HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-08-13, Page 1TED WIN
DOMINION BANK
TI -IE MOST IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN THE INVEST-
MENT OF SAVINGS IS
SECURITY
Bank of Hamilton
Capital- - - $2,500,000
Reserve - - 2,500,000
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received.
WINGAM BRANCH
C, .P SMITH, AGENT.
HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO,
Capital paid up,
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits
Total Assets, oier
$3,915,000
$5,291,000
48,000,000
WINCHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts soid,on all points in Canada,
to United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -Interest
allowed on depoeite of $1 and upwards,
and added to principal quarterly -end
of March, June, September and Decem-
ber each year.
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager
R, Vanatone, Solicitor.
A 4
94 KE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 4
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C1e.ring Salel
URING STOCK -TAKING
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Come and see these goods, you will be
glad you came.
vow
3 dozen only, White Lawn and Mulle Shirt Waists, beautifully
trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks. A genuine snap,
-'r
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' reg. $1.75, now $1.25; $1.50 now 990; $1.25 now 75c; 75c 4
now 50 4
Black Sateen Tucked Waists, .reg $1.25 for .. $1.00
flal
. . . . 3
Ladi$2W00hfitoerw1a7r;5;$n15er0sfor$2d$1i5fo,rver Pretty, reg+$1.001
it Drawers, Corset Covers and Night -Dresses at cost.
aDRESS MUSLINS-Positively must go at any cost, reg. 30e for .10
CORSETS -A bargain in Cors
20e; reg. 20c for 15c, and 15e for
D& A Corset
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4ts, celebrated
THE PRiCE OF MEAT.
One reason, according to the Far.
mere' Advocate, why meat is so dear
ie that popular taste is running more
and more to steaks and less and less to
the cheapest outs. For this develop-
ment of the popular taste various causes
arelassigned. One is the growing use
of the gas stove. It is snoh a simple
matter to apply a match tp a gas stove
that one may be easily led into believing
that a piece of steak is cheaper in the
end than a boiling pieoe or a roast.
Another trouble, acoording to the
Advocate is that many women cannot
cook any meat but steak, As a butcher
put it, "Factory girls come in who
can't cook anything but steak It e
steak, steak, steak, till you're ashamed
to look a ateak in the face." So the
butcher is oon'pelled to make the steak
pay for the indifference with which the
rest of the animal is treated.
Here is a ehanoe for domestic soience
to perform some necessary remedial
service. Men who make a speoialty of
testing food valves assure no that the
food value of meat is not to be judged
by its price. Many of the cheaper and
humbler outs and joints, they tell ns,
give much more nourishment for the
money than the coveted and high-
priced steaks.
Liberal; Reduced Taxation.
The Liberals have affected a redaction
in taxatico, notwithstanding the In.
creased revenue. In 1856 on all goods
entering Cavads for home censumptiov,
the average rate of duty was 18.28 per
cent., and in 1907 it was 15.73 per cent„
a redaction of 2.55 per cent. In other
words the Liberal.Government have re-
duced tax, -tion $2 65 upon every $100
of gocde entered fcr home consumption.
On dutiable imports the average rate
in 1896 vias 29.97 ger cent., and in 1307
it was 26.33 ter cent , a redo. tion of 3 64
per cent. Ia other words the Liberals
reduced texaticn $3 C4 upon every $100
of goods imported.
When the Conservatives compare the
ume•uut of taxes collected in 1806 with
those collected in 19C7, and argue that
the inorcase repreaents additional bur.
dens laid upon the people, they par-
posely design to mislead by beclouding
the bone. The volume of customs rev-
enue is not in any sense a measure of
customs taxation. The true and only
fair test is the average rate of customs
duty, and the average rate has been
substantially changed under Liberal
administration.
CARrTIXTtI S
r
IVER
PILLS
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straight and curled fronts, lace trimmed, easy fitting, reg. 50 4
$1.00 for 75c, reg. 75e for 4
t GLOVES -Long black and white Lisle Gloves, reg. 60c now.... 50 e
/1'UNDERSKIRTS-Black Sateen Underskirts, must be cleared 4
out.' Extra wide, pleated Skirts, reg. $1.50 now $120; a
wide skirts, with flounce and ruffles, reg. $1.25 for. $1.00,
* regi $1.00 for 60
1
SHOES -120 pairs Shoes tq be cleared out at each . 50 ,q
TOWELLINGS-A snap in Towellings, 23 -in. wide, pure linen,
reg. 12?;o for a
10 4
a Laces, Embroideries, Belts and Collars, greatly reduced. 4
We sacrifice these goods to make room for Fall Goods. You may 4
: reap the benefit.
Canada a Nation.
INew York Sun.]
To day, on the other hand, the monu-
ment erected to Wolfe and Montoalm
symbolizes the conversion of the Canada'.
into a consolidated and a self -sufficing
nation, who sells nothing but ftiendehip
of her southern neighbor, and whose
survivlog tie to Britain is one of senti-
ment alone Extraordinary, also, bas
been thegrowth since 1860 of the prov-
inces oomposing the Canadian Dominion
in population and in wealth The in-
habitants are now computed at about six
millions -about as many as England con-
tained when Qaebeo was surrendered.
In 1905 6 the foreign trade of the Do-
minion had reaohed a volume which
would have seemed entirely incredible
forty-eight years ago, for the total ex-
ports exceeded $246,000,000, and the
imports $294,000,000 At the same date
the deposits in banks reaohed $531,000.•
000, and the deposits in savings banks
$87,000,000, The total mileage of
Canadian railways in June, 1905, was
upward of twenty th,usand miles, and
if has since been increasing rapidly.
We add that the yearly value of the
Canadian fisheries is now not far from
$25,000,000, and that in 1906 the national
revenue exceeded $80,000,000, In a
word, the British North America whose
nnificatton is celebrated to day is aptly
called a "Dominion," for in the number
of its citizens, in the plenitude of its
financial resonrcea and in the high level
of its civilization it outshines many an
European monarchy.
Pt
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12 ghest prices paid for produce. Come and see us.
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People have not yet learned to buy
and to eat for the sake of the food
valve; they are still guided by their
tastes and habits, rather than by the
results of chemical analysis; but there
is no good reason why, as a result of a
process of education, popular taste
should not tarn in direction of the most
valuable food, rather than the dearest
food.
WESTERN!'AIR
a
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GREATEST LIVE STOCK EXNIBI- c
TION OF WES'T'ERN ONTARIO.1
Full Programme of Attractions twice daily, including 3
hemp's Wild West Show, Best of Music.
Fireworks Each Evening.
ATHLETIC DAY ' - MONDAY, SEPT. 14
•
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Come and enjoy yourself at London's Popular Fair.
REDUCED RATES on ALL RAILROADS
Prize Lists, Entry Forms, Programmes, `and all
information given on application to
W. J. REID, President. A. M. AUNT, Secretary.
London, Sep. 11.19
P/IILBURN'S
CURE
+ i be troubles Incl.,
Melt to a bilge and relieve all t
dent to a bi lona state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowstnees, Dietrees anter
eating, fain la the Si le Fe. While their most
remarkable nuc ess bee 'fx on shown In curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver pills are
equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pre•
venting thio annoying complaint. w hbe they also
correct all disorders oftt, a stomach, sti mu.atethe
liver and regulate the bowels. Even theyonly
cared
Ache they would he almost pricelres to those who
suffer from this distressmg complaint; butfortu-
'a ate lytheir goodness does nctcudhere,andthose
who once try thenwill end these little pills valu-
able in so many way's .that they. will not be wil-
ling to do without them. Butafter alibiclt head
ACHE
Is the bane of so many lives that hero Is where
we make oar great boast. Our pills cure. It while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to talto. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
nue them,
068TE8 MEDICINE CO., NEW 7088.
kid 1 Ina kn. Small trice.
0•0041 4,00900•00001004,10041114, • 0001011#004,1100.140.04.011•11040411
!CLUBBING
RATES
dl
The
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OIILRO88.
Council met on Monday, Aug. 3rd, as
per motion of last meeting. The
minutes of last meeting .were read and
on motion of Ballagh and Feloonor were
adopted.
Kuntz -Baptist - That the cheque
issued at last meeting of counoil to Jos.
Murray for payment of contract of put
ting raiiiug ou sink hole and held by the
Reeve be cancelled as contract was not
up to agreement, -Carried.
Kuntz -Falconer -That the mover
have the wash out rel aired oppoaite lot
5 con 12. as it is unsafe for public
travel. -Carried.
Falconer-Ballagh-That Wm Bap-
tist have the road put in proper shape at
lots 32 and 33, cons. 14 and 15, as it is in
bad condition. -Carried.
Ballagh-Falconer-That a grant of
$20.00 be made to gravel opposite lots
5 and 6, con, 2. -Carried.
Kuntz -Falconer -That Wm Bap-
tist have the two culverts opposite lot
14 con 12, repaired. -Carried.
Many people make a mistake in think-
ing that the only office of a pill is to move
the bowels, but a properly prepared pill
should act beneficially upon the liver and
the entire glandular and secretory system.
This is just what Milburn's Lama -Liver
Pills do, and by their specific alterative
action cure Liver Complaint, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Constipation, Flatulency,
Heartburn, Headache, .Dyspepsia, Water
Brash, Catarrh of the Stomach, Coated
Tongue, Foul Breath, and all diseases
arising from impurities clogging the sys-
tem.
They are small and easy to take, and do
not gripe, weaken or sicken. They may
be used as a mild laxative ora strong
purgative according to the dose.
r tom- aa``''y`
- rK.7V.s��i�+
Price 25 cents a vial, or 5 vials for a $1,
at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
of price by
The T. Milburn, Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
Condition of Admission to Normal
Schools.
Baptist - Donaldson That E G
Kuntz and Jas. Ballagh be appointed
to examine the bridge on the 8th conat
lot 28 and report at next eittiug of
council. -Carried. -
The attention of applicants is called
to the following extracts from the
Normal School regulations:
1, Application for admission shall
be made to the Deputy Minister of Ed-
ucation not later than the first day
of September on a form to be supplied
by the Education Department on appli-
cation. Each applicant shall send with
his app"lioation
(a) A certificate from competent
authority that he will be at leant 1S
years of age on or before the third
Friday in June, 1909.
(b) His oertifioate of having passed
the July Departmental Examination
for entrance to the Normal School.
(o) .A. deposit of $5, which will be
returned in Oot,ober.
2. Each applicant on presenting him-
self to a Normal School shall submit to
the principal thereof:
(a) A certificate from the principal
of an approved school that he has com-
pleted satiefaotorily the Lower school
anbjects.
(b) A certificate from a clergyman
or other competent authority that he
is of good moral oharaoter.
(e) A oertifioate from a physician
that he is physically able for the work
of a teacher, and especially that he
is free from any serious pulmonary
affection and from seriously defective
eyesight and hearing.
A RELIABLE LOCAL
SALESMAN
wanted for Wingham and adjoining
country to represent
"Canada's Oldest and Greatest
Nurseries
Kuntz -Falconer -That this council
grant the sum of thirty-five dollars for
gravelling the 5th sideroad, con. 12. and
the sum of twenty dollars for gravelling
the 5th sideroad, con. 15, the same to be
expended by the mover. -Carried.
Ballagh-Kuntz-That the petition of
Peter O'Malley and others for a Drain-
age Sobeme on con. 1 be received and
adopted and that the Clerk notify the
Engineer to that effect. -Carried.
Kuntz -Falooner-That this ounnoil
levy for township purposes at the rate
of one and a half mills on the dollar on
•the last revised assessment • of the town-
ship and the sum of $3039 21) for county
purposes. -Carried.
Kuntz -Baptist -That By -Law No, 9
for the y ear 1908, no opposition having
been made thereto and due notice there-
of having been posted up as required by
statute, be now read a first, second and
third time and paesed, signed and
sealed. -Carried.
While business in some lines may be
dull, farmers were never more encour-
than at
aged
pre pas resent seasonards alt High prices for all
classes of fruit have been obtained the
past season, and there is as a cement•
once, an increased demand for 'nur-
sery stook.
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 situation, with territory reserved
for hind. Pay weekly. Free sample out.
fit, etc. Write for particulars.
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The following accounts were passed: -
Thos. Thompson, 120 yds. gravel,
$8.40; Wm. Elliott, tile, $15.00; Peter
Kuhry, 87 yds. gravel, $10.29; Wm.
Caslick, 10 yds. gravel, 70 cents; Albert
Thacker, 79 yds. gravel, 5 53; Jno. F.
Waeohter, 95 yds. gravel and road,
$7.65; L. Caskinett, 9 yds. gravel, 63
cents; 0. Hetherington, 115 yds. gravel,
$9 05; M. S. Haldenby, tiles, moulds
and tops, $30.50; M. S. Haldenby, two
dray ampere, $15.00; N. Strome, in-
speotiug contract, $7.00; A, Kirkland,
09 yds gravel, $G 93; F. H. Haldeuby,
repairing sink hole, con 12, $64 00; Jos.
Voisin, work on road, $4 CO; Ford
Melvin, work en road, 51 25; Jno.
O'Malley, filling up washout, $3,00; H.
Marchant, 66 yds. gravel, $4 62; A. D.
McKenzie, part payment of printing,
$40 65; 0. DtLony, stationery, etc.,
$3 16; Jno. Caslick, raking stones off
gravel road, $1 50; Ferd Melvin, raking
stones off gravel road, $1.50; Albert
Doerr, 12 yds. gravel and toad, $1 84;
Robt. Marshall, inspecting contract and
12 day, man and team, $0 00; McKin-
non Bros., contract outtietg hill, $47 3.1;
A. Doerr, 60 yds. gravel, $4.20; R.
Marshall, 58 yds. gravel, $33.06; A.
Detioler, road through field, $1 00; OL,
McDonald, contract on bou.,. ndary,.
Wm. Booking, covering for bridge,
$98.66; F. Ballagh, repairing bridge,
cons. 2 end 3, $3 00; 0. A Jones, survey
on road, let 26, eon. 4, i5 00; l.tcKinnon
Bros., contract cutting hill, $4e. 38; J:•s
Whiteman, 60 yds. gravel $4 20; T
Sohmurr, for deviation of road, $75.60.
The council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, August 31st.
0IIAs BtTroN, Clerk,
Making Lemonade.
There is nothing more refreshing ou
a hot day than a long drink of cool
lemonade, but however anxious the
housewife may bo to serve this haver•
age, she very often does not have the
necessary ingredients on hand, or she
may not like to leave her guests to pre-
pare it. It let just for this reason that
the syrup that may be prepared by the
following receipt is one of the greatest
of household conveniences: Extract the
juice from 12 lemons; grate the rind of
6 of the lemons and add it to the juice,
Let tho mixture stand for 12 hours.
Then make a thick syrup of granulated
sugar and water, using about 6 lbs, of
sugar and just as little water as possible,
as the syrup must be thick and ameoth.
STONE & WELLINGTON When it has cooled strain the lemon
I'onthill Nurseries juice into it; bottle in glass, being cer-
(850 soros thin that the tops Are secure and ait-
WonONTO, CIANADA, tight.
FOR 1907 - 08.
4
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TIMES OFFICE
atomB osmol1neaciam mee•ielasss:4amo
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
a
tosesseatsi089414.11160680211110111011001111
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