The Wingham Times, 1908-01-09, Page 3es4
TO ADVERTISERS
foaiea ob,angea mu. t be left at this
o floe net hater than Saturday noon.
die oopy for ahan ea must be left
e". WO late than Monday even?ng.
Gattual advertiaementa aocepted up
to noon Wednesday Of each week,
ItSstitIeLIartnta 1872
WINQ,1101 TINES.
11'10440m+ Baarzssaaawn Paorliiaxor+
r LMSDAX'. JAN, 9 '9u8
NOTES ANP COMMENTS
The Department of the Interior at
Ottawa is considering a new regulation
to admit immigrants to Canada only
when Doming dirept from the country
of their birth. or of their adoption.
Mr. Henry Horton has been nomin-
ated by the Ooueervativea for South
Huron for the Commpne and the bye-
eleotiou caused uy the death of B. B.
Gunn will take place on January 22nd.
Mr. M Y. McLean is the Liberal candi-
date and if the Liberals do their duty
he will be the next member for South
Huron. Mr. Gnnn'e majority in the
election. of 1904 was 111.
Speaking of the proposal to make vot-
ing compulsory or pain of disfranohise-
mcat, the Brantford Expositor points
taut that it is one thing to compel people
to go to the polis and another thing to
compel them to vote. But why compel
people to go to the polls? May not the
000asion ariee when the only way in
which the conscientious elector can do
justioe to his conscience is to remain at
home? Under our present system the
elector is limited in his organizations.
He may be able to accept neither, and
may consider it his duty to protest, If
he is compelled to go to the polls then
the effect of his protest is lost to the
community, and he is deprived of the
right of expressing himself in the oely
way open to him without violating his
conscience. The attempt to shackle the
individual and to give legal sanction to
the claims of the party organizations.
Bat if our institutions are to be free in
fact its well as in name the rights of the
iadividnal must be respected, Govern-
ments and party organiz•ttions are de-
signed for the use and benefit of the
people, not to relieve them of their
responsibilities or deprive them of their
privileges.
A WORD TO MOTHERS.
Baby's Own Tablets is the only meth -
cine for children that gives the mother
the guarantee of a Government analyst
that it is absolutely soothing stuff. The
Tablets oure all stomach and bowel
troubles, destroy worms, break up colds
and simple fevers, and bring teeth
through painlessly, They give baby
sound natural sleep because they re -
sl c
e of crossness ande
move the DansP
leesneas. Mrs Ralph Jndd, Jade Haven,
Ont , says: "Baby's Own Tablets have
given me great satisfaction both for
teething troubles and constipation."
Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil
hams' Medicine Co , Brockville, Ont
WILLIAMS
PINK PIAS
CURE ANAEMIA
Pale Faces, Dizzy Spells, Pal-
pitating Heart, Headaches
and Shortness of breath
are Symptoms of
Anaemia.
Watery blood is an open invitation to
dis.ase to take possession of your syn
tem. Watery blood is responsible for
nearly all the headaches and sideaches
that affect womankind Watery blood
is responsible for the dull eyes, sallow
cheeks, and the listless dragged oat feel-
ing that is found in so many growing
girls. Good blood mer,ns good health.
and good blood eternally Domes through
the use of Dr. Williams Piak Pitts.
Wealr,ailtng, despondent women who
use this medio.ne are made active and
strong; listless pale faced gtils are given
new health, rosy cheeks, bright eyes and
a new sense of happiness and security
Mrs. E S. Nightiugale, Ohesley, Ont ,
says: --"My daughter was ill for a long
time with anaemia and would often be
confined to bed for three or four days at
a time, aid we feared she was going In-
to a decline. A lady friend advised the
use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and I got
a half dozen boxes. By the time these
were used there was a marked improve-
ment, and I got a farther supply for
her. The change these pills have
wrought in her condition is so great that
you would not think that she was the
same girl. I will always have a kindly
feeling for Dr. Williams Pink Pills,
You can get these pills f om any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50o a box
or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
MORRIS.
Mr. S. Jordan was eleoted trustee in
S S, No, 5 at the annual sohooI • meet-
ing.
Misses Snsie Beam, of Mount Pleas-
ant, and. Miss Sara, of Toronto, have
been holidaying ander the parental rouf,
7th line.
Jas. A. Moore has leased his farm to
his neighbor G. McCall for one year.
Mr. Moore, in the Spring intends join-
sng the great tide of immigrants that
yearly leave as to seek their fortunes in
the golden West.
^ John McCracken is spending the holi-
day under the parental roof. He is at-
tending college in Toronto and is a son
of Wm. McCracken, 4th line.
Owing io the removal of H. D. Ain -
lay from, Sunshine where he was teach-
ing, Thos. Pearce was appointed Sup-
erintendent of the Methodist Sabbath
School. -
In S. 5; No. 6 Wro. Wilkinson, was
re-elected to the School Board. Wm.
Sellers supplies 10 cords of wood for the
school at $2 18. Sobool opened Monday
with Miss Carrie McCracken, of Brus-
sels, as teacher.
Mrs. Keys, 5th line, has disposed of
her fine 100 acre farm, which she bought
a few years ago from Henry Mooney,
now of Weyburn, to her son, Wm., for
the sum of $6,000. The farm is well
located and we wish the purchaser euo•
cess.
My Hair is
Extra Long
Feed your hair; nourish it;
give it something to live on.
Then it will stop failing, and
will grow long and heavy.
Ayer's flair Vigor is the only
genuine hair -food you can
buy. It gives new life to the
hair -bulbs. You save what
hair you have, and get more,
too. And it keeps the scalp
clean and healthy.
'he'be,t kth d ut s testim t". -•
"f=old far rWST ai:cty �eIXL '
,.r».►� itShatal. ..
Ii��KUL
.Aint,A,
The annual school meeting of S. S.
No. 3, Morris, was held Thursday, Deo.
26th. Trustees all present. Robt.
Ynill occupied the chair. Jas. B. Ker-
ney was re-elected trustee for another
term. Jas. Slieddan was awarded the
contract of putting in 2 cords of cedar at
81.50 per cord and the contract of sup-
plying 18 oords of wood at $2 00 per
cord was awarded to Jas. B. Kerney on
motion of the meeting. Alex Speir was
awarded contract of caretaker of school
at a salary of $27.50.
Three young men caught in the act of
robbing Horey's drug store in Hamilton
were sentenced to terms in the peniten-
tiary.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Jany. 7. -Trade was active,
and prices very firm at the City Cattle
Market to day. The runs of cattle in
the past two or three markets have been
light, and stocks in the hands of the
wholesale butohers are getting low. It
is evident that the market is recovering
sharply from the recent lower range of
prices consequent on the rush of large
quantities of inferior stook to market.
That movement has now apparently
stopped, and prospects seem to indicate
a period of comparatively high prices
for good butcher cattle. Everything
offering in that class to -day was rapidly
picked up at from $4.50 to $4.00, and
choicest picked cattle are quoted as high
as $5.
Good export bulls are in good demand,
and a load or two of this cattle sold to-
dayat$4to$4 25.
Export -Market firm at $4 50 to $4.75
for choice cattle; extra choice, well
finished, $5; meditim, $4 to $4.25; bulls,
$3.50 to $4,25; cows, 82.50 to $4.
Butcher -Market firmer; choicest
pinked butcher, $4,50 to $5; good, $4 to
$4.25; common mixed cattle $3 to $3.50,
Stockers -There is a demand for good
stookere.
Lambe --Market firmer.
Hogs -Market firmer. Gonna quote
select hogs at $5.65 at outside pointe.'
Harris quotes $5.90, Toronto.
The run was 80 loads, with 1,200 head
of cattle, 1,200 sheep and lambs, 215
calves, 800 hogs.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle-- Per 100 lbs.
Choice $4 50 $5 00
Medium • 4 25 4 35
Bails 8 50 4 25
Light . . ............. 3 A0 8 50
(Iowa .... 3 25 3 50
Feeders -
beet 1000 pounds and up.
Wards 4 25 4 50
Stockers choice 2 75 3 00
" bulls .., .... 1 50 2 00
Butchers'-
Meedkiea 4 65 5 15
Gown.... ,,.r 860 8 75
tulle 200 2 00
Beet 590
Lights 5 65
Sheep ---
Export ewes 8 75 400
Bneks..,...... 350 400
Cliilla.........' 250 4 25
Spring Latnba eah,. 450 5 Pio
Ctdvela, bltClt..... 000 7 '00
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THE WINGHA t TIMES. J'ANUAR'Y 9, 1.908
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The Biggest_Bargains of All
25%. OFF
ALL OLJR •
j Men's Furnishings, Tweeds, Worsteds
Sailings, Overcoatings-- Every-
thing iDOLIr store.
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EVERY $20.00 WORTH YOU BUY -sFR
WE GIVE YOU $5.00 BACK
And the same reduction all down the line. Our stock is all new and up - to -
date, and comprises all lines of Men's Wear, with 'the
exception of . Shoes and Rubbers.
A Few Examples
$2.25 Striped Pants, ready to wear.. $1.69
2.00 Pants, tweed 1.50
1,50 Pants, tweed 1.13
1,00 Boys' Pants . .. .75
3.00 Fancy Wool Vests with satin or
wool knitted backs 2,25
2.25 Fancy Wool Vests with knitted
backs 1.69
1.00 Fancy White Vests, in check
and stripe .75
W. G. & R. Shirts, soft or hard front,
ranging from $1 to $2, at. 75c to 1.50
American makes Neglige Shirts,cuffs
attached or detached, reg. 50e
to 1.25, at from 371-c to .94
Collars, regular 20c at .15
" " 15c at .11
A few left, at 4 for.. .25
House Coats, regular 7.00,
" " 5.50,
for .... 5.25
for .... 4.13
Fancy Eiderdown Lounging Robes.
regular 5.00, for
3.75
Underwear, Sweaters, Hats, , Caps,
Gloves, Mitts, Suspenders, Ties,
Umbrellas, Scarfs, Hose, etc., etc,
MERCHANT
TAILORS
UNTIL THE END OF JANUARY EVERYTHING GOBS AT 3 OFF.
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NEW TERM
from Jan.2nd. Enter any day
for long or short course, New
Catalogue ready. Write for it
if you have any idea of a
college course. Address W.
H. Shaw, Principal, Central
13uafueB8 College, Toronto.
Lr)
LEARN DRESSMAKING
IN A WEEK.
To enable all oto learn we are placing teachers
in every six towns in Ontario. These lessons
teach how to cut, fit, and put together, any•gar-
ment from the plainest shirt waist suit, to the
most elaborate dress, you don't pay until
are through and perfectly satisfied. Thi • the
only course in Canada that the whole ily can
Learn, by one member taking it UT We have
been in business forte• yea.• and have
taught over 7,000, and'gu ran to give $500
to anyone between the aR•s o 14 and 40, who
cannot learn. Beware of • tions as more than
ane has been known to cop our advs. and even
claimed, where they were not known, to be the
inventor of this course. No adv. is genuine
without our 5500.00 guarantee. •
Head Office-Saaders' Dreascuttin0. School,
Stratford, Ontario, Can.
Mrs. Wm. Sanders Inventor and Prop.
Oar teacher, Miss Keith, will bast Exchange
hotel, Wingham, ou Saturday, Tanuary 18th
from 10 a. m. until 8th p. m. showing how this
course is taught and enrolbng pupils. Anyone
wishing to learn, be sure to eee her at above
date Class commencing in Wingham follow-
ing Monday.
WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS
D
Wingham, Jan. 8th, 1908.
Flr,or per 100 lbs.... 2 65 to 3 15
Fall Wheat . .. ., 0 92 to 0 92
Oats, 0 40 to 0.40
Barley .... ...... 0 55 to 0'60
Peas 0 78 to 0 80
Butter ... ,•. .... 0 22 to 0 22
Eggs per doz 0 23 to 0 23
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton14 00 to 16 00
Potatoes, per bushel ...... 0 60 to 0 60
Lara .., 0 15 to 0 15
Live Hogs, per owt. 5 40 to 5 50
Dried Apples , 05 to 0 05
Turkeys, per lb 12 to 0 13
. 08 to 0 09
08 to 0 09
07 to 0 OE
Geese, per.lb
Daoks, per lb
Chickens, per lb
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When wanting a Stove, call at Young's Big Hardware and
see what he can show you at very low prices.
Oak Heaters, coal or wood,
Cast Ranges,
Steel Ranges,
Base Burners, -
Wood Cook Stoves,
ei
to
from
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$ 8.00 to $18.00
20.00 to 45.00
25,00 to 45.00
15.00 to 45.00
7.00 to 29.00
Call and see for yourself that we have the right goods at right prices.
DOHERTY'S Stoves and Ranges Are Unexcelled
CASE CARVERS 1
PIE KNIVES IN CASE I
, BERRY SPOONS IN CASE
BUTTER KNIVES IN CASE f
PICKLE KNIVES IN CASE
CUTLERY OF ALL FINDS
Young's far
Christmas til►
YOUNG'S BIG HARDWARE
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WINQUAM, - ONTARIO
Low Prices for Quick Selling
TO CLEAR OUT WINTER GOODS 4'
Read this list of bargains offered to clear out certain lines
of goods at once for cash or trade. W e 11 make
the price sell the goods.
BARGAINS IN FURS
Ladies Fur, Scarfs, Stoles, eto.
$18 fur for $12.00 $12 fur for $9.00
$15 " $10 00 $9 " $6.00
$13 " $8 67 $8 ',$5,34
$10 " $6 67 $5 " $3.34
$25,00 set, Scarf and Muff for $16 67
$55 Jacket for $37 $28 Cape for $19
$38 " $26 $27 " $12
$32 " $21 $12 '"$8
; UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR,
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At prices that are badly shrunk.
prices dropped away down to clear.
Women's Warm Vests and Drawers,
regular $1 00 Underwear for only .75
„ .75 " " .57
.50 " " ,38
14 .40 " " .80
,c .25 " .r 20
Men's all -wool Shirt%, $1.00 for .75
11
" Drs .75 for .57
" Fleece lined shirts .60 for .45
Womens Wrappers. reg. $1,25 for .95
" " " $1 00 for .75
Oarl Cloth for coats, &o. in black,
White, bine and red, 56 in, wide,
reg. 51.75, now only - $1.25
Niger Head Mantle Cloth, black,
56 in., reg. prioe $3.00 yd, now $2.00
Fancy Stripe A11, Wool Flannel,
reg. 45c for 32o, reg. 40o for - 30o
Writing Pads, linen papa' 200 for 15o
" " " 15o for 90
Fanny Box Paper and Envelopes
it 20o for • - • 15o
CFancy Box Paper and Envelopes
r, 15c for - • - 103
BIG SALE OF CARPETS.
SLASHING OF PRICES
Slashing of prices in Ladies and
Ohildrens Coats, all new goods.
$12 Coat for 58.00 $9.00 Coat 56.00
$7.50 " $5.00 $6 00 " 54,00
$5.00 " $3 34 $1 25 " $2 86
$4,00 " $2.67 53 00 " 82,00
Tremendcns nutting in Men's and
Boys' Clothing.
$1.00 Pants .67 $1 85 Pants $1,25
$1.50 °" $1 00 $3,00 " $2 00
°$2.00 " $1.33 $5.00 " $3,33,
$12 Suit for $8 00 $12 Overcoat $8 00
$10 " $6 67 $10 " $6 67
$9 " $6.00 $
$7 " $4 67 $7 1. $4 67
$5 " $3 33 $5 " $3 33
9 " $6 00
Men's Wool Sweaters, reg. $1,25
for - • - 950
Men's Wool Sweaters, reg. $1.00
for - - - 75o
Men's Winter Caps Slaughter prices.
$1.00 Caps for .67 ..85 85 67Oaps for .57
54
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.75
Men's hard and soft felt hats at
half price.
Big Sale of Fancy Back Combs and
Side Combs.
$1.00 Combs for .75 .95 Combs .27
.75 " .55 ,25 " .20
,50 " .38 .20 " .15
20o unbreakable combs for 13c.
BIG RIBBON BARGAINS,
A quantity of Silk Ribbons placed
on the bargain counter at out prices.
.15 Ribbon for .10I .10 Ribbon for .7
1i.5 3 .7 .5
206 and 250 Ribbon now at 15o
MINN
RED BELL TEA, reg. 50o for 35o
BIC SALE OF CARPETS
"' a-MV.H u ai'sr�ixnOSCR W. -4.1-u OR'L-nr. sr,. lSE -u"2 r
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t It is always good policy to secure early your WINTER CLOTHING .
IP. Here is a list in which you might find something to interest you :
►
•MEN'S . FUR COATS.
Is3 only Dog Coats, - worth $25.00, for $20.00
la 2 light-colored Calf, " 25.00, for 20.00
► 1 Black Calf, - • " 28.50, for 22.50
►. 1 Wombat, - - - " 33.00, for 25,00
Pt 8 Black Calf, - - '" 35.00, for 27.50
Canadian Coon, not dyed, and handsomely striped-
▪ 1, worth $65, for 550,00. li - 3, worth $75 each, for $65,00
la
Men's heavy Cloth Overcoats, regular $8 line for $4.00
" 1 " " $9 " 4 50
i. " " " 510 " 5.00
it er .. " $12 " 6.00
IC " ,J " $14 " 7,00
Boys' Reefers, - worth 3 00, for 2.00
it- - " 3 50, for 2.50
25 Boys' Overcoats to be cleared at less than cost.
A full line of Boys' heavy Honeycomb Sweaters just arrived.
A few Ladies' Astrachan Coats --
Best Linings.
4 worth $60.00 each, for $37.50 1 worth $45.00, for $32.50
5 worth 37.60 each, for 27.50 1 worth 40.00, for 30.00
2 worth 30.00 each, for 22.50
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Wrapperette and Kimona Cloth -a good assortment, and prices not
grade wool,
Mitts, Gloves, Gauntlets, Sacks, Hose • we can keep yonr hands and
1
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advanced. Blankets -11/4 and 12/4 both grey and white a
kept in stock. Grey Flannel from 150 to 75e yd
Wroxeter Yarn, made only from high.
feet waren if you buy from us,
Staniield's Unshrinkable Underwear for Mex, and Women.
POR 1'RCJDUOE
kvresh Groe cries arriving daily for Christmas trade ; prices very low
Flour, Bran, Oil Cake, . Bibby's Cream Equivalent
and Beet Moat always in stook.
ilIGl31OST PRICES PAID
s r MILLS..
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