
A. Firer 215
N. Iit. tfman 148*
F. M.t nire 305
11. Wil fy 194
W Hairet 212
F. Gruver .... 127
H. Guest - 148
R. Bloomfield.... ..,..... 179
L, Hingetou.... 217
S. Donaldson 190
T. Fixter 180
G. Patterson ... 94
S. Brown 194
H. Matthews .259
D. Miller .. .. , ... 108*
G. Nicholson :,.: .. 137*
L Oantelon 181ie
M. Rogers....... 40*
E
JUNIOR THIRD.
• Senior section. Maximum marks 675 -
Joe Richardson 594
Scott Maxwell 544
Verna Armour 544
Fred Walker , 644
John MoNevin 505
Willie Htasoliffe . , . , . 500
Dlok Graham 485
Harvey Niergarth 481
Howard Gray 480
Edith McNutt 470
Nellie Bennett . 463
Willie MoOooi 445
Harold Maguire 440'
Greta Robinson 851
Harold Gould .... 350
Sterling Reading .... 839
Phoebe Bloomfield 331
Verna McDonald 380
Paul Gillespie 805
Mabel McDonald.. ..... 300
Carrie Wilson . 300
Ina Rich 290
Willie Stapleton . 280
Frank Wiley 128
Junior section. Maximum marks 600.
Bertha Blaokhall..... 520
Spencer Johnston.... 520
Marion. Johnston 501
Theo. McDonald.— . , . 480
Florence Maroh... 460
Wilfred Morden, 438•
Maggie P0000k 436
Frank Moore 435
Ezra Pocock. 480
Olarenoe Thornton 409
Verna Moore . .. 400
Cora Hingeton. 355
Clair Crawford 326
Eva Paterson ..... .....• •816
Lexie Huffman 215
Gladys Dear .,. 206
SENIOR SECOND.
Senior section. Maximum marks 844.
Vera Webb..,. ,.. 750
Effie Erskine .. 743
Nellie Vanaletine 736
Jack Maxwell. 715
Miriam Smith, 713
Sara Hamilton 712
Mark Cassels 673
Olive Rintonl .. 668
Nina Haugh .. .. 664
Pat Holmes , , a .... 662
Irene Hewer 653
Kent Smith. , ... ... 649
Charlie Graham 621
Arthur Adame..... 620
Ella Rogers ..- 612
Harvey Dennie.,...... ,... 610
Clara Ieard 684
Tillie Bottrell..... 525
Ella Cooke .. , 482
• Sara MoLean. 468
Eileen Dore .,.. 416
Junior :motion. Maximum marks 805
Victoria Paterman.... 640
Nettie Christie.... .. 636
Edith Jarvis.... ....... 631
Norman Mcltitohie604
Earl Mille . 572
Hugh Angus 664
Arthur Hardoastle 563
Irma Williams..., 661
Jean Currie.. ....... 509
Etta Hart ,.,... 507
John Nicholls ............. 498
Vera Davidson 489+160
Annie Davidson
May Reading. • ..;,466▪ 437
Cecil Angulo ....... , .. , 450
Gerrie Oantelon
Nellie Irwin • 414
Heloieo Kennedy 406
Loretta Sturdy ...., 871
Winnifred Walker 257
Lila Bell...... ..... ...1234
71;NIOR SECOND.
Senior seotion. Maximum marks 1054
Oalmady Kerslake. 967
Lizzie Currie........ ,..,962
Neil McLean .. ... 962
Kathleen Mills ........ ,. 943
Phyllis Jehn'..t... ...... 905
Willie Deer. ........., 866
Archie Williamson,,.,,, 851
ilrtby Hewer.......:.. 860
George Alleti.............. 885
Jean Christie 813
Lottie Zarbrlgg 785
Charlie Stlilth 770
Vera Stricken. , 754
Clayton .... ,677
Fred Sturdy .......111.4668
Aline Imlay,. 865
Roward Mot)onald , , a 643
Staple* Bell.., a.r479
Claude Maxwell. .,.. .. , 484
Cotta Weld.... . , a , a W427
Wallatw litrohitftm. , a , ... , 865
Charlie Belt 88
TH:47141N0114M T"t1045, F BRUARY W, I W
Junior s, ctleu. Maximum marks 636.
Eerie rf~G Piper .., ,.. 677' Anoth r Modern Miracle
Earle Hnffrx►ala .,... ,,. 4a7
Linda McLeod ••,,.,....• 478
Irene Paton 474
Reggie l8mith.... ., ,..., 468 Paralysis Permanently Cured
Noei\ Drummond
MaF,,etlen..,. 453
t,
Ohatto Librd 441
henry\Aitohilon ....., e431
Teddy Murch „ 416
Florenoe Diamond.,. ,,,., 410
Florenoe 1Iinsolille.,.,., ,. 891
Frauk Robinson.... ... , 887
Harold Mann 868
Charlie Lloyd.,..,...,,,., 343
Mae Passmore , , 031
Harold. Hamilton,,..,,,.,282
Dorothy Ciarke 268
Eva Bayles 68
Ngrma Tedford,,,. 58
PART SECOND. ,
Senior 'notion.
Elizabeth Hamilton Evelyn Angus
Percy Joynt Mildred Walker
George Fry Ruth Anderson
Edna Musgrove Leonard Jervis
Jaime Dobie Grace Irvine
Charlie P0000k Harry Augue
Rollo Sanderson Albert Bloomfield
Thelma Sanderson Mary Qoultes
Stapley McDonald Lily Oasemore
Hazel Meitner Eva Olarridge
Cele Dickson Velma. Johnston
Chester Stapleton.
Junior eotion.
011ie Hamilton,
Lends Duncan
Clara Hardt' Stanley Robinson
Catharine Adams Kenneth Nichol
Ella Dobie Kath Wilkinson
Willie MoNevin Sara Brown
Alex. Taylor Gordon Tedford
Joe Saint Madeline Walker
Johnny Taugher Aileen Kennedy
Eddie Tangher Arthur Sturdy
David Letson Dtok Madigan
Johnny Davidson William P0000k
PART I..
Senior section.
Lawrenot;Lennox Madeline Damian
Isabelle Simmons Lillian Ellaoott
Alba Galbraith Frank Sperling
Willie Currie James Allan
Tom Rioh Downsie Lynett
Shirley Donaldson Viola Rioe
Millie Kerslake Irene Day
Isabelle Reid Albert Johnston
Marguerite DelgIesh Geo F. Cook
George Misener Eva Rintoul
Harry Gannett Allan Gould
Nelson Morden Annie Blackhall
Edith Hart Howard Huffman
Junior seotion.
Agnes Williamson Laura Ellaoott
Mentie Reid , Marguerite Johns
Doris Fella . Jennie Ardis
Freddie Piper Carrie Hingston
Earl Wild Jarvis Lutton
John Haylee Clifford Casemere
Walton Nicholson Jack Cook
Charlie Henderson Georgie Hardoastle
GREY.
Wedding Belle chimed merrily at
"Woodbine":, the home of Charles
Resell, 10th cop., Wednesday evening
of last week, when their third daughter,
Mies Margllret.1., was united in mar-
riage with Herbert J. Manning, of the
5th con., Morrie. Promptly at 6 o'olook
the contracting parties took their places
in the parlor to the stratus of Mendel,•
sohn's wedding.March, played by Mise
Bertha Armstrong. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. G. Powell in the
presence of about 30 guests, relatives
and friends. The bride looked charm -
fog in a gown of white silk mull, trim-
med with val. laoe and insertion and
parried a sheaf basset of pink and white
carnations and maiden hair fern, and
wore bridal roses in her hair. Congrat-
ulations over, an excellent supper was
partaken of byalI. Evening wait spent
in social ohat, music and games. The
presents were costly, numerous " and
well selected, testifying the high esteem
in which both bride and groom are
held. Groom's gift to the bride was a
beautiful pearl crescent and star and to
the pianiet a gold `brooch. At an early
hour the guests departed and Mr. and
Mrs. Manning drove to their home,
The bride's going away gown was
bronze -green broadoloth trimmed with
moire silk and jet buttons, with black
silk velvet hat, At borne to their friends
after the 10th Inst. The young couple
begin married lite with the beet wishes
of the community.
Woe Stock Markets.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Feb. 7—
Reoeipte to -day were 61 loads, ,with
1,247 head of cattle, 19 calves and 53
sheep and lambs. Trade was good and
prices olosed firm at loo higher for choice
butter cattle. About half to -day's re-
oeipts were held over for to morrow's
export market. This lett but a light
offering for the bntoher'trade, and with
the brtek demand prioee began to stiffen.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
Choice . $5 90 $6 10
5 00 5 25'
4 00 4 50
825 360.
400 4 60
Mddiatn
Balls
Light
Cows '
Feeders
beet 1000 pounds and up-
wards 800
Stockers ohoioe......: 3 00
" bulls...... 1 50
Butchers' --
Picked 5 25
Medinnl4 75
aaa►......... 8 50
HBBulls,. i 3 00
0011—
Beet 8 85
Lights 8 10
Sheep—
Export Owes..., .., 425
Bnokb.., 8 25
. • . • 8 25
Spring Lambe each.. 6 00
Calves. each....,. ,.,,.. 3 50
8 50
4 00
2 00
6 60
50
4 25
4 80
5 00
8 56
3 50
7 00
750
WWIiNOHAJS 11lt'Als a mle AarosTI
Winghain, Feb. 9th, 1910,
nor r per 100 lbs..,, 2 76 to 3 25
Fall Wheat 1 08 10 ! 08
Oat', ...a ..r.aa.a. 0 87 to 037
Pees.....arta ,„0 50to 080
Peas ..a... NOrai..r.aw0 82 to 0 82
Rutterdayiry ..� '.. '.,i .,0 10 to 0 22
Egg* per dol 0 25 to 0 25
Wood per cord ...... s 50 t6 260
Hao, per ten.....r.....il2 00to 18 00
�P,ro,,t�ay*tbe', per bushel, i . 10 80 to 00 y35r
Lard ,.y,,,.•�.yr a�.lye�a,.��l.wa. a, 0 20 to I 20
'�1* fYoa ew,...r.rr 825$ov25
The Sufferer Paralysed frown, Waist to Feet — Encased. in.
Paster of Faris for Nine Months — Dr. Williams' Pink
Pili; Cure After Four Doctors Had Failed -- The Cure
Vouched for by a Well Known Clergyman,
Peralyeir, no matter bow Blight, is a
terrible atltfation, but to be paralyzed
from wales to the feet, to be a helpless;
cripple, totally dependent upon what
others do for you, is a condition as
wretohed as any man could bear,
Snob was the state of Mr, Allen J, Mo -
Donald, of Rios Point.P E I For over
a year he was a helpless invalid. He
Was paralyzed from his waist to his
feet and for nine months lay in bed
encased in a plaster of paris oast, Four
of the beet doctors in Prince Edward
Island were unable to help' him and be
seemed doomed to a life of misery and
despair. But hope oame to him when
he read of what Dr, Williams' Pink
pills had done for other sufferers from
paralysis. He prooured a supply of the
Pills and began taking,them. Gradual-
ly they broke the chains of disease that
bound him, and filled his whole body
with new blood, life and vigor. Mr, Mo-
Doaald says:—"I am 'a farwer'end in
cone'quenoe have ,a great deal of hard
work to do. One day while about my
work T injured my back, but at the
time I paid little attention to the in,
jury and continued my work. As time
went on, though, the pain became more
severe and I soon found myself unable
to lift anything no matter how light
It was not lohg until 1 had to stop work
altogether and consult a doctor. He
treated me but his treatment did not
help me and I rapidly grew worse. I
had to take to my bed, and in the hope
that my spine might receive strength iI
was encased in a plaster of paris oast.
This did not help me and •1 could feel
the paralysis slowly creeping over me
till I was totally paralyzed from my
waist to my feet. I lost all control over
my bowels and bladder and my legs had
no more feeling than if they were made
of wood. Three other doctors strived
to core me, but their treatment also was
a failure, and for eleven months I lay in
bed unable to move. • Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills were then advised and I was
shown testimonials of others who had
been cured of paralysis through them,,
I bought a supply and in Iess than
three months they made a remarkable
obaoge to me. I was able to get out of
bed and orawl along the floor on my
bands and knees, Gradually my ltmbe
beoame stronger. Soon I • could walk
'with the aid of a cane and inside of
nine months after I had begun, the use
of the 'Pills I was totally cured, and
onoe more able to do light work, Now
I am as strong es ever I was and oan do
my work about the faqr�m without the
Ieast trouble. I think Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are without an equal, for,
besides my own case, Iknow of two
other caws of paralysis cured by them.
Two young girls who had been cripples
and whom I advised to try the Pills."
In corroboration of what Mr, Mc-
Donald says, the Rev. D. MacLean of
Charlottetown, P, E I., writee:—"I vis-
ited Mr. MoDouaid many times dar-
ing hie ilium. He was attended by
three or more doctors and put in plas-
ter parse, and everything imaginable
whiph might be of benefit waifs done
for him without snooess. He had lost
alt power of his body from his waist
down and I think be was nearly a year
ander treatment before he began to nee
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I wee with
him the first day he moved his big toe
and from that time on he gradually im-
proved and for the last sew years he-hae
been perfeotly well. I oan vouch for
the cure Dr. Williams' Pills effected in
this case."
If yon are siok and the treatment you
are now taking does not help yon, give
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial.
They have cured thousands after doctors
and other medical treatment had hope-
lessly failed. These Pills actually make
new, rich, red blood, feed the starved
nerves and bring health and strength to
every part of the body. This is why
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure such ap-
parently hopeless oases as Mr. McDon-
ald's, and it is why they have cured
thousands and, thousands of sick. die-
oonraged people in every part of the
world. Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2 50 from The Dr, Williams' Medi-
oine Oa., Brookville, Ont.
rMEW
Mr. Jnstioe Blathers of the King's
Bench. Manitoba, has ,been appointed
chief Justine of the Province. ,
Chas. McGill, late Manager of the
Ontario Bank, who was sentenced to
serve five years In Kingston peniten-
tiary, has been released after serving
three years.
Alfred L. Burt of 81 Howland Ave..
Toronto, has been awarded the Rhodes
scholarship. This entitles him to a
three years' course in Oxford Univer-
sity and provides him annually with
$1.500 for the necessary expenses.
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE • etorbohlr
LIFE
Iosurauce
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER ~ 4v 'W
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Malcolm's Grooery.
GE THAL
A/J.G�i�%t/f'J
Is the great practical training school
of Western Ontario. Students are
entering every week. Yon take no
risk in entering our classes. Oar
coarses are the best and our gratin •
ates secure the high-grade potations.
Three departments:—
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
Get our free catalogue and investi-
gate into the merits Of this school.
The time to enter is NOW.
ELLIOTT ,& McIACHCAN
PRINCIPALS.
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM, - ONTARIO.
Farmers who want money to bay
horses, cattle, or hogs to feed for market,
can have it on reasonable terms.
Notes discounted for, tradesmen, mere.
()bents or agents, on favorable tering.
Loans on real estate at the lowest
rates going.
G AND 1 uujI It RAIL
PASSENGERS FOR
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Use the Grand Trunk Rail-
way System via St. Clair Tunnel
and Chicago. Choice of routes
from there.
Nearly all double track con-
tributing to safety—speed and
comfort,
Passes through principal Cana-
dian and United States Cities—
no .monotony. Modern equip-
ment.
. For tickets and further information
call on W. Henry, Depot Agent or
address J. D. MoDonald, D. P. A,,
Toronto.
The Opening and Maintaining of a
Savings Bank Account is a duty that
everyone owes. both to themselves
and to those dependent on them,
Your Savings Account Solicited.
WINGHAM BRANCH
d. P. MMrrr AGENT.)
r.
1
I On Saturday, February 12th, we will give a discount
of 25 per cent. on all our FANCY CANDY.
We have some extra fine boxes
of first-class candy at a
Big Discount on
Saturday.
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE, WINGHAM
KERR & BIRD
Clearing Sale of
,
Winter Goods
25 per cent. discount on Toques, Woolen Scarfs,
Skating Caps, etc. Also on Men's Heavy
Rubbers. . Big bargains in Furs
and Overcoats.
THE SPRING QUARTERLY STYLE BOOK 20c
INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN.
Come in and see our NEW GOODS, it's a
pleasure to show them.
•
CANDY SALE
KERR & . BIRD
WINGHAM, ONT.
L
1
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s,;SSS SS'Z'E' S'g
FEBRUARY
CASH SALE
C1;,
L.
C
in
tJ
in
Cin
A
AA
Now is your time to get Bargains in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, China,
Karnak - Brass and
Vq
Cut Glass.
The finest line of goods that money can buy
will be sold at
LESS .THAN COST
This month only—FOR CASH,
BIG' BARGAINS IN OPTICAL GOODS
Repairing correctly done.
W. G. Patterson
THE GREAT WATCH DO
Opposite Queen's Hotel
N.,.• ? - 1'.. ?.)
,1\24
CTCiR
'Winghattt
t'�
Vggrzt g sir " X!Y]iM.SizgA