The Wingham Times, 1911-09-28, Page 4TIIE WJN IIIAl1 TIMES, bEPT,E. B,DP . '28 1911
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THE
Dominion Bank
HEAD QB 'ic> : TouoRra
E B. OSLER, M. P„
W D. ManilaWS, -
Capital .. , ...
Reserve, • ..,
Total Assets,
President.
Vice,President.
$4,000,000.00
$5,000,000.00
„ $62,500,000,00
A Branch cif this Bank has been esta-
blished in London, En land, at
7S. CORN RILL,. .O.
This Branch will issue Lettere of
Credit and Drafts on all Impportant
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 far the use of visitors and bearers of
our Letters of Credit.
. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
WINGHAM BRANCH ;
W. R. Geikie. Manager.
R, VANSTONE, Solicitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noont
The copy for changes must be lefj
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1949
H.S. ELLIOTT, Ptmn sU01t AM:WilOr/INTo
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1911.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
East Heron was not redeemed.
Wingham is still in the Conservative
column.
What is the matter with that good
old Liberal township of Grey.
Turnberry is improving. A Conser-
vative majority of 47 reduced to 7.
Considering the general landslide
East Huron showed up pretty well.
° The Tories forgot their war -cry. "Let
well enough alone," and turned Laurier
out.
Morris township, the home of the
Conservative candidate did well for
him.
Liberalism is not dead after last
Thursday's battle. There are more
battles yet to be, fought,
A hard blow. The three . Hurons,
two Bruces and the two Perths have
gone over to the Conservatives—but
only temporary.
Four of the provinces went Liberal,
three Conservative, and two divided
evenly. "Ontario's weight turned the
scales decisively ,against the Govern-
ment.
Little was left of the former Cabinet.
Messrs. Fielding, Patterson, Fisher,
Graham, King and Templeman, with
Sir Frederick Borden, were among the
defeated.
Yes, , gentle reader, you are quite
right; there is no likelihood that the
Conservative campaign posters headed
`It is time for a change,' will be used
by that party at the next election.
The Liberal party has put itself on
the right side of a great question, and
therefore time is on the side of the
Liberal party. If it had to go down to
defeat it was well .that it, went down
for true Liberal principles.
The victory of having the three
Hurons elect Conservative members
was celebrated at Clinton on Saturday
evening. A number of Wingham Con-
servatives attended. Speeches were
made by Messrs, Bowman, Lewis and
Merrier.
Hon. William E. Fielding, the best
Finance Minister Canada ever had,
whose name will always be associated
with surpluses and a swelling trade,
went down to defeat on Thursday. It
is safe to say that no man in Canada is
held in greater honor.
'The senior members of the new
House, each with an unbroken record
in Parliament since the date given are
in crdar as follows: 1, Hon. John Hag-
gart, first elected 1872; 2, Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, first elected 1874; 3, Dr.
Sproule (Grey),. first ,elected 1878; 4,
r�O.bC
Taylor
(Lee
ds), first t ele
cted
1S'4; 5, Hon. G. E. Foster, first elected
188•'4.; 0, David Henderson (Halton),
flr;,c ,:li,etec 1888; 7, Dr. Reid (Gi•en-
A few years ago flying
r:achriaes were hardly
tho`-Iaht of, nor wwat
SctIs Ennihon
iri, itt a;i:trer„ View ,Scott**
matsyc II )n31t~`i6:elC a sum.
v+
It. -$01 %„tge t s
•
vine),first elected 1891; 8, Colonel
Hughes, first. elected 1892; 9, W. F.
Maclean, first elected 1892.
The following is the standing of the
House after each general election since
1.891.:--
1891 9L2, 123
1896 122 88
1900 133. 80
1904 139 75
1f108 133 85
1911—incomplete 85 134
EA$.T HURON 1911.
Maj,
C. 31
L. 34
L, 53
L. 64
L. 48
C. 49
Following are the official returns for
the Dominion elections in the East Rid-
ing of Huron as declared, by Returning
Officer Marton, of Wingham on Wed-
nesday morning
:—
Bum Hislop. Bowman
No,. 1 . 39 48
No. 2 ,. 39 37
78 85
Ma). for Bowman 7
BRUSSELS
No. 1 23
No. 2 - , . 33
No. 3 40
96
Maj. for Hislop 1111, 1
GREY
No,
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1. ,
4 1•.4
5 6 . 4.4.4.1
41
52
54
48
66
383
Maj. for Hislop.., .. , 83
HOWICK
No, 1....,
No. 2 .. . .
No. 3 4.4.4.1.
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
41
46
61
73
47
319
28
34
33
Here is a good thing for the Liberals
to take after the election; --
"For the man worth while,
Is the man who can smile
When everything goes dead wrong."
It is stated at Ottawa that the
change of Government will be expedit-
ed to have matters settled before Earl
Grey leaves,
With an organization that, in the
expressive phraseology of the street,
has "delivered the goods," keyed up.
to fighting pitch, It is considered
probable that Sir James„,Whitney will
go to the country before the next sea.
sion, The members of the Government
are saying neither "yea” nor "nay" to
the reports of an election in the near
future, but the general opinion at the
Parliament buildings is that the Gov-
ernment is not likely to let pass the
splendid opportunity the anti -reciproc-
ity sweep has afforded, There are .at
the present time nine vacancies which
were caused by members resigning to
contest ridings in the Dominion elec-
tion.
The best joke of the campaign was
perpetrated by "G. M." on the Toronto
Mail and Empire in its issue of T)iurs-
95 day last. ' The chief Conservative or-
gan presented the following sonnet,
which carries an acrostic advice to the
electorate to "VOTE FOR LAURIER."
Read the first letter of each line .down-
ward:
"Vain the attempt, ignoble the desire
Of those who seek to sell our land
for naught;"'
This heritage of ours so dearly
bought,
Even to the uttermost by blood 'and
fire.
For there are those amongst us who
S9 conspire
Our rights to sell, for which our
112 fathers. fought -
100 Rights which are deep into our being
70 wrought,
69 Loves that are rooted in a heart en-
tire.
522 And shall we sit and idly watch, un-
moved,
Until another flag waves o'er our
land?
Rest meekly by, till all we count
belov'd
Is freely bartered to an alien hand?
E'en so—then let us ever stand re-
prov'd
Remember'd only as a trait'rous
band. G. M.
61
25
31
63
43
38
300
Maj. for Bowman.. , ........ , ...'2O3
MORRIS '
No. 1
No. 2
NO.- $ - ..
'No. 4.
No. 5
No. 6 54
283
58
34
45
44
32
51
50
41
54
68
296
Maj. for Bowman ,.,.,; .... 13
TURNBERRY
' No. 1 .. - 48
No. 3 51
No. 4 . 56
223
78
66
44
42
230
Maj. for Bowman 7
WROXETER.
No. 1 ...,..... 50 34
Maj. for Hislop 16
WINGHAM
No. 1 28 60
No. 2 .,. 29 • 54
No. 3 43 73
No. 4 50 63
No. 5,.,, 16 38
166 288
Maj. for Bowman.
EAST WAWANOSH
No. 1 35 "
No. 2 58
No. 3 44 ..
No. 5 39
224
Maj. for Hislop... .... 53
RECAPITULATION
Hislop Bowman
Blyth 7
Brussels 1
Grey 83
Howick 4.4.4.4. , . , , , 203
Morris , 4.4.4.4.,. .- 13
Turnberry.... 7
Wingham .... ,:•122
Wroxeter .,,. ., 16
East Wawanosh54
154 352
Maj. for Bowman ........198
In the riding their were six spoiled
ballots and six rejected ballots. The
total vote polled was ---Hislop 1822 and
Bowman 2020.
122
28
59
36
24'
23
170
WEST HURON.
The following o is a Summar
of the
majorities in the different municipali-
ties of West Huron: —
Ashfield
Cameron. Lewis.
84
Colborne. ,
Goderich.. .. 53
Goderich Tp 166
Clinton 52
West Wawanosh, .•
Hallett
5
15
111 271
Majority for Lewis 160
SOUTH HURON.
The following is a. summary of the
4
ma Critics in thedifferent m '
d e unici alf-
Jp
ties in South. Huron: ---
McLean,
Scaforth ....... ........
Mel:Cillop 93
,,. 215
Hay
Bayfield
Hensall ;1111
Stephen
Usborne
Exeter.
Stanley
Merrier.
14
1i
109
02.
87
' 39
308 40;3
Majority for Merrier 100
The new C. P 1L. steamer Princess
Alice, intended for the Vancouver, Vic-
toria and Seattle service, is on her way
from England' to the Pacific coast vis.
Cape Horn.
William McFall, an electric railway
conductor, was arrested at Windsor on
a charge of being an escaped convict
from Michigan.
LIVE STO0111 14 ARK TS.
Toronto, Sept. 25 — Union Stock
Yards -Receipts, 118 cars with 2,486
head of cattle, 46 calves, 210 hogs, and
480 sheep and lambs. •
Trade active and prices steady. To-
day'p offerings included a large propor-
tion of export cattle, mostly fair to
good quality, with a few loads of extra
choice. There was a good exhort de-
mand, the representatives of Ameri-
can' houses buying freely. The best
loads sold for the London markets at
from $6.30 to $6.45, and next qualities
from $5.90 to $6.20.
There was a fair active trade for
butcher cattle, the choicest offerings
selling firm at $5.80 to $6,10. In the
medium to common class of butcher
the market was not quite so active,
but prices generally held about steady
with Last week, going off slightly on
the commonest lots. Fair to good me-
dium light butcher steady at $5.25 to
35.65; good mixed butcher, $4.50 to $5;
common mixed, $3.50 to $4. Fat cows
steady, $4 to $5; bulls • steady, $4 to 35.25;
canners weak at $1.50 to $2; common
mixed cows, $3.25 to $3.75.
Stockers steady, 34.25 to 34.85.
Sheep and lambs, market strong and
active, but prices unchanged from last
week. Sheep, $3'to $4.25; lambs, 35 to
35,50; bucks and culls, $2.5Q to $3.
Hogs --Market is weak, with plenty
of hogs offering. Prices are 15c. •low-
er than last week. Quotations at this
market are $6.75 f.o.b. and 37.10 fed
and watered.
Export t
p ca tie, choice $6 00 to $6 45
do medium .............. 5 65 5 90
do light 5 80 6 00
do bulls.. ,,, 4 50 5 40
do eows . . , ... . 3 75 5 00
Butchers choice 5 80 6 10
do medium ......••, 5 50 5 85
do cows..., 4 50 5 25
do common , 4 50 5 00
do canners 1 50 2 50
Short -keep. , , , , , 5 60 5 50
Feeders steers .,..,, 4 55 4 85
do bulls...........400 5 00
Stockers choice .. .. , 4 25 4 85
do light ... .. , . ... 3 00 3 50
Milch cows, choice, each.. ,40 00 55 00
Springers 35 00 50 00
Common and medium 25 00 35 00
Sheep, ewes .,, 3 00 4 25
do bucks .... 2 50 3 00
Lambs, yearlings5 50 5 25,
Spring lambs, each . , .... , 5 00 5 50
Ilogs, f. o. b. 6 75
do fed and watered ....... 7 00 7 10
Calves ... .. 4 00 8 00
t
WING 11AM MARK t:x Ri' POIt'rri,
Wingham,Sept. 28, 1911
Flour per 100 lbs .,.• 2 20 to 3 00
Fall wheat ..... .... .... 0 82 to 0 82
Oats. 0 35 to 0 36
Earley , 0 50 to 0 50
Peas ,t18'7to080
Butter dairy . . 0 21 to 0 22
Eggs per doz.... ,.......•.0 20 to 0 22
Wood per cord 2 50 to 2 50
II per •„ 110
Hay, ton 000 to 00
, „••
potatoes per bushel, new , 0` '75 to 0 75
Lard 0 15 to 0 1Cs
Live Hogg per cwt ., . , •,'G 85 to 0 85
• ...rw:aF.b., �,rvp+++x!449 1.11.0111101.0."04.T,., ,
Capital Paid Up $ 2,750,000.
Reserve and Undevided
Profits , „ 3,250,000
Total Assets ,....• .. 40,000,000
The Bank Qf Hamilton has made
saving simple—by eliminating all un-
neeessary'Bank forrnality.
An account may be opened, with the
deposit of one dollar—even so small
an amount will act as an incentive to
steady saving, and Will quickly grow
to a sum worth while.
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Handsorne
M lline -
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Our Millinery is Different
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• It is of the , distinctive kind that appeals ••
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MISSREY OLDS
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CANADIAN
PACIFIC
SPECIAL RAPES
TO THE
COAST
Vaneouver
Victoria
S4, O Seattle
Portland
Spokane
FROM TORONTO
Second Class, Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th
Proportionate rates from Ont-
ario Points.
Through Train Toronto to Vancou-
ver 10.20 p.m. daily.
J. H. BEEMER, Agent, Wingham.
AILWAY
U' 'MfLi TRUNit.`RYS EM
Canada's Double Track Line
LOW RATE El(CURSiDNS
TO
NEW ONTARIO
SEPTEMBER 30th
From stations in Ontario, Kingston,
Madawaska and West
To stations on T. and N. 0. Ry.,
Haileybury and North
Tickets will be issued at rate of
ONE CENT PER MILE SAM WAY
Return Limit, Oct. 10, 1911
"COBALT SPECIAL" leaves Toronto
30ail.,dail carrying p y c rying through
coaches.
COLONIST EXCURSIONS
Daily until Oct. 15th
ro
Spokane, Wash., Nelson, B.C.,
Vancouver:11.C., Westminster, I3.C„
Tacoma, Wash., Portland, Ore.,
San Francisco, Cal,. Los Angeles,
Cal„ San Diego, Cal., Mexico City,
Mex. One way second class. Very
low rates.
For. Tickets and f rther inf`ornia-
tion call on G. Lam 1 t, Depot Agent
oraddress A.D
E n�
, D.P.A., To.
ronte, Ont,
FOR SALE
I have some first-class farms for sale
(on easy terms) in central Alberta.
Soil—Black loam, Subsoil Clay in a well
settled district with good water. For
information and terms apply' to
C. N. GRIFFIN
Real Estate and Insurance '
WANTED --CREAM
Farmers -or dairymen who have no
good local market should write to-
day for quotation card from the
Sarnia Creamery Co.
We pay highest prices. We
pay hard cash, and we remit
after each shipment. You can
deliver you cream to your nearest
railway station. A trial shipment
will convince you that there is good
monpyin shipping cream to Sarnia.
We furnish best bank references.
Write for quotation card.
SARNIA CREAMERY CO.
Sarnia Ont.
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THE. VERDICT
Of the jury was that almost too
much care and attention has been
bestowed upon this clothing.
THE FINE tAILDRINO
is strong evidence; 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 TAYLOR
-
The Profit Sharing Store '.
KERR & BIRD
WE ARC �AGEHTS FOR RNATME ADILSIIOMdOUL
PATTERNS
MONTHLY STYL • LOO 'FRU
AGENTS---LadieI'
lHome Journal,
A WORD TO
THE WISE
It's time to replace light summer sheets, with
heavier ones, and this is the store at which
to get real value in Flannelette Blankets,
nicely finished, grey or white ones, with
colored borders, sizes 10-45, 11-4s, i2-45,
only $1.25, $1,5o and $1,85 per pair.
Gooier Weather Necessities
Warmer Gloves, we have a beautiful range
of "Kayser" Lined Gloves in Grey, Chamois,
Brown, Black, at from 25c to 5oe per pair.
Men's Silk Lined Cape Skin Gloves, very
select, beautifully finished at $1.50 per pair.
Men's "Perrin" Lined Kid Gloves, very
neat, one clasp, sizes 7 3-4, 91-2, only $1.25
per pair.
Men's Gaps
We have just received a shipment of the
finest Fall and Winter Caps ever shown,
some neat Btu's and Blacks at 5oc and 75c.
A Wet Weather Cap, thoroughly water-
proof, in Black only, at 75c.
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4101
FREE
5 dozen light brown, well made Factory
Caps to the first . 5 dozen men who come
after them, all you have to do is step in and
state your size. They are absolutely free.
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Hon. Sir Lomer Gouin predicts the 1
early return of Liberals to power.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. 5, O.
1897, Chap. 12R, Sec, 88 that all persons having
claims against the estate of Thomas A. Mills,
late of the Town of Wingham in the County
of Huron, Merchant, deceased, who died on or
about the Thirteenth day of July, A. IJ.
191I, are required to send by post prepaid or to
deliver to R. vanstone, Solicitor for the Execu-
tors on or before the Twenty-third day of Oct-
ober A, D. 1911, their names, addressesand des-
criptions and a full statement of particulars of
their claims and the nature of the security (if
any) held by them duly certified, and that after
the said day the Executors will proceed
to distribute the assets of the deceased among
the parties entitled thereto, having regard only
to the claims of wh.ch they sha 1 then have
notice.
Dated this 19th day of Septemher, A D. 1911.
R.VANSTONS,
Wingham, m P.
0
Solicitor for said Executore
K
AMAN
AG 1 r•i C.
THE COOL WAY
TO THE WEST
O.REA.T' LAKES
ROUTE
Sailing daily except Friday and
Sunday at 5.00 p.m., .from Owen'
Sound, connecting train leaves
Toronto 1,00 p m,
Meals and Berths
inellit)ed on Boat
Ask any Agent rei 1911 illustrat-
ed literature and to arrange re-
servation, etc,
VANCOUVER EXPRESS
The only solid through train to the
West; carries through coaches,
colonist, tourist and standard sleep-
ers from Toronto daily at 10.20 pan.,
J. IL DEEMER, AGENT..
STIPATFORD,. OrdT.
Our registration greatly exceeds
that of previous years. Why? Our
school is the best of its kind in the
West. Best in courses given, best
in teachers employed and best in
assisting graduates to positions.
Our graduates are in demand.
Business men state that they are
the best In the past three days we
had eleven applications for help
which we could not supply. We
have three departments,—
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
Get our free catalogue for full parti-
culars. Commence your course at
once.
D. A. McLACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
WANTED
A live representative for
WINGI-IAM
and surrounding District to sell
high-class stock for
THE FONTHILL NURSERIES..
Xl1ore fruit trees will be planted
in the Fall of 1911 and Spring of
1912 than ever' before in the history
of T'Ontarioh,
e orchard •of the future will be
the best paying part of the farm.
We teach our then Salesmanship
Tree Culture and how big profits in
f'ruit•growing tan be made,
Pay weekly, perinatent employ-
ment, exclusive territory, Write
forp orti cola
rs
STONE .T& (11t0i1�t'0r n.1.1NGTON