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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-07-23, Page 2itSTABLIKLIIID tare Tut W1ai TILES. fi. B.I11I44OTT. rumen lt a Amin Pnoraizeoe THURSDAY, JULY 23, t908. NOTES AND OSIMMENIS THE TORTURES WOMEN. SUFFER Speeohe4 delivered by the members of the Opposition daring the recent session of the House of Commons filled 5,000 pages ot hansard. Hon. G. E . Foster, headed the list with over 600 pages to his credit, which represents a supply is irregular clic Buffers fro oast to the county of over $3,000. headaches, backaches, sidoaOhes and the It waa stated on Saturday that an other unspeakable distress which only attempt will be made to retain the ser- women know. Some women have grown to expect thio angering at regular vices of Hon. Nelson Monteith as Min• intervals and to bear it in hopeless inter of Agriculture, and that he will ! silence. But women would escape run in North Perth. Premier Whitney much of this misery if they took a box dislikes making any break in the ranks or two of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to help them over each critical period. of his pre,ent Cabinet, while it is also These Piffle aotnally make new blood. well known that there would be an in- They help a woman -just when nature tereating mutest for the vacant port. makes d s the elpreatest They demanave ddnup n ' folio. Rumor has it that Mr. Torrance, blthousands of women throughou Oen. 14 L, P. P. for North Perth will get the ada, why not for you? Perth Registrarship and Mr. Monteith Mrs. Joseph Kinney, Gilbe will run in the vacant riding. N S., says: -"For ten yea from nervoueuess and t' All that the Government desired was that make the lives of s fair lists in Manitoba, "fair to Tory and one of almost' oonst Grit alike," as Sir Wilfrid Laurier put times1 I would ld be e•n it, and when the R3blin Government lont se to remove some of the objet tionable features of their system, the Government at Ottawa took them at their word. If the Manitoba Tories play fair there will be no need for further action than is proposed in Mr. Aylesworth's amendment, which in effect was the proposal made by Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the early stage of the debate. The Opposition have wasted many weeks in resisting a reform that their Roblin allies have admitted by their own notion to be necessary in the interests of justice and fair play.- Halifax Chronicle. TUE WINGIIIAM TIMES, JULY 23, 1868 Can be Relieved by Keeping the Blood Supply Rich With Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A woman needs a blood building medioine regularly just because she is a woman. From maturity to middle life, the health and happiness ot every woman depends upon her blood, its rtoheess and its regularity. If her blood is poor and watery she is weak, languid, pale and nervous. If her blood er for seemed to 1 ne several doctors but they failed to give me any relief, The last dootor I con- sulted told me frankly that he could not undertake my case unless I would undergo an exemtnation. It was then I decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills d trial. After taking six boxes I was mnoh improved in health, but I continued to take the Pills for a couple of months more when I felt like a new woman, and was enjoying such health as I had not experienced for ten years before. I have had no return of this trouble since, but I have need the Pills once since that time for the after effects of la grippe and the result was all I hoped for. These are plain facts from my own experience and I have always felt that I cannot too strongly recom- mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to the many women who suffer as I did." You can get these Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box er six boxes for $2 50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville Ont. s Cove, I suffered ose troubles many women t misery. At ed to my bed for epiess nights and courage. I tried The longest session in the history of Parliament came to a close an hoar be- fore midnight, Ssturday, many of the members having already' gone, some to Qaebee, others to their homes. The at tendanoe during the day was small, but even during the dying hours of a session which he had helped to prolong more than any other member, Mr. Foster had to indulge his garrulity, with the result that it took a whole day to accomplish what might have been done in a very few hours. Mr Foster's last ktek was aimed at the Melitia Department, but it utterly failed to hurt Sir Frederick Borden, and only gave the Minister of Militia another opportunity to snore off the member for North Toronto. The appointment of James Steele of Strat- ford, to the position on Tuesday will end the rumors that the positions was going to Mr. Torrance. A YEAR OF PROMISE. friends in Kirkwell and Galt. Miss Tessie Robertson, who has been visiting in the village for the past two months left on Monday for an extended visit in Honey Harbor. ST, HELENS. Miss Lilla Clark is home from Goder- ich. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Toront o, are visitors at ease. Harper's Mr. Will and Miss Lizzie Rutherford, visited in Wingham over Sunday. Mrs. Bowden, of St. Thome, was a visitor at Miss J. Cameron's last week. Miss Hattie Wellwopd, of Wingham, visited her sister, Mrs. Webb, a few days last week. Many are the berry plotters we see in this vicinity laden with pails of nice fresh red berries. Mr. McLean, who is supplying at Ripley will occupy the pulpit in Calvin church next Sunday. Many are making hay while the sun shines in this part of the country, while others are busy cutting their wheat. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Todd are visiting their daughter at Sault Ste Marie, their granddaughter, Mabel McDonald,aceom- panied them. Rev. and Mrs. Leiek returned to their home in Toronto after spending two weeks renewing old acquaintances around St. Helens. It was with deep regret that the people here learned of the death of Miss Jessie Anderson, who died in Glasgow, on July 3rd. She was a sister of Rev. R. S. G. Anderson, who was pastor at St. Helene for so many years. She was highly re- spected and loved by all who knew her. It is estimated that the western provinces Neve five and a half million acres in wheat this year, upwards of half a million more than in 1007. With an average of twenty bushels to the acre, this aoreage will ensure a crop of over 100,000,000 bushels. Present pros- pects, however point to rather better than this yield, and it is not improbable that the western wheat orop of 1908 will be little, if any, short of 120,000,000 bushels. In Ontario prospects are equally encouraging. As the Weekly Sun points out a vast amount of hay has already been put in the barns in ex- cellent condition; with another week of fine weather the province will have the best lot of feed of this kind in store in its history. Grain crops are coming on well, and corn is making magnificent growth. Tree weak points are in dairying and hogs; it now seems likely that the output of oheese and batter may actually be less than last year and it is Quite certain that the hog output will be very light. Cost of pro- duction in both these lines promises, however, to be much lees than in 1907. In fruit a good crop is promised, and trees, speaking generally never looked healthier. Taking it all in all including crop prospects as well se market outlook, it is safe to say that the agricultnral situation in all Canada was never more promising than it is at the present time. I3ELGRAVE. Miss Millie Mason is visiting at Mr, Sproat's this week: Miss Renwick of Kirkwell is visiting ett Dan Geddes' this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stalker visited et Dan Geddes' this week. Why is John Armstrong all smiles this week? Because it's a boy. Cheat. McClelland shipped a car load of cattle to Toronto on Tuesday. Miss Fannie McCrea was visiting for a few days at the parental home. Mr. Percy Scandrett, we are sorry to report, is not enjoyiug good health. Mrs. Tisdale was visiting with her parents at St, Augustine this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson spent Sunday with friends in Tarnberry. 15. E. McKenzie is improving his eroperty by repairing the verandah and hinge in general. Mr. Win. Watson attended the ftasonie Grand Lodge meeting in tlidgar* Valls last week. Mrs. Stalker reit Bated home on Tees. Big Reduction S1e Fl F 0 B P B E H P L FROM JULY 10 TO 31 Everything in our Furnishing Department at greatly reduced prices ! ! Now is your chance to get values. WE WANT MONEY, and are going to sacrifice our profits to get it ! ! Here a,re some of the prices : HATS. Regular $3.00 and $2 50 Hard and Soft Felt Hats for $1.75 $2.00 Hard and Soft Felt Hats for 1.25 $1 50 Hard and Soft Felt Hats for .... 1.00 STRAW HATS $2.00 Sailors and Boaters $1.75 " " $1.25 " „ 50o Hats (Boys) for 25o " „ 1.40 1.25 .75 .30 .15 LINEN AND CANVAS HATS. Regular 75o for , - .50 Regular 500 for,....... .35 Regular 35o for.,...... 25 CAPS. Regular $1 Cape, extra good Tweeds and Oravenettes...65 75o Auto and Golf Caps .....55 500 Auto and Golf Caps .....35 250 Caps, all styles 19 SHIRTS. W. G. & R.- the best made. Regular $1 75 and $1.50 Re- gatta or Negligee, coat or otherwise, for $1.19 Regular $1 25 and $1 Shirts .85 Regular 75o and 850 Shirts .49 NECKTIES. All 50o Ties now All 25o Ties now .... .. • • . Wash Ties, Ascots, reg 50o String Ties, reg 15o, now.. COLLARS. Rubber Collars, any style, 19 regular 25o, now Linen.doliare, any style, reg 14 20o, for Regular 15o, any style, for 10 .35 .19 .35 .10 HOSE. Regular 50o Black or Fancy Cashmere and Silk mixed. .38 Reg. 25o Cashmere, Lisle or •19 Fanny Cotton Regular 20c Cotton Hose... .15 " 15o " " ,... e10 Children's, Misses' and Youths Hercnlese Stockings, in all sizes from 5 to 10. Extra good wear- ers, Clearing these out at below bottom prices. FANCY VESTS. Extra quality and make. Regular $3.00, at.... $1.98 Regular 2.50, at.... 1.75 Regular 1.75 & 1.50 1.19 Regular 1,25, at.... .84 UNDERWEAR. The Ellis Spring Needle, finest made, in Lisle, Fine Wool and Balbriggan. Regular $1.25 garment .89 Regular .75 garment .54 -- Regular ,50 garment .38 Regular ,25 garment .19 PANTS. Tweed, Worsted, Flannel and White Dugk Pants. Regular 3 50 Cream Flannel,with green stripe, for $2.25 Regular $2 25 Pants at.... 1.75 Reg. $1.65 and $1.50 Pants 1.25 OVERALLS, Regular $1.25, blank or blue .98 Reg. $1, with or without bib .75 Regular 75o, blank or stripe .60 Sweaters, Work Shirts, Belts, Gloves, Jewelry, Umbrellas, Suspenders, Armlets, Garters, Hanakerehlefs, Night Shirts, ete., etc. Everything at a good reduction for C -A= S= H TAILORING A. SPECIALTY. Robt0 Maxwell TAILOR AND MEN'S FURNISHER TO THE MEN WHO CARE. We are going out of Children's. Wear. Come, and we will almost give them away. WINGBAM MARKET REPORTS Wingham, Jnly 22nd, 1908. ors per 100 lbs.... 2 65 to 3 25 all Wheat 0 77 to 0 78 ate 0 45 to 0 50 arley .... 0 60 to 0 65 eas ......... 0 80 to 0 82 utter ...... ........ 0 10 to 0 20 ggs per dos 0 17 to 0 17 Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00 ay , per ton.. 7 00 to 8 00 otatoes, per bushel, new1 00 to 1 25 and .., 0 15 to 0 15 Live Hoge, per owt. 6 10 to 6 10 Live Stock Markets. Toronto, July 21st. -Trade was Blow at the City Cattle Market. There was rather a heavy run and quality was a little below the average, with only two or three loads of good choice butchers' cattle offering. Contrary to expecta- tion, the demand this week for the Montreal market is smaller than usual, that market apparently having been already over-eupplied in view of the extra demands for the Quebec celebra- tions. Several of the Montreal bnvers were not in the market to day, and the local demand was none too active. Choicest butcher cattle sold well. The hog market is steady at last week's quotations. Total run for to -day was 72 oars, with 955 head of cattle, 1,300 sheep and lambs and 444 calves. Sheep -Market steady at late de- clines, The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs. $5 25 $5 50 4 00 5 25 350 4 75 Choice Medium Bulls Light Cows Feeders -- best 1000 pounds and up- wards Stockers ohoice bulls Butchers' - Picked Medium... Cows Bulls Hogs - Beet Lights Sheep - Export ewes ........8 60 Bucks . 3 00 Calla .. 2 50 Spring Lambs each,. 8 00 4 80 475 3 00 4 50 4 25 2 75 1 50 4 50 400 2 25 2 00 6 00 6 65 ay from a two months viei5 with Calves. each , , .. , r ...... 5 75 A RELIABLE LOCAL SALESMAN wanted for Wingham and adjoining country to represent "Canada's Oldest and Gje test Nurseries"/ While business in tom lues may be dull, farmers were nev more encour- aged as regardssit,growing than at the present seasod*;High prides for all classes of fruit h r been obtaine.e the eseason, nce r demand for re is as a snu noe -anincreased r- sery stock. Our stock is complete in every depart- ment including a new list of specialties which we alone handle. The right man will obtain a perman- ent for him. situation, territory ay weekly. Freemple ou reserved fit, eta. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON Fonthill Nurseries (850 acres CANADA, 4 50 3 00 2 00 5 00 485 8 00 2 50 TORONTO, 3 75 50 3 25 660 7 hAr,TeD TENDERS addressed to ie under• signed, and endorsed "Tends for Supply- ing Coal for the Domi on Buil ins," will be received at this office u til 4. P. M. on Mon- day, August 24, 1008, fo th supply of Coal for the Public Buildings i ughout the Domin- ion. Combined specifications and form of tender can be obtained on application at this office Persons tendering are notified that tenders printed 4 mc supplied leggnemiiawithntheir e actual signature. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered Y k, made Payable to the order of the Hotta. table the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent t 10 p r„1 of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender, be not accepted the cheques Will be returiiMd. The Department does not bird itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender, By Order, R. c. DEsnocal its, Asst Beeretftry. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 15, 1A08 Newspapers will not be paid for this adver- tisement if they insert it without authority from the Department. 1� �l Ic• immisimmosiommummilmmernim Tha People's Popular Store Agents for Ladies' Iiame essaiSsr (OW. READ THIS HARVEST TOOLS. Have you a good supply of HARVEST TOOLS The time is .coming when you will want them. HAY RAKES HAY FORK ROPE from s1 -inch to 1. inch. HAY FORKS . HAY FORK PULLEYS PITCH FORKS TRIP ROPE TURNIP HOES SLING ROPE BINDER TWINE SCYTHES and SNATHS C41 0T CALL and get our prices -they can't be beat.. PLYMOUTH TWINE Best on the market. Leave your order for it. Agents for Ladies' Homo K E. RR & BIRD Journal Journal Patterns After Stock4akiug A 1101188 Cleaning Sale Big Bargains offered to clear out the following linea. Don't wait until they are all gone, Buy now, RAINCOATS AT HALF PRICE. Man's Raincoats, regular price $10 00 now $5 00; „ .{ " $7.00 " $3 50; Women's" " $15 00 " $7,50; „ $10.00 " $5.00; „ „ " $7 00 " $3,50; 1 regalar ;'8 00 now " $6 00 " $12 00 " $9 00 " $6 00 " " „ „ 25 YOUTHS' TWEED SUITS Worth $4.75 to $6.00. Size 33, prioe to clear • - $1 39 I Size 3 , price to clear _ $ . 25 „ 34,„ „ - - $3.50 Men's Summer Vests, regular $1.50 for $1.00; regular 753 for 50o $1 00 $3,00 $6.00 $1.50 $3 00 ,41••.o rte ---t, 1 BARGAINS IN SHOES Women's Tan Bluer Oxford., regular prioe $2.00, prioe to clear : - $1,08 1.69 " White „ " '' $1,35, ., „ ,t „ "$1.00, „ If.78 If $1.25, II II- . .99 " White B Child's Tan Slitntters,her Oxfords " $ 1 00, " • .7S Men's Dongoia Blucher Oxfords - " $2.00, " " - • $1.40 About 20 pairs Women's D3ngola Slippers, rag. $1.255 to $1.75 to clear • .75 Men's Hard. and Soft Hats at half price. $2,25 Hat for $1.25 Hat for 75o Caps for $1.12 630 380 $1.75 Hat for 88o $1.00 Hat for 50o 50o Caps for 25o SHIRTS - Men's Summer Shirts, sizes 15, 15er, 16, regular 750 price to clear - 32c Man's Flannelette Shirts, dark and light colors, all sizes - - BARGAINS IN TOILET PAPER One large ease Toilet Paper, regular prioe 10e. roll, our price 4 for • - 25o Caps at half price $1.50 Hat for 750 75o Hat for 38o 25o Caps for 13; VVYN_ IST.VVVY.:ssVsvIgv r3 r 4 14 e TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ;Clearing Sale Paris Green a specialty. YOUNG'S � BIG MRDWARL� AT THE LOWER END. 1. DURING STOCK1AKING A ► a g s Cone and see these goods, you will be t glad you came. tk >, s i 3 dozen only, White Lawn and Mulle Shirt Waists, beautifully st trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks. A genuine snap, sreg. $1.75, now $1.25; $1,50 now 99c; $1.25 now 75e; 75c 50 new at �i 00 !i t" Black Sateen Tucked Waists, reg $1.25 for s s Ladies Whitewear; Underskirts, wide, fancy, very pretty, reg, E st$2.00 for $1.75; $1,50 tor $1.25; $1.25 for $1.00 1 s Drawers, Corset Covers and Night -Dresses at cost. 1 DRESS MUSLINS-Positively must go at any cost, reg. 30e for lI 0-200; reg. 20c for 15e, and 15e for .10 4 CORSETS -A bargain in, Corsets, celebrated D & A Corset, r straight and curved fronts, lace trimmest, easy fitting. 'reg. A $1.00 for 75c, reg. 75e for 50 I A i GLOVES -Long black and white Lisle Gloves, reg. 60e now.... .50 1 '4 4 f w 1 4 4.4 .4 .t cs.3'M]'c.. SS Sateen Underskirts must be cleared A ' O.jot out. Extra wide, pleated Skirts, reg. $1,50 now $-1.20; s lot wide skirts, with flounce and ruffles, reg. $1,25 for $1,00, reg. $1.00 for 60 SHOES -120 pairs Shoes to be cleared out at each . 50 TOWELLTNGS-A snap in Towellings, 23 -in. wide, pure linen, reg. 1210 for 10 A Laces, Embroideries, Belts and Collars, greatly reduced. 30 We sacrifice these goods to make room for Fall Goods. Ereap the benefit. Highest prices paid for produce. Come and see us. �T .T 14 4 You may �, A, MILLS'