HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-01-23, Page 3THE WINGHAM TIMES. JANUARY 23, 1908.
TO ADVERTISERS
*oefe cif' changell roe* be left at thin
ornoe not later than Saturday noon -
The oopy for obouges laud be left
not later thou Monday evening•
Oae'na1 a d.Pertisements accepted up
to noon Wocbiesdav of each week.
1184VA•RTrI$UE1 1872
WINUIAlti TIMES,
B.111.140'N1~,lernst eruanAMUPRQPRIIDToe
r'I URSDAY. JAN. 23 1908.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
A Great Doctor Speaks
of a Great Remedy
Mr. E Norman Lewis, M P for
West Huron, gives notice in the Com-
mons of a bin to amend the provisions
of the Orbnival Code respecting assaults
as women awe children. It not only
provides for more ad•gnete puniahmett
of assailants of woman, bat proposes for
the senteneiug to death of any man who
criminally assaults a girl under fourteen
years: of age.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Strongly Endorsed by one of the
World's. Greatest Doctors -Hope for the Sick.
Dr. Williams' PiukPills fel' Pale People
is the only advertised medicine in the
world that has lied the publio endoreation
of a doot •r of • world wide reputation.
Such an endorsation stamps tbie medi•
cepa as being worthy of the confidence of
every person who is sink or ailing. A
great doctor would not risk his reputa-
tion unless he was absolutely confident,
through a personal knowledge, that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills will do what is
claimed for them Dr Giuseppe Lap•
poni, one of the greatest pbysiciens of
modern times, for years the trusted
medical adviser of the Pope, writes the
following strong letter in favor of Dc.
Williams' Pink Pills.
• 1 certify that I have tried Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills in four cases of the
simple anaemia of development After
a few weeks of treatment. the result
Dame fully np to my expsotatioue For
that reason I shall not tail in the future
to extend the use of this laudable pre-
paration not only in the treatment of
other morbid forms of the category o
anaemia or chlorosis, but also in oases
Ie has been offioially announced that
the final session of the present Provincial
Parliament will open on February 5th.
The session will be a stormy one, for it
is the intention of the Premier to go to
the country during the latter part of
the summer, and the Opposition, led by
the .Hon. A. (. MoKay, will put forth
every effort to strengthen their position
in the coming campaign. The sessional
program will probably include a redis-
tribution measure, new legislation re-
garding ednoation, the revision of the
Mines Aot, and a large amount of private
legislation.
Some of oar farmers wonder why
their sons have a desire to quit the
farm, preferring town or city life. The
cause is with the farmer himeelf. With
a boy on the farm it is perpetual toil in
. good weather, all through the busy
season, and perpetual leanness in bad
weather, and most of the winter season.
The time when the farmer has leisure
is at the ` very time when they cannot
get away from home on account of their
isolation and bad roads. The boy hun-
gers for company and his heart revolts
against this unendurable lonliness, and
to free himself from it, walks miles
through mod to spend an hour at the
country store. We are glad tomote that.
in some sections of our country the
young people of both sexes have broken
through these barriers, and established
farmers' clubs and little s3oieties of one
sort or another. This should be encour-
aged, and will prove a great tonic to
keep. young people on the farm and
make life to them worth living. -Card-
well Sentinel.
of neurasthenia and the
(Signed) DR GITJS
Via dei
74e..,
E LAPPONI,
raoobi 332, Rome
The "simple an mia of development"
referred to by Lapponi ie of oourse
that tired, let aid condition of yourg
girls wh se ovelopment to womanhood
is tardy, whose health, at the period
of that development, is so often imperil-
led. His opinion of the valve of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills at shat tune is of
the highest scientifio authority, and it
confirms the many published oases in
which anaemia and other diseases of the
blood, as well as nervous diseases, have
been cured by these pills, which, it need
hardly be mentioned, owe their efficacy
to their power of making new blood, a':d
and thus eating directly upon the diges-
tive and nervous system. In all oases df
anaemia, 1deoline, indigestion, and all
troubles due to bad blood, and all affec-
tions of the nerves. es St. Vitus' dance,
paralysis and locomotor ataxia, they are
commended to the public) with all the
greater confidence because they have
f { the strong endorsation of this great
1 physioian.
rorromoommorl
vantage of the Short Course at the
Agricultural College in judging stook,
seed, &o. The wonder is that many
more do not take advantage of the
practicable training available.
BELGRAYE
The annual congregational meeting of
Euox Presbyterian Church was held on
Tuesday of this week. Rev. J. J. Hastie
was called to the ohsir and Peter W.
Scott was secretary. The total con-
tributions for the year for all purposes
amounted to 41152, divided into $792 for
stipend and other congregational ex-
penses and $360 for missions. The
Sabbath school, Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Sooiety and Mission Band gave
encouraging reports. The session re-
ported 79 families and 160 members.
All the retiring officers were re-elected.
It was decided to discontinue the old
way of having collectors ea ling at each
home for subscriptions to minister's
salary and in future distribute envelopes
which can be returned on the coileotion
plate twice a year. It was agreed to
celebrate the anniversary this year by
bolding an old time tea -meeting in
October.
A very pleasant event took place at
the Ethel Parsonage on Tuesday after-
noon Jany 14th, when Mise Hannah J.
Mills, one of Ethel's fairest young ladies,
was united in marriage to Geo. W.
Elliott, a prosperous young farmer of
Molesworth. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are
1 having in u few days for Pilot Mound,
Man., where they purpose taking up
housekeeping. Tneir many friends here
wish them much happiness and great
prosperity in their home.
Life Will be Shortened.
' Those who fail to observe the funda-
mental rules of health, especially those
who neglect constipation, --will have
short lives. Costiveness ruins health,
destroys vitality. weakens the blood,
causes dyspepa/a nervousness and in-
somnia. Why nit use Dr. Hamilton's
Pills and be oared. Take one or two
pills -before retiring and you're well
next morning. No. gripe or pain. no
headache or nausea when you use Dr.
Hamilton's Palls, --they cure scientific-
ally. Positively the best laxative
known, 25 cents at all dealers.
ORM
Mies Belle McKibben will make; an
extended visit with relatives in the West.
We wish her an enjoyable time.
Rev. Mr. Kerney, of Clinton, a former
resident of the 7th con., of Grey town-
ship, has accepted a call to the diocese of
Chicago and left for the Windy City last
week.
Last week Oliver Turnbull, 15th con.,
went to Guelph where he is taking ad -
1
It Quiets
the Cough
live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Jan. 21. -While opinion eon -
Rioted somewhat sharply as to the state
of business at the City Cattle Market
to -day, some affirming that business was
good and prices even firmer than last
week, and others as positive that trade
was bad and prices lower, the fact re-
mained that for good butcher there is
as good a demand as last week,. and that
in some few oases higher prices were
pt:id for both export and for butcher
cattle. For the ordinary run of medium
to good loads of butcher cattle there was
to -day a good demand and prides were
steady. There was, however, a large
proportion of poor common butcher
cattle offering in to day's run, and as
the same may be said of all reoeet runs,
the market is more than well supplied
with this class of stuff, and prices are
just a little easier for the commonest
cattle.
In the export market a load of very
choice cattle sold at 35.25.
In the butcher class the choicest pioked
cattle sold at $4 80 bo 35. and good
straight loads at 34.15 to $4 40.
The hog market has become much
weaker again, to -day's quotations show-
ing a still further decline of 25o from
last week.
The total run to -day was 78 care, with
1223 head of cattle, 830 sheep, 200 hogs,
and 104 calves.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
34 50 35 25
4 35
4 25
3 50
3 50
:ROAMS.
Richard Proctor, the well known Tax
Collector of this township, has returned
his roll of 1907 with every cent of the
large sum of 36,392 74 collected. This
is the largest amount ever oolleoted in
Morris for one year and Mr. Proctor's
record will be hard to surpass.
We aro very sorry to report that Mrs.
Gilbert Speir, an old and worthy resi-
dent of the 4th line, had the misfortune
to fall at the residence of her son, John
Speir, and break her right arm at the
wrist and also her thigh. As Mrs. Speir
is over 88 years of age a shook of this
kind is not nearly so easily overcome as
in a younger person. We hope she will
soon be better.
This is one reason why Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is so valua-
ble In consumption. It stops
the wear and tear of useless
coughing. But it does more
-it controls the inflammation,
quiets the fever, soothes, heals.
Ask your doctor" about this.
The best kind tit a testimanlaal--
"sad for over sLttiw yearn "
The council elect for the current year,
viz: -Geo. Taylor, Reeve, and Messrs,
Shaw, Campbell, Taylor and MoCat-
oheon, Councillors, met pursuant to
statute on Jany 13th and subscribed the
necessary declarations of office and
qualifications and the council was duly
organized, the Reeve occupied the chair.
Shaw -Campbell. -That W. Clark be
reappointed Clerk at a salary of 3130 00-
-Carried.
Taylor -O. G. Campbell -R. Johnston
and P. McNabb were appointed auditors,
salary 38.00 each,
Mr. Henry Bone appeared requesting
that his property, viz: -S 3,4 lot 20, con,
cession 3. be detached from S.'S. No. 8
and annexed S. S. No. 6.
MoCutcheon •- Taylor. - That Mr.
Bone's request be considered at next
council meeting to be held on Feby 17th
and the Clerk be instructed to notify the
interested parties to that effect. -Cd.
Campbell -N. Tay lor,-The tender of
W. H. Kerr for the Township printing
at 340 00 was accepted.
Mcoutcheon - Shaw. --John Watson
was appointed Assessor for the current
year at a salary of $70 00.
Taylor -Campbell -Mr, David Laid-
law was appointed member of the Board
of Health.
Shaw - MoOutcheon.-Dr. Hamilton
was appoined Medical Health Officer.
By -Law No. 1, for the appointment of
Township Officers was duly read and
passed.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows, viz: -Fraser and Logan, tile,
322 10; 3. McMillan, gravel, $4 08; Jno.
Colclough, gravel, $5 11; Wan. Taylor,
gravel, $1,12; R. Procter, Collector's
salary, $83.00; R. Yonilt, timber and
p'aak on centre sideline, $3 00; D.
Davidson, donation to Sick Children's
Hospital, $500; W. Clark, nomination
expenses • and posting finanoisl state -
meat, $6 00; W.H. Kerr, printing de-
bentured, 33 00; T, S. Efandon, part
salary, $50:00.
Shaw * MoOntcheon --- The Murton
then adjourned to sheet again en the
filth Feb. next at 10 s'oloek a. til.
W. MUM, Cilerk,
risowvisry
tP.WeRie rWelefileir wieri •ss 44,
Choice
Medium.
Bulls
Light
Cows
Feeders -
best 1000 pounds and up-
4 25
2 75
1 50
4 25
3.50
3 00
3 25
wards
Stockers choice
" balls
Butchers' -
Picked
Medium
Cows
Bulls
Hogs -
Beet5 50 5 60
Lights ' 5 25
Sheep -
Export ewes 3 75
Bucks.... 3 50
Galls
4 60
3 00
2 00
4 75 5 00
3 00 3 75
3 50 3 75
2 00 2 50
Spring Lambs eaoh.. 5 50
Calves. each .... 6 00
' 4 25
3.75
3 25
6 00
7 00
4PINGHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Jan. 22nd, 1908.
Flr.or per 100 lbs.... 2 65 to 3 15
Fall Wheat .... 0 94 to 0 95
Oats, 0 40 to 0 42
Barley .... ..... 0 55 to 0 60
Peas0 78 to 0 80
.•.••-•.
Butter...... 0 22 to 0 22
Eggs per dos 0 23 to 0 23
Wood per cord 2 50 to 300
Hay , per ton... 14 OO to 16 00
Potatoes, per bushel ...... 0 60 to 0 60
Lard ... - 0 15 to 0 15
Live Hogs, per owt. 5 25 to 5 25
Dried Apples . 05 to 0 05
Turkeys, per lb 12 to 0 13
Geese, per Ib 08 to 0 09
Docks, per lb. 08 to 0 09
Ohtokens, per lb 07 to 0 OE
TAKE NOTICE.,,
That J. S, Jerome, Dentist,
is making beautiful sets of
teeth for eight dollars, and
inserting the Patent Airohamber. All
work guaranteed.
Office in Chisholm Block, Wingham.
INVESTIGATE
Into the merits of the
CENTRAL
STRATF ORD. ONT.
It is the most successful business
Paining school in. Western Ontario.
Our Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphto Departments are in the
charge of able instructors of exper-
ience, All our oonrsee are thorough,
up•to•date and practical. We have
become one of the largest business
training schools in the province. Get
our free catalogue and learn what we
are doing. Commercial schools as
well as business men employ oar
graduates.
Enter no now. entering
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
KERR'S
1
THE BIG STORE KERR'S
WINGRAIK,- ONTARIO
Gigantic Sacrifice Sale
THIS BIG SALE 18 NOW COINC AT A WILD FIRE PACE -100D, NEW,
-- - R
CLEAN,. UP-TO-DATE GOODS WONDER BARGAINS EVERYWHERE.
i
A SALE FOR CASH OR TRADE ONLY
No goods charged at cut prices. Butter,
.Eggs and Dried Apples taken same as cash.
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD !
Going outof business ! Sale closes
February 15, 1908. Don't miss this
opportunity for money -saving.
NOTICE
Money Wanted.
A LOT OF SNAP, GINGER, ENTHUSIASM
Earnestness, honesty and genuineness about this
sale. We mean just what we say. Come early
for bargains.
All accounts must be paid by, cash
or trade or notes at ones. Every
account must be balanced, as we
expect to leave here as soon as our
stock and property is disposed of.
YOU KNOW VALUES- You know
you never bad a chance at such things
as these betore ; you know that the sale
is just what we said it would be.- prices
gone to smash in every department.
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
50o Window Shades, plain, sale price......... 380
60o •1 11 " 45o
75c 'i lace " 57o
90o ,1 lace and insertion68o
31.00 " deep lace and insertion75c
Certain Poles complete with rings, ends and
brackets, oak or mahogany finish.
4 ft. pole reg. 25o for 20c-5 ft, pole reg. 30o for 23o
Brass Extension Rode, complete, reg. 15o for 110
„ 16 11 11 20o for 15o
" 11 11, „ 60o for 45o
Chenille and Damask Curtains, reg $7.50 for 36.63
reg. 35.75 for $4 31, - 4 50 for $3 38, - 3 50 for 32 63
' 1 33.25 ' 1 32.44, - 3 00 " 32 25, - 2.50 " 31 88
Chenille & Damask Table Covers, 33.50 for $2 63
reg. $2 60 for $1.88, - 1.50 for 31.13, • 1.25 for 95o
Reversible Smyrna Rugs, reg." 33 00 for $2 25
Small Rugs, Tapestry, Sm3rna, &o. 500 for 380
SENSATIONAL LUES IN
CA
•
41.10 Carpet for 8' . 31,00
80o " .•Oo 75o
60a " 45o SOo
403 " 300 350
Carpet
1r
16
for 75o
56o
38o
26o
BIG RIBBON BARGAINS
A quantity of Silk Ribbon at about half price,
50 Ribbon for 3c I 10o Ribbon for 7c
7o 11 50 15o 103
20o and 25o Ribbon now 15o
BARGAINS IN FURS
Ladies Jackets, Caps. Soarfs, Stoles, Muffs, &c.
$18,00 Furs for 312.00310 00 Furs for 36 67
$15.00 44310 00 I $9 00 " 36 00
313,00 " 38 07$8 00 " $5.34
312.00 " $8 00 I 35 00 i1' 33 84
325 00 set, Soaff and Muff, now only 316 67
355 00 Jacket for 337.00 $28 00 Cape fqr $19 00
338 00 " $26 00 327.00 " 312 00
332 00 4' $21 00 512.00 1/ 38.00
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
•31.25 Tweed or Black Drees Goods for 80o to 95c
$1.00 " " 69c to 750
75o " " " 57c
60o " " " 3Bo to 45o
500 "• " '" 38o
Every piece of Dress Goods at reduced prices.
Nigger Head Mautle Oloth,Qarl Cloth and Tweeds
at your own price. They mast go.
Flannelett Sheeting, ivhite or grey, reg. 35o for 273
Wool " '1 44 76o for 57o
Flannelette Blankets, large size, best quality,,
white or grey, reg. price 31 35 sale pair 31,00
Bed Comforters, reg. 32.50 - 31.88, reg. 2.25 - $1.70
Women s Heavy Doable Shawls, reg. 34.00
for $3 00, reg. 2.50 for 31.86, reg. 1,50 for 31,13
Ladies Kid Gloves, 911 sizes, tan col. 31.25 for 85c
Ladies Fancy Silk Ties, regular 31.00 for 65e
All -Wool Fancy Flannels, reg 45c for 32o, 40e - 30e
32.00 " 31.50 BOOT AND SHOE PRICES GONE ALL TO SMASH.
Women's, Misses', Childrea'a, Men's and Boys' Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at big reduction in prices.
33 50 Boots for 32 68
32 50 Boots for $1.88
31.00 " .75
I- CAS KING ! A LITTLE BUYS A LOT 1
BRING YOUR CASH' WITH YOU ! •
1
...k."..."~0~4~Gt460044"."'`'"Ala
Great SLAUGHTER SALE
Now on at D. M. Gordon's
The following lines are all to be cleared out at a reduction of twenty-
five cents off every dollar. Think•what this means where goods are
now marked very close : Yon get a dollar's worth for 760 and so
on up to 3100.00 for 375 00. Namely:
Men's and Women's Fur Coats,
All sizes and descriptions of Furs from the most
expensive to the cheapest.
Women's Cloth Coats, all this season's
Men's, Youths and Boys Overcoats.
All linss and sizes of Ready-to-wear Clothing for
Men, Youths and Boys.
For other very tempting lines and pricer see our windows and
bargain oonntere.
D. M. GORDON.
AFTER -HOLIDAY
I BARGAINS
c We have bargains in many lines of goods w hich purchas
ers will do well to look into. We are goi ng out of
certain lines and will sacrifice the goods in
order to clear them out.
R. KNOX
4
Opposite Queen's Hotel. . WINGHAM.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• +6•N••••A••N•••••••••i♦♦
Have you renewed your sub.
eoription to THE TIMES for
1908 ? If not, why not ?
FANCY CHINAWARE AND
GLASSWARE.
UNSHRINKABLE. UNDERWEAR
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN PRICES.
PRICES GONE TO SMASH,
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS.
$12.00 Coats 38.00' - 39.00 Coat 36.00
$7.60 " $6.00 - $6 00' $4 00
$5 00 " 33 34 - 34 25 32 85
34 00 " $2 67 - 33.00 " 32,00
These are all new goods.
Nearly ail New Goods, New Styles, New
Shapes. New Colorings. PRICES BADLY
SMASHED. Limoges China, . Garman China,
Austria China, English China. Dinner Sets,
Tea Sets, Toilet Sets. No reserve -every article
of Chinaware, Glassware, Cat Glass, meet go -
and must go soon. COME EARLY.
Regular 31 00 Underwear fore.. .....75o
' 760 38c
40000 « I. • • . • 30c
" 25c '" 1i 200
Men's All -Wool Shirts, reg. $1.00 for750
,• " Drs 4 75o 570
11 Fleece -lined Shirts " 60o 450
Tremendous Cutting in Men's and BOys'
Clothing
Women's Wrappers, reg. 31.25 for83
,1 11 " $1.00 " 67
$2 50
4
11 Night Robes „ 31.50" .,$1,
11 „ 11 31.00 " 75
(6 „ " 760 " 4,66
1, „ " 500 " 88
" Shirt Waists " $2 00 " 41,50 '
,1 11 " 31.50 " .41.12
$1 00 Pants .67 - 31.85 Pants 31 25
31.50 i4 3100 - 88.00 " 32.00
32.00 " 31.33 - 35.00 " 33.33
GROCERY BARGAINS.
$12 Suit for $8 00 - 312 Overcoat "•: 00
$10 " 36 67 - $10 •' $6 67
$9 " $6.00 - $9 " 36 00
$7 " $4 67 - 37 " 34 67
35 1, $3 83 , $5 " 33.33
Best Granulated Sugar 211bs $1.00
Best Cleaned Currants, 31be 25
Best Seleoted Raisins, 334 lbs ....255
Best Cooking Figs, 5 lbs ........25
Richard's Pare Soap 7,bars for .... ,.for.25..25
Eclipse and Muses best Soap 7 bar Best Mixed Candy, 4 lbs .25
gest Mixed Nuts, 21bs...... ....26
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 pkge ..... 25
Icing Powder, albs ...25
New Dates, 41bs 26
a
Big Sale Farley Bach Combs & Side Combs
7500 Combs for .7565 - .255 Combs .270
11 ,1 38 . .20 " .15
.50Men's
20o unbreakable combs for 130.
(a2en's Wool Sweaters, reg. 31.25 for ..95.3
Men's Wool Sweaters, reg. $1.00 for. •750
$1.00 Cape for .60 .85 Caps for .S�
•75.50
shard and soft felt hats at half pride.
I- CAS KING ! A LITTLE BUYS A LOT 1
BRING YOUR CASH' WITH YOU ! •
1
...k."..."~0~4~Gt460044"."'`'"Ala
Great SLAUGHTER SALE
Now on at D. M. Gordon's
The following lines are all to be cleared out at a reduction of twenty-
five cents off every dollar. Think•what this means where goods are
now marked very close : Yon get a dollar's worth for 760 and so
on up to 3100.00 for 375 00. Namely:
Men's and Women's Fur Coats,
All sizes and descriptions of Furs from the most
expensive to the cheapest.
Women's Cloth Coats, all this season's
Men's, Youths and Boys Overcoats.
All linss and sizes of Ready-to-wear Clothing for
Men, Youths and Boys.
For other very tempting lines and pricer see our windows and
bargain oonntere.
D. M. GORDON.
AFTER -HOLIDAY
I BARGAINS
c We have bargains in many lines of goods w hich purchas
ers will do well to look into. We are goi ng out of
certain lines and will sacrifice the goods in
order to clear them out.
R. KNOX
4
Opposite Queen's Hotel. . WINGHAM.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• +6•N••••A••N•••••••••i♦♦
Have you renewed your sub.
eoription to THE TIMES for
1908 ? If not, why not ?