HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-11-12, Page 2TUE WINGUAM TIMES, NOVEMBER 12, 1908
TO ADVERTISERS
*Ohm of changes mast be lett at this
Office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must bet left
not later than Monday evening.
Cana), advertisements accepted up
to noon Wedneedav of each week.
BISTABLIS$ED 1B74
THE W1NGD&11 TINES.
H, lt,ELL10 ELT -407r. pU'Bx,isumnnsnPaortatama
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER. 12, 1908.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The re.connt in Saath Perth reduced
the majority Of G fl, IlScI ityre, Lit er-
a, from, 85 to 29.
The deferred eleotion to Prince Albert
was held on Tuesday. From latest
reports Rattan, Liberal, was leading by
33 votes and his eleotion is conceded
Hon. S. H. Agnew. I'rovinci'I Treas-
urer of 13anitoba, died cm r4ouday last.
He was operated on last week, atter
having been suddenly striokau with ap-
pendiottis.
The re-coant of the ballots oast in
North Perth was completed before
Sedge Barron Fraley evening, with
the result that Dr. Rankin's majority
was reduced from 47 to 41,
RHEUMATISM
IN THE BLOOD
Liniments and Rubbing Will Not
Cure. it. The Disease Must
be Tr;ated Thraugh the
Blood.
The trouble with mem and women
who beve raenmatism is that they
waste valuable time in trying to rub
the complaint away, It they rob hard
enough the friction causes werulth in
the affeoted part, which temporarily
relieves the pain, but inn short time
the aches and pains are ae bad as ever.
All the tabbing, and all the liniments
and outward applications in the world
won't cure rheumatism, because it ie
rooted in the blood. Robbing won't
remove the poisonous acid in the blood
that oaases the pain. But Dr, Wil -
llama' Pink Pills will, because they are
a blood medicine acting on the blood,
That is why the aches and pains and
stiff swollen joints of rheumatism die
appear when these pills are used,
`Moat's why Sensible people waste no
time in rubbing but take Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills when the first twinges of
rheumatism Dome on, and these speedily`
gym,
eh -
With only two seats to be beard from,
Met week's eleotion in Newfoundland
for members of the colonial legislature
has resulted in a tie between the pre.
Mier, Sir Robert Bond, and the opposi-
tion, headed by Sir Edward Morrie, for
control of that body.
The Montreal Star says: - "The
,.f army of sorttiueers who did their
duty yesterday all over the country
deserve a word of commendation. It
is true that most of them are party
men; but there are Iota of party men
would not take the trouble to sit in a
polling booth all day and check the
voters who oat= in to mark their
ballots. As long as we have the party
system of government in this country
we will be largely dependent upon the
representatives of ane party to watch
the other; and among the most vale:
able of these watchers are the scrota
neere on election day. When they
are active and intelligent, they pre-
vent the polling of a great number of
bogus votes. They are a terror to the
"telegrapher" and a menace to the
"repeater." Now it is no fun to sit in
an ill smelling and over -heated polling
booth and keep sharp watch on the
file of voters who come into the poll.
The scrutineer mac be awake every
minute of the time and he toast be
ready to precipitate a disagreeable
scene if he suspects a voter of being
other than he pretends. It is not a
nice thing to have to challenge a man's
vote and ask him to swear; but it is a
scrutineer's duty to do this the moment
he is in doubt. It may even become
his duty to make au arrest. All this
requires vigilance, pluck, alertness
and assiduity. The scrutineers who
poeseee these qualities, who scruti-
nize the vote vigorously, serve their
country quite as ranch as they do their
party.
cattle, 8,400 sheep and lambs, 100 hags
and 81 calves.
The following are the quotations;
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs,
Ohpioe $4 80 $5 25
Madinat.. . , .... .. 4 40
Bulls 8 75
Light 8 00
Cows 3 40
Feeders -
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards
Stockers oholee
" bulls
ilutghers'
Pinked,...,,
Medium... .
Cows..... , .
13ulle
Flogs
Best
Lights
Sheep -
Export ewes
Bucks,,.,
Culla
Spring Lambe each.
Calves. each.
drive the trouble ant of their eye
Mr. Sohn Evans, 12 Kempt Roadr'1
fax. N. S., says: -"About fore years
ago I had an attack of r nrnatism
which settletain my sigh,. le and ankle.
wbioh became very mach swollen and
was exceedingly p info I wasted a
good deal of time y g to got rid of
the trouble by ru g with liniments,
but it did not do me a bit of good. My
daughter was using Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills at the,time and filially persuaded
me to try them. Inside of a week
the pills began to help me, and after
taking them a few weeks longer the
trouble had completely disappeared and
has not bothered me since, My daugh-
ter was also taking the pills at the time
for weakness and anaemia, was also
oured by them, and I am now a firm
friend of this medicine."
Most of the tronblee that afflict man-
kind are due to poor, watery blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make
new red blood. That is why they oure
anaemia with its headaches, and back-
aches, and dizziness and fainting spells;
the gangs of rheumatism, and the sharp
stabbing pains of neuralgia; also in-
digestion, St. Vitus dance, paralysis
and the ailments of young girls and
women of mature age. Good blood is
the secret of health and the se:ret of
good blood is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Sold by medioioe dealers or by mail at
60 oents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A WORTHLESS CRY.
(New York Times.)
The Canadian elections afford ns an
excellent opportunity to appraise be-
fore the event in our case the worth
of scandals as a campaign ory. There
is no essential difference between the
eleotorates on opposite sides of the
border in this respect. Bath would
drive froaa public life politicians guilty
of betraying the public for private in-
terest, bat neither -certainly not Can-
adians, nor do we believe theAmerioans,
are eo simple as to believe all that is
alleged against the "rascals" in office.
This is particularly true of the broad
plass of oases in which facts are obscure
and quality of the sots doubtful, In
such oases many whose moral standard
are above reproach, hesitate to take
partisan views even upon clear oharg=s,
arguing that there is not mnoh differ -
•
4 25
2 75
1 50
•
4 40
385
2 00
2 60
..,..,... G 05
0
8 25
250
2 50
, 4 40
300
4 60
4 26
825
3 75
4 60
3 00
2 00
4 60
3 60
2 75
3 75
.11*••••••••4M•a ee• •.••S••• ....•••••...•00,...•••••00
at
• LADIES, PLEASE CODE TO D. M. GORDON'S FOR YOUR
.
r s• - EE&O-A-T-S •
is
•
$ And your FALL AND WINTER FURS.
• We will give you
•
•
•
1
0
0
•
65 15 90 The way our Dress Goods are going out is to us the most satisfactory
5
evidence that they are correct in every particular, and
3 60 a our prices the lowest. quality considered. •
275 • •
3 25•
470 • ••
6 °° I
Wraps, Shawls, Underwear, etc.•s
• In Wraps of every kind, Shawls to suit every taste, and Underwear •
• that will give pleasure and solid comfort, we have iin assortment •
it that CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE EVERY BUYER. •0
a •
•
• As USf7AL, HIGHEST •
PRICES FOR GOOD MARKETABLE TRADE+'. •st
•
newest styles, latest shades, best materials and
Closest prices. •
•
•
.
DRESS GOODS
WINORAM MARRET REPORTS
Wingham, Nov. 11th, 1.908.
Floor per 100 lbs.... 2 65 to 8 85
$all Wheat 0 $8 to 0 88
Oats, 0 85 to 0 30
Barley- .... ..... ... 0 50 to 0 52
Peas ,.. 0 80 to 0 80
Batter dairy ••••• •.....,. 0 21 to 0 23
Eggs per dos . , 0 20 to 0 20
Wood per oord , , , , .. 2 50 to 800
Hay , per ton 7 00 to 8 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 80 to 0 85
Lard .. 0 16 to 0 16
Live Hogs, per owt. 6 10 to 6 10
ante between the rascals of the different
parties, and that it is more important
that political principles should control
than that they should be submerged in
the efforts to change the 'freebooters of
one party for those of another. Sir
Wilfrid declined to desoend to the level
of euoh campaigning. He took the
view, discredited in high quarters with
no, that "guilt is always personal" and
left individuals to present their own
defenses to their constituents making no
defense on the part of the Government
oollectively. The result is that only
one minietor was defeated.
Have You
a Friend?
Then telt him about Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Tell him
how it cured yourhard cough.
Tell him why you Always keep
it in the house. Tell him to
ask his doctor about it. Doc-
tors use a great deal of it for
throat and lung troubles.
:tub Mod nd of la tastbne4,rlal-
:'Bo3d for over sixty Tears.'*
usser..r..o. Arm' de.. antra Aosta
smtsAtutaf.a.
Sere =
W. *onto Ate simmit. i W4 IMAM i
ire tsieuidei ell mu! Y1M1ii*.M.
lt1tof Aries Pills at tittle will
ttyt •-,. '.iW1", Beatty la t. •
SERIOUS DEPLETION IN
- FUNDS
HARD TIMES HARD ON THE POOR
CONSUMPTIVE
truskoka Free Hospital fpr Consump-
tives Makes an Urgent Appeal
for Money.
525,000 Required to Cover Bank Overdraft
and Provide for Maintenance of
Poor Patients.
These head -lines tell the story of
our needs. .
They are heavy and urgent.
Many times during the past twelve'
months the question has pressed
itself upon the Trustees, " Can we
continue the work further?"
Every month brought its quota of
accounts for salaries and wages of
staff, bills of butcher, milkman,
eggs, groceries, heavy coal bills -
a serious item -and other uncon-
trollable expenses so Iong as"- the
doors were kept open.
WHITECHUROH.
The National Thanksgiving supper
held in the Methodist church last Thurs-
day evening, under the anspioes of the
Ladies' Aid Society was largely attend-
ed. Sapper was served from 6 to 8
o'clock and Mr. Holmes gave numerous
selections on bis gramaphone daring
the sapper time. The tables were set
apart for the different countries and
the waitresses were dressed in costume
to represent the various countries.
The Irish table was deoorated with
potatoes, cooked with the "jackets" on
and the thistle and rose were there for
Sootiand and England. After the
supper a good program was rendered.
Tho Wingbam Methodist ohoir gave
several excellent selections and the
solos by Mr. Hill and Mrs. Beattie were
wed rendered. Mr. Wm. McDonald,
of Wiugbam, with the concertina, will
not soon be forgotten. It was a surprise
to many that snoh a volume of music
could be brought from a concertina.
He is certainly an expert. Addressee
were given by Dr. Redmond, on Eng.
land; Geo. Spotton, on Ireland; Rev.
G. P. Duncan, on Scotland, and Mr.
Cameron, on Canada. They were all
good addresses, and recitations on
Canada by Miss Brook were well
rendered. Rev. Mr. Finlay was chair-
man. The supper and entertainment
was one of the best ever held here.
When coming to the supper on Tnee•
day night, Mr. David Kennedy's horse
ran away and the occupants of the
buggy were thrown Out. Mr. and Mies
Kennedy were badly injured, while
Mrs. Kennedy escaped uninjured.
Rev. G. P. Duncan preached a union
Thanksgiving sermon in the Methodist
Chnroh on Sunday evening. The church
was crowded and in his sermon, Mr.
Duncan pointed out many things for
whieh we should be thankful. The
anion choir supplied the ranee. We
are pleased to note the friendliness of
our two churches.
These had to be paid somehow
Contributions - especially after
the turn of the year when the finan-
cial depression was felt at its keen-
est -fell off to such an extent, that
each month the burden became
heavier.
During all this period there was
only one thing to do, and that was
to lean on our banker -swelling the
bank overdraft.
The trial was the severest in the
history of these Muskoka Homes,
in which nearly 3,000 persons,
stricken by the dread white plague,
have been cared for.
Lite Stock Markets.
Toronto. Nov. 10th. -City tialtle
Market--Bnstneee was only moderately
active today, but prioes were steady
and +hell maintained sit last week's
improved Levels. Reoeipte of export
are very light. Choice finality butchers'
cattle are scarce, and much in demand.
There is still M fairly active demand
for good distillery feeders, though ODA
or two of the buyers are already tilled
up.The total rue was 92 oars, With 1,250
Shack Life at Muskoka Free hospital for
Consumptives.
But never for a single hour did
the doors of the Free Hospital fail
to swing open, and give a welcome
to suffering ones without money
and without price.
The good news has gone forth of
a rich harvest the wide Dominion
over.
Priends, we come to you at this
time, when the clouds of depression
are being lifted, asking that you
now - in the direness of our ex-
tremity - help to lift the burden
being- carried ---not for any personal
gain, but solely, alone, only on
behalf of suffering sisters and
brothers.
Our plea is on behalf of the sick
ones.
What will you give?
Do not say nay.
Help generously.
Help all you can.
Kelp some.
Help near.
Contributions may be ses r..tb
W. 3. GAGE, Es0., Chairman $z-
ecutive • Cotninittee, 84 Spaditta
Avenue, Toronto ; hr 5. S. Itossrar.,
sole, Sec. -Treasurer National Sani-
tarhxn Association, t47 King Stasi*
West. T•rott1tit.
+ar
6 D. M.GQRDON:
a
•O.S.••.•••••••••.....Oit•• ast•e••4ei•••ai••eeSS•SSosatt
VVVVWVW/VVVVVWVVYWWWV A01001010WAAAAAA/1/V1AM1NAAAAA
jSeasonable
Goodsl
{ AT THE 5
1 CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE }
Steel Ranges Happy Thought Ranges
c Pandora Ranges Base Burners
Cross Cut Saws Axes
Cow Chains Tar Paper '
Plain Paper Carpet Felt
Glass and Putty
c New Century Washer Sunlight •Washer i
Wringers Carpet Sweepers >
Horse Blankets Halters ;
Galvanized Iron Pails Lanterns, &c. 3
A good variety of Fancy Lamps and Silverware. i
All go at lowest possible prices.
J.
G. Stewart & Go.!
CENTRAL 11JARDWARE - WINGHAM
VVVWWVVVWvvvvv/4VOI'WVVV, vvyv WVVVNVVvvvvvvWWVW
77 9JJ J77 J l JJJ “u JJ 7 JJ J 7iumuull
Big Book Store
BIBLES AND HYMN BOOKS
Me 10 1111114111111$ Min • • 11111111111.111
We have in stock a nice line of handsomely
bound Bibles, with concordance, maps, etc.,
which we offer at very reasonable prices.
Hymn Books -Suitable for all denominations.
To Churches and Sunday Schools ordering large
numbers we will give special prices:
New Books.
minsompagammangsmoost
A large stock of the latest books just arrived.
You can add to your library at a small cost from
our selection of good literature. If we have;; not
the particular book in stock that you want w e
will order it for you.
Wall Paper.
isimmussimemumiors
Our lines are popular in shade, pattern, quality
and price, Here you can get the latest and
best on the market, and the prices we ask are
amazingly low. Corrie in and have a look at
them. if you are doing any papering this fall.
Elliott and Walley
Gregory Block.
?RoPRIn'IORS OP BIG BOOK STORE,
Near Bank of Oommeroe.
»» ;g11 11 1
KERR & BIRD.
Every Day, Bargain Day at
This Store
Bargains in Trousers
A quantity of Men's Trousers to clear at about
half price. Good color. Good workmanship. Correct
styles.
Regular price $1.75. Special price to olear, a pair • 99e
Ulsters and Overcoats for Men,
Half Price
One doz. Men's Ulsters and Overcoats to clear at
half price.
57 00 Coat for $3.50 -- $6.00 Coat for $3.00 56 60 Coat for $2.751
$6.00 Coat for $2.130 - $4.50 Coat for $2.25 - $t 00 Cloat for $2.00
Men's Raincoats, 4half price
Seasonable goods at half price is good buying.
You'll perhaps need a Raincoat this season. If so, this
is the place to get it.
$10 00 Raincoat for $5,00 - $8 50 Raincoat for $4.25
56.00 Raincoat for $3,00 - $5 00 Raincoat for $2.50
Women's Raincoats, half price
Light, medium and heavy` weight Raincoats to
clear. You'll be fortunate to get a good, well made,
fashionable garment at half price.
$13 00 Coat for $6.50 -- $12.00 Coat for $6.00 - 510 00 Coat for $5,00
$7,00 Coat for $3.50 - $6 00 Ooatfor $3.00 - $5 00 Coat for $2.50
12 doz. Whisks, good quality, well -bound, only
10e
Colored Silk Twist, per spool, only
le
Diamond Dye all shades, per package 8c or 2 for 15e or 4 for 25c
We are headquarters.
WANTED -Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples,
White Beans, Wood and Oats, also choice young
Chickens, Ducks and Geese, must be, fat and dry
picked.
1111111111101111111110.1.11
... HURON .•
Stoves and RanAes
We will be pleased to have you call and let us explain the many
good points in these Furnaces, Stoves and Ranges. It will be
to • your advantage to know how we can sell such
superior goods at the prices quoted below.
Art Huron Base Burners
Square, 15 -in Fire -pot 524.95
With Oven, 15 -in Fire•pot 523.25
Red Hot Huron Furnaces
PRICE WITHOUT CASING WITIX CASING
No. 438 $25.00 $29.85
No. 442 830.00 $85.50
No. 446 533.00 $40.50
No. 462 $40.00 $48.75
Oakdale Huron
No. 10
No. 12
No. 14
No. 11
$ 9.50
$10 00
$12.75
814.60
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a�tf� -i
4 34.1
Tr riktiV"J•
Royal Huron -- For Wood
No. 9/21, Square $17,25 -No. 9/21, with Reservoir $21.00
No. 9/23, Square 19 00 No. 8/28, with Reservoir 28,00
No, 9/26, Square 20.60 No, 9/25, with Reservoir 26 00
Full line Of home manufactured goods in stock, Wood Stoves,
Base Burners, Furnaces, Box Stoves, etc., proportionately low.
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