The Wingham Times, 1911-02-23, Page 4a."LU! WUNttI AM, TIMES, FE13RTTMRR 231 1911
T 1 E make lbenieelvee H41041o13s. They were
never. tore ludioroue than in the heatmini they have worked thetutelver into over
reciprocity, It maim be that they veeU !Mil in
the preened Agreement ,oma possible
Sinai Omen; Toi orxo glory for the Lander Gorernwent,TM.
$tniooe Retorter.
The Optarto brauoh of the Modal=
Alliance silted Sir James Whitney at
Toronto on Thursday to ezpumga the
tbree.fittba ohne from the local option
law et this Province and also to duct
prohibitive legislation affecting the liq,
nor tramp, as for ae poeeibie in Ontario.
lBoth ot these petitions were uuegviv.
ovally refused by the Premier, who said
it was impossible to have perfect prohi.
bitten in Ontario, Uon, W. J, Hanna,
who wee in oonipany with Sir Jame",
vigorone.y defended the three•fitthe
chane ni a foroe tor 1ptewperenoe. He
also otitioized Rev, Ben H, Spence for
bevtng said to convention the day before,
as reported by one morning newspaper,
shat the Conservative party had been
"treaoberous", Mr. Spence denied the
ellegsIioo, and later in the day deotared
that his charge had been that "trickery"
was the sin of the Conservative govern-
ment, while "treaohery" had been the
oberaoteristin of the Liberal party. The
three fittbe cleave passed by the Whit.
net Government, Mr. Spence claims,
was nothing more than a political Wok.
Oapital Stook tail paid up) $4,000,000 00
Reserve Fund And Un-
divided Profits $5,800,000.00
Depoeite by the public.. , $47 000,00000
Tout. Avesta, over .., , . $62,600,004.00
One: es *Maoism throughout Orin
ads and the. United Settee.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED,
Savings Department.
Current Rates et Igtereet allowed, and
Dap isita received of 51.00 and
upwards.
Farmers' sale Notes Collected, and
advances made on them et lowest.
rate of interest,
WrNorUid Bltaxaet—Corner John and
Josephine Streete
W. R. GRIME, MANAGER.
R. ValegroNn, Solicitor
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be lett et this
office not later than Saturday noon,
The copy for ohenges must be lef.
not later than Monday evening..
(Usual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
IMABLIQ$$Ii 187%
'iE WINfllAM TIMES.
13, FS . e LLICITT. Puurasti la •wuPnophisTo
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1911
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Dominion inland revenue reoeipts for
January totalled $1,279,662, inolnding
$1;279,6:: in excise. Reoeipte for the
same month Iaet year were $1,135,157.
The present Government of Canada
has paid out $16,315.862 in iron and -steel
batman, $1,580.793 in lead bounties,
5243,254 In manila ilbre bountles, cad
51,888,195 in petroleum bounties. Toren.'
ey million dollars, which these aggre-
gate,1. tints a tidy spend on s naming
•'bottle. Thhees is no reason why the
`Iron and steal bounties should be renew.
ed. --Toronto Star,
A series of articles on "Farmers and
Reciprocity" will appear to the Titus
from week t0 week. These arttolea do
not express the views of the editor of the
Taus on this great question but are in.
sorted orderfrom A.Meltim Limited,Ad.
vertizing Ageooy, Montreal. We are
publishing them to the believe that both
sides of the gaestion should be read and
studied by our reader. ''' ' -
The Dominion Government's January
bank statement, whloh was issued Mon.
day afternoon. contains the following
figareer.-Ciroulationof $77.110.971; de-
posits on demand. $270,178.480; deposits
payable after. notice, 5549,774,470; dopes -
.its outside Canada, 560 200,781; can
loans outride Canada, $88,798,665; cur-
rent Loans in Canada, 1683,506,695; else-
where. 528,362,549; total meets, 51,211,-
259 062; deposits on demand have .in-
oreseed by ten million dollars, u com-
pared with December, and those payable
after nolioe have increased by five mil-
lions; • Call loans have depressed by
three million".
There is such a thing as trying to be
more Ioyai to Brit",in than are the people
of Britain •thems.tves. Why should
Canada) retuee to buy and sell with the -
United States when Britain buys and
vile with Germany to the amount of
hundreds of , millions yearly? Over
there it is admitted frankly that oetit-
meroe le Independent of political intim
soy. Here our Opposition politicians
are hart to every ides but one, defesttng
the Government. and so'fregnently
NtJItSING MOTHERS
show the beneficial a
fact's. of
Scoff's Emulsion
in a very short time. It
not only builds her up,
but enriches the mother's
milk and properly nour-
ishes the child.
.1 Nearly all mothers who
nurse their children should
take this splendid food.
tonic, trot only to keep
up their own streah host
to properly mulish their
children. -
IRA 0.4.1 int •tat,, nitttriesllee
•
*set iise.,sweet et egret 4%4 Ow at, 110
4111060
Melt nal Mitt. altelaVgalk
.tiMtir Seryl , ansiterilet i°ant VMS*
iremens, Owed Lwtt ThrW.W11414 %Milk
VIEWS ON RECIPROCITY.
The Goderioh Signal has obtained the
views of a number of representstIve
men throughout the county on the sob•
jeot of reoiprootty and we take the fol.
lowing from the columns of last week',
Signal:
Wingham, Feb. 8sh.
As a farmer i think reaiprooIty is
going to be a benefit to all farmers here
by getting them a better market for
their farm produce.
TOY K. PO WELL.
• Belfast, Feb. 9th.
I am highly pleased with the proposed
agreement with the United States.
In looking over the present and the
proposed tariff schedules, I see a great
difference. It can't help but benefit the
Oanadian termer and merchant. I
could say a good deal more, but I don't
think 11 is needed. I must say with The
Signal. "Harrah for Fteldb3gt" end
"Hurrah for Paterson tool"
JA8. R. HAOKETT.
Westfield, Feb. 8th.
In view of the astonishing figures
presented by I espeotor Robb at the re.
pent county council meeting—that the
numbers of pupils on the eobooi roll in
the oonnty had decreased forty-four par
cent.—something drastic mast be done
by aur statesmen to improve She port.
tion of the farmere. Larger and less
sestrloted markets mart be obtained In
order that the farmer may obtain the
greatest freedom in the rale of bis pro.
duets. The greet problem of how : to
keep the young man no the farm, hinges
on this fact, that the fanners ahs not.
doing well enough to enoonrage their
families to engage In the game !melees..
A larger market will engonrage more
competition amongst the buyers and a
out into the profits of the, middie•man.
That the great importance of this move -
Ment was known to all our statesmen it
proven by the faot that every Govern-
ment "thee confederation hu endeavored
to obtain a etmilac agreement.
THOMAS WOODOOOK,
Arnesels, leb. 8111,
fly views on the trade agreement be.
$ween Moeda and the United States Ire
u follows:
That if the proposed egression be.
comes law—as It should -it will be a
great benefit to both countries.
That within" the next three years It
will largely enhance the value of our
farm lands, and, the farm being the
baste of prosperity in this country; and
likely to remain so, the farmers' oral -
MU, means the prosperity ot every
other trade and industry.
That the increase ot trade and enitt.
Tattoo of more friendly relation. with
the people ot the United States and onr-
salves le not likely to affect its• as a
nation within the British Empire, or
foster annexation, but is more likely to
'have the opposite effect.
That every'Prodaoe in the Dominion
trill be benefiotally effected.
That if the people of this country
could only like a broad-initded national
view of the question, eitmtnate party
polittos, stung selfishness and Cans
(Ilan jtagotsm, there would be no opposi-
tion to snob an agreement:
I happen to be one of those who were
fn heathen through the teras of the for-
nier treaty, and I klsew sonnething of
the benette of the open door. '
JOHN LRORIN.
liar. Jr J. H1ll Will Wild a eatition.
dollar station for the.Great Northern at
wttalpeg.
ll[t. Prondfoot hie toot notice- or a
resolution looking to the rbolltbii of aha
the fifths dent.
-The tiCttltilob$ Chitin Gro ins' Moo -
Chilton !tate *Minted R. itloltenito SO
repie1en$ that Aseattatfdtt It Ottawa for
the pnrposa of watching legieleiitu at+
ittiblng the interests Of th Wool** tat-,
rite,
Another Modern Miracle
Locomoter Ataxia Cured
The Sufferer Had Bean Given Up as incurable by Several
Doctors --Hospital Treatment Also Failed—Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills worked the Miracle,
Before the discovery of Dr. Wiiitame' Pink Pill,, locomotor ataxia was conoid.
erect an inonrable disease, It hes beeu fully demonstrated however. that this
diseaie osn be cored through the nee of these pills, where the treatment is persist-
ed in, and the directions carefully followed.
L000mgtor ataxia Is a disease of the epinal nerd, and first shows itselt in an
inability to stand erect when the eyes are closed, or in the dark. It is character
iced by peculisr disturbances of the gait, and difficulty in governing the motions
of the legs. One of the commonest and earliest signs is a tired feeling, partioalar-
ly uoted in the knees and ankles. Tbie sensation is provoked by slight exertion,
end is not relieved by rest. Often a numb feeling is anointed with it, and these
two symptoms are always present in the early stages. As the disease pro-
gressas, there Is an increase in the duration and extent ot the numb teetings,
covering at times the foot alone, then extending to the leg. The disease is usual-
ly of slow growth, and the inoresee and intensity of the symptoms is not noticed,
but 1U grogreea Is content, and gradually approaches a total lack of feeling to the
legs, causing a wobbling gait and an entire inability to govern the steps As she
disease progress." the patient loses aft central over bowels and water, and becomes
utterly helpless, and has to be oared for like A chit
la proof of thepower of Dr. Williams' Pink lits to cure this terrible malady,
Mrs. Sarah. Jane Buller, of Antler, Sask., env, "For .even years from 1900 to
1907, my 505 James was ellifoted with 'name or ataxia. During that time he
was treated by several of the best doctors in a West, but their treatment failed.
to be of any benefit, and he kept growing w se and worse, MMU finslly • he lost all
control of Ids limbs, and could not more et *II. I had to carry him from hie bed to a
chair. where I would have to tie him, to enable him to idt Op. He was u helpless
as in infant; he lost all control of h kidneys and bowels, and we dally hoisted for
death to relieve him of his suffering. I 1905 we int him- to Brandon S0.pltal,
hoping that the treatment there won d neat him. in ih1., though, we were die•
sppointed, and the hospital dootor a ,red me to tale him home, as they said they
oonld do nothing for him. At this time a friend advised the nn of Dr. Williams'
Ptak Phis. Being willing to try anything in the hope of !lading relief for my boy,
I bought a supply. In less than three months I noted a slight improvement in his
condition. In six months he could walk onoe more and from that on the improve-
ment continued. till now he is fully oared and once more able to attend .aohooI
and do chores about the house. What Dr. William' PInk.Pilis hare done for.hita
is truly wonderful, and I would strongly recommend them to all sufferers, for they
most certainly saved my boy's lite."
Ia ssbstsntistton of. what Mrs. Roller, says, •Sir. A E, 8te.le, the welt,khowis
lumber and omit dealer of Antler, writes: "With reference to what Mrs. Bolter
says concerning; her son's cure by Pink Pill*, I hive no hesitation in .uuyhng that
what she says is sbaolnlely tree in every particular, as I sm personally sogaatnted
with lbs Daae."
This great Dare is not the only one performed by Dr. Williams' •Pink Pills.
They have brought thousands back to health and strength alter some of the beet
doctors in the country has been forced to glue up the case ss incurable.- Not 'only
in cues of l000motor ataxia, but in oases of perked paralysls, •soiatioa, acute rheu-
matism, and merry other severe ailments have they been successful. The whole
secret of their wonderful success is in their power to make rich, red, health -giving
blood—the one essential for good health. The pills are told by Ali 4mediolue deal-
ers, or direot by mall at 50 oents a box, or six boxes for $2.5e:from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
Wasting Time.
When 1 was young I wasted Lime in_
sweating o'er the prose and rhyme, of
grand old bard. and sages, men world.
famed u masters of the pen. ' When.
then old masters had a-*mien•they
hid it 'math a ton of rot, and one mush
dtg and claw and rake, to finding the,
meaning of eaoh break. The higb.brows
told me I must soratoh around that ver.
bid garden patch, if I would store my -
youthful mind with thought -gems, brit.
Haat and refined. And si,shat work
was thrown away; and now that 1 am
bald and gray, no longer by ambition
2rea, the grand old writers make me
tired. 1 de not care bow great hie fame
Lime not for a poet's game, unless he
makes hie meaning clear; if I mast dig
for halt a year, to find what he is drly.
lag st, I'll throw hie volnma at the oat
There le no ease in writing dope that
makes the reader dig and. gr,pe. The
writer who 1. truly great U he whodtsh-
ee up the freight of bnrntag 'bought' in
words so plain that any man with half a
brain gets win to what he hes to may.
.and read'' and pats his book sway. The
akilfal orittsmen Intel his hand to
writing things men understand.—Walt
Mason.
= stns ,Net r,wa,te.
Toronto, !,by 90 --Union Stook Yard.
-Reoeipte were 110 toeds. with 2,263
bead of cattle, 531 sheep and iambi, 229
hogs and 89 °elves.
The rather heavy run of cattle for to-
deiy's market seems to have relieved any
anxiety there may have been a few den.
SRO as tot posetbie icarolty. In view
et the large offerings, buyers early trade
a very determined effort to lower prices
and se well encoeeded that by noon
there *nano question but that the mar.
kit wee "off." Exactly bow much off
was $hi point about which opinions att.
fried widely. "Ten to fifteen ciente'
off," gays ons, but the decline was
promptly put at twenty to thirty dents
illy hill a cloven sans, who moll em-
phastoolly declared that She inarke l was
fully that mach lower. It would be
safe, is usual In 'non 01.60,10 draw ,tie
flat ioniewhere b$ttften the two, and to
on fhb deoline on good butcher emits at
about snooty gents. Per light export
- and obotoitt butcher ten W fifteen cents
**or than las' week.
Sheep cad Iambs were easier, eon trade
drill.
Hogs seedy find trnohaSged at 56.90
t, o. b. 4nd 17.10 fed and weltered.
The folioed,* are the gaotetiens t
Mr erteri' Battle • Per 100 by,
Chien il[tdinan •. � 65 0 56 75
Valla 4 20 5 95
Light..YYYYIYY...YYY•, 4 50 50- 6 10
Ours ' 44
bel��t,�,1yy000ponnds sndt'p.
card. 5 00 6 25
fltooker�.�+{�dyheler 4 77:/h5 6y r00
Rotate/rest
Plotted... . d 60 SAO
M dittrn....",;.s...r Y.xr +10 1100
,
•
Balis 8 60
Hoge—
Beet.,.,..,..w ,% 20
LightsSheep— •• .:. $.90
• Export owes : :,y, a 1 . 496 • . -4 50
Backs,,., .... `4 00
-.Outlet < -8 00 .. .. 8 50
Spring Larhbs' each, . "6 00, , s 60
Calves. each ...., ,; ,,. :Yl 50 8,72
495
W1NONA* arAsi;lT sternum; , • •
Y ::.
Winghamt, Fgpy „g29d, 1011,
'Plot r per 100 lbs 2. ,.: ' 7 44 -to 600
Fall Wheat , i.,. e.. 0.88;:tit 0.81
Oats, ' ., ..: 0 32 • to. 0 33
Barley .... ..... :..'.;: 0'45 to 0 46
Peas ....•...: 0.79 to 0 75
Hotter deny ...,........ 020 to 0 29
Btggrper'dos 0 19 to 0 10
Wood Per cord ...... ..:. •2 50 ill 950
Sal, per ton 8 00 5010 00
Potatoes, per bushel, 0 40 to 0 40
Xmzd... ..., .• 018to018
Live Hogs, per cwt. • '' 0':90 to6.90
Chtoketbe,•per Ib - 0 10 to, 0 12
Dunks. per Ib • 0 12,to 0.11
Geese, per ib 0 Ilio 0 13
Turkeys per ib ` - 0 18 to 0. IS
FOR SALE
A sptendid chance for investment
from lots in the city .of. Lethbridge,
Alberta. Also in the new and ra-
pidly growing tomtit• situated alongg'
the line of the Grand Trunk. Pscilic
Railway.•
• Watrous, Melville' and Begger . in
Saskatchewan. . • -
Toffeld iii Alberta. -
3 sections of choice Farm Land
in Saskatchewan.
•
C. N. GRIFFIN
Real Estate •a,d Insurance
The much -dreaded bubonic plague
wbigh lets olaimed seventy-five thousand
Ave, in .Ohtna up to date, Is reported to
have broken oat 1n Gliegow, There are
jut a few isolated oases, however.
$sing "bulli too heavily," se elle ex•
PIMP', the Boor wife of Premier Botha
decline, to oarUey to Lady Gladstone,
thewtte of the British Governor Genre',
on gerenioniel opeasione; and tho other
Beer wives have tollowed Mrs. Botha'.
lead. When Roberta and Kitchener
ooagnered the. Poet republic. they failed
to subdue entirely the Boer women.
SETTLERS'
TRAINS
-- TO --
MANITOBA., ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
The only through nal
LOW COLONI RATES •
For,etlten trnelll.L,' Seniors u1
with livnteck e,/ whileb.!erl pmerehels
ettect. l
Special Trains Regular Trains
Will leave Toronto Leevisj Toronto
Each TUESDAY 10.10 r.a. Dein
NAM end ATMI. Throej6 Colonist.
10.10 P.M. and Twilit Steepen
Colonist Cars on 111 Trains
No ehnrge for berths
Through Trains Toronto to
Winnipeg and West '
a1 an C.r.E.ti et ter cm et "Settlers' Mlle"
JAI. BEENES, Agent. Wingham
f GENTHAL
�" total
T ATFORD. CNT.
Write as at once for our .fres cata-
logue and learn what is being done in
the leading baainens college in Wes-
tern Ont. Our • graduates secure
good positions, And meet with snooeu,
business men say they ere the best;
We have three deparataents—
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
We give individual Instruction and
you may enter et any *hoe.
,.1..
D. A. MckAGflU,tt
PRINOJPAL. .
GRANA TR(JhlKSY's EM
Winter . Tours
TO • ,.
Mtztoo, Colorado; Contends, and
Paetfie Oosat Points. .
The Grand Trunk Railway System'
is the popular conte hom all points
eget through Canada via .Chicago. .
FEATURES.
•
Doabte:Teaok, Fast. Se iioe, Finest
Roadbed, Modern Equipment. Unsex.
cellelil. Malan Oar Service, all est•.
Menlo Of mfety end ootttiori. .
. To ,the Sunny South
:Zedlllori"4Mirebl. route Asn via.
Grind Stank :n4; eonneoting, tines,
.... VERY LOW RATES. .
"Far lioketsand fartiherinformation
ball on G. Lamont, Depot Agent or
addteae J. D. McDonald, D. P. A.,
Teresa.. •
COVI NG
J.
S,.
SMITN
Rupture, Specialist ' of
Stratford, Ont., will be at
Bianswfck • l-iolel in Wing.
' ham on
Millions in,Ose
The SEPT Mont hie popular with
the "tonere! rut, of Hafnia that the
ONE .iiAZt ONLY.
dealer belittled mere thin twice MI
math as tiny otherkind. '
It Mixes Well
With ell other ingi:edieletr tient In bik-
ing, end is flue tend sntoolh abd 4tete
trona all pon�nohrlshitlg outside hulls'
0? the- wheat. Try :snail ,
L' ZRA .•MEfE:LEY
• I #IO K.8t.,,. _.
I cure' •RupttSre without
operation or loss: of time
front your work, •What I
have dorms for others I •can. r.
111110101101111011.
The Profit Sharing Store
KERR & BIRD
Agents --Ladies' Rome Joarnat. Agents—Home ,Tonrr•,al Patterns.
We are continuing our Big Clearing Sale of Winter
Goods. Colne in and see the Pig Bargains we offer
you. Remember, everything in Winter Goods
goes at greatly reduced prices.
SATURDAY BAROAINS AGAIN
We don't wonder that people are greatly interested in our Saturday
Bargain Sales. The prices that good seasonable goods are offered
for, would interest any careful buyer. Read the list
of bargains offered for SATURDAY, FEB. 25th ONLY.
11 yds, all wool Dress Goods, 56 in. wide, regular $1.25 yd Satur. 67e
4 ," ," ' 40 " " 1.25 '' 67e
7 44
4 ,.
3i'"
6 "
5l ""
221",
181"
7 " " u
7 ft 41 14
7t t. .1 tr
6 "1 •' 11
20 " 1"
21 " "" 4,
61.1 a re
6 pieces Dress G000ds 26 to
14t yds • .1
4,
It
41
/1
14
44
56
42
54
56
40
40
40
42
42
38
42
38
41
56
40
36 •
It
'4
14
4'
t,
1,
/1
11
/1
4.
11
It
11
'4
ft
• Saturday Bargains in the best quality
antee the quality equal to the best
Ribbed. Worsted Hose, pare wool, sizes
1.25
1.25
1.25
1,00
1.00
75e
756
75c
75e
75e
60e
60e
60e
4,
4,
11
If
14
,1
41
"
"
14
u
11
1.00 " 57c
50e 340 to 36e
40e yd. Satur 23e
67c
690
79e
64e
64e
39e
490
49e
49e.•
496
36e
360.
38e
Worsted Hosiery. We guar- -
on the market. See our prices. '
8 to 10,reg 35e and 40c Sat. 23e
8 to 10; " 50e " 37e
8 to 10, " 35c and 40e " 23e
8 to 91, " 50e h 37e
6 to 7 fi, " 20e and 25e " 160
6 to 7•, " 30e " 196
8 to 10, " 35e and 40c " 23e
6 to 7i, " 30e " 19e..
6to7a, " 20eand25e " 16e
1/ "1 11 44 1/
" Wool
Fine Ribbed .
If 11 '
1/ 44
Plain Wool
.k. , 1/,•
" Al
If
11
4,
",
11
1/
Do you want to get good merchandise at about Half Price? Then
come to our Saturday Bargain Sales. •..
FARMERS—Bring, your Potatoes, Batter, Eggs, etc. to this store.
OVIIIOrvourp.wirreroweftrionserreagolv
a w
i •
OQiO(
go
3JV:3S
Ever( article in the store is marked in plain
figures at actual cost for a week or two more, we will .
give a discount of to per cent, actual net cost in other
words, give you goods that cost us net Tooc for goo
on the dollar. We have quite a good stock of Dress
Goods and General Dry•Goocls, a good large display
of Ladies' Fur Coats, • Muff., Throws, Stoles, etc.,
will all be sold at too below actual cash cost price
In Ladies' Cloth Coats, this seasons • goods, will go
down at the same discount. • .
annorimmo
Men's and Ladies' Waterproof Coats at to
per cent below cost. Men's Overcoats, Suits, Youths'
Suits and Overcoats.
anmannonasomming
Carpets, Oilcloths and every article in the
store excepting groceries, will go down under the
sante startling discount.
c:•
We want to get away and are bound to give
our customers the benefit rather than to a jobber.
D. M. GORDON
do for you. .Free. consuita. 4 . -
41101 tion, .
w-- 1140101.