The Wingham Times, 1909-06-24, Page 4CANpADIANA.Ci■■_
f
TUE WINGIIAM TIMES, JUNE 24, 1909
TO ADVERTISERS
otioa of changes must be left at this
Office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for change* must be left
net later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of eaoh week.
1IBT.&BI.ISBED 1872
TII WIMifMI TINES.
L11.33iLL1OTT.£'nELISH1i ANDPROPRTETON
THURSDAY. JUNE 24, 1909.
EAST HURON FARMERS'
INSTITUTE
The anneal meeting of East Heron
Farmers' Institute was hold in the
Council Chamber, Brussels, on Friday
June lith, In the absence ot the Presi-
dent, A Gardiner was voted to the
chair.
The reports of past year showed, 10
good meetings were held and 44 in-
teresting addresses were given with
an attendance of 2,084 in all. Farmers'
Clubs organized at Jamestown and
Molesworth. Receipts, including $159 09
on hand, $300 42, Expenses were $177 23
leaving a balance on band of $103.29
Previone year's receipts were $147.28
and expenses, $226.78. 373 members
were planed upon the roll during the
past year. Moved by Jas. Simpson,
seconded by Jas. Watt that report be
acopted.
Auditors' report was read and accept-
ed on motion of Messrs. Watt and Mo -
Taggart,
Directors were elected as follows:
Howiok-Jas. Armstrong, V. S„ A.
A. Graham, Alex. Gibson, T. A. Gib-
son and W. Knox,
Turnberry - John MoNaughton and
Jas, Elliot.
Morris -W. H. Fraser, John Lawson,
Robt. Smillie, Gao, McCall and John
Clegg.
Grey -A. Smith, S. J. Campbell, Jno.
McTaggart, J. MoFadzean and John
Pearson.
Brnssels-W. H. McCracken, George
Thompson and W. H. Kerr.
McKillop -Jas. Simpson, A. Gardiner,
Robt. Scariest and Jos. Dorrence.
Hallett -Jas. Watt, Thos. McMillan,
Jno. Brigham and Chas. Rogerson.
Auditors -T. R. Bennett, and A. D.
Grant.
P. P. Farmer, assistant to Mr. Pat -
nam, Superintendent of Farmers' In-
stitutes, was present and gave a practi-
cal address. He urged the organization
of live Farmers' Clubs as the best means
of building up agricultural education,
co-operation, better seed, increased pro-
duction and enhanced prides. To estab-
lish along permanent Iines the results
mast be tangible and undertakings
must be carried on that will represent
definite values, The department is
willing to aid in planning for tinder -
draining and other important farm
work. Farmers number Within 20,000
of the combined population of villages,
towns and eines, the average earning
power is $45 better for the farmer. The
farmers have a leavening influence on
the country and urged a wider infinence
on National life. To -day a farmer can
do in one day what it took 20 days to do
100 year ago. Know the economic con•
ditions and be governed by them.
Value farm operations and discuss the
problems of the day.
A resalution was passed thanking Mr.
Farmer for his address.
At meeting of the Directors, Thoe•
MoMilian was re-eleoted President; W.
H. Fraser, Vice President; and P. A.
McArthur, Secretary -Treasurer. '
There are six Women's Institutes in
the riding.
motion of Jas. McFadzean, second-
ed by Jars. Simpson that this Institute
affiliate• with the Winter Fair at Guelph
was adopted.
WEAK, TIRED GIRLS
Will Find Health and Strength
Through Dr. Millais' Pink
Pills,
There is a time in the life of every
girl when the strain upon her blood
becomes too great; when she grows
weak; has headaches and baokaohea;
when dizziness seizes her and she be-
comes extremely miserable. That is
the time of life she needs a tonic -a
medioine that will not fail to enrioh
her blood and give her stength to
withstand the ohangea through which
she is passing. Snob a tonin is Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They
have raised thousands of gro • g girls
oat of the depths of misery a' i despair
to a full enjoyment of good , ealth and
stregth. Among those wh. • ave found
good health through thes; pills is Miss
Suddard of Haldi., i nd Qne., concern-
ing whose case he •• other writes as
follows: -"Dr. Wi ams' Pink Pills
have been a great benefit to my daugh-
ter who was weak and miserable. She
was pale, easily tired and was bothered
with indigestion. The use of the Pills
has brought back her health, and made
her strong and active. I am very grate-
ful for what this wonderful medicine
has done for her."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the
greatest blood builder known to medi-
cal science. That is why they ours
anaemia, rheumatism, heart palpitation,
indigestion, neuralgia, etc. That is
why they are of such value to women
and girls during the changes through
which they pass from girlhood to
maturity. The pills are sold by all
medicine dealers or direct by mail at
50 Dents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brook-
ville, Ont.
love btoclr 2aarkets,
Toronto, June 22 -City Cattle Mar•
k.et-The market oontinnes steady to
Arm for cattle of good quality, but is
undoubtedly easier for poor quality, It
was only a moderate run to -day, with a
total of 68 cars of stook of all kinds.
To -day's offerings included throe oar
loads of extra choice quality exporters,
weighing 1,300 lbs. and over, fed by 3.
B. Shields, of Meant Albert. This fine
herd of Canadian cattle sold at $0,55,
and was bought by the Harris Abattoir
Co. Another load of ohoioe bntoher
cattle, 1,150 lbs„ sold at $5.85, the top
price for butchers in to day's market.
These examples are a pretty good indi-
cation that prices for choice quality
cattle are not off. There is, however, a
poorer class of oattle now oomiag in
which do not command as good prices
as a week or eo ago. This applies to
poor butcher cows, and to light common
stockers. Good butcher cows and good
stockers are no easier.
There is a steady market for good ex-
port cattle. Old Country prices are
firm, and there is ample space for ex.
port. At the same time local prices for
export cattle are said by the shippers to
be too high for profitable business.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
Choice , , $6 00
Medium 5 25
Bolls „ . 4 50
Light 3:75
Cows 4 25
Feeders -
best 1000 pounds and up -
4 25
2 75
1 50
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Surrounded by the local chieftains of
the party, Hon. William Lyon Mac-
kenzie King, the new minister of labor,
Was on Monday returned to represent
North Waterloo in the Dominion Par-
liament by acclamation in the by-elec-
tion made neoessary by Mr. King's
acceptance of the portfolio of labor.
Jives in Grey and Goderioh are pleased
to see them again. It is nine years
since Mrs. Clarke was in Canada. The
two ladies mentioned are sisters,
Last week W. J. Jaoklin and family
removed to Fordwioh where he assum-
ed charge of the hotel and also runs the
livery, Local Option,eis in vogue in
Howiok township but nevertheless Mr.
Jacklin proposes to run an up-to-date
house and will do his best to cater to
the needs of the public.
"Nick" Nicholls, known to a good
many in this locality, was taken to the
House of Refuge, Clinton, that he might
have some permanent home. He ao-
campanied Constable John Long and
was not any too anxious to become a
member of Keeper Mutch's large
family. Shortly after his arrival he
took French leave but Mr. Mutch
overtook him on the road with a
horse and buggy and inviting him to
take a ride he conveyed him back to
the home where he will be well oared
for.
Fresh groceries. LENNoa, Wingham.
Prairie fires are doing some damage
in Saskatchewan.
Gruer, ex -Mayor of Mount
Forest, is dead after a short illness.
WANTED it ONCE. -1000 0asee eggs,
1000 boxes butter, large quantities wool.
Highest prioes, cash or trade. KING'S,
Wingham,
GREY.
Fresh groceries. LENNox, Wingham.
WANTED S.T ONCE -1000 cases eggs,
1000 boxes butter, Iarge quantities wool.
Highest prices, oath or trade. Knauss,
Wiegham.
The annual Sabbath school and day
school picnic of S. S. No. 3, Grey, will
be held in A. Bishop's grove, Friday
afternoon, June 25th.
Mn. W. H. Salter, of Toronto, Who
is visiting at Chas. Rozell'e, 9th con.,
her parental home, has been ill with
What wad feared to be typhoid fever•
but we are pleased to state that she is
convalescing nicely now and the dun•
ger is petit.
Early Sunday morning, June 13111,
the spirit of John Whitfield, an old and
veli knotrn resident of Gray, took its
flight, tie had only been i11 a week,
pneumonia being the canes of death,
Mr. Whitfield wet in his 81st year.
tire J p'. Clark, and daughter, Viola
MAT, aro visiting 0. and Mr*, tiutchi•
sail, Of the 5th line. Their many rria.
The steamer W. P. Thew was sunk
in a collision off Thunder Bay Island,
in Lake Huron.
The Government has let the contract
for the construction of a plant at Otta-
wa to experiment with peat in the man-
ufacture of gas.
Miss Nellie Daly jumped into Pike
Lake, Wright county, to save a boy
named McOrank, who had fallen in, and
both were drowned.
James Lowery died suddenly in e
police cell at Calgary. He gave himself
up on a charge of robbing and shooting
a Chinaman, and it is suspected that the
disgrace drove him to suicide.
The population of the three Prairie
Provinces has increased about three
hundred thousand in the last three
years, about half of the new settlers
being from the United States.
-Mrs. Thom. Jenninge, of Kincardine,
was presented with an address and
cabinet of silver, by a number of the
travellers, on the occasion of her retire•
went as hostess of the Royal hotel.
wards
Stockers choice
" bulls
B utchers'-
Pioked 5 50
Medium 5 00
Cows.... , .. , 4 25
Bulls 3 00
Hogs -
Best 7 85
Lights 6 75
Sheep -
Export ewes 4 25
Bucks,,,, 3 25
Culls ... 2 50
Spring Lambe eaoh.. 3 00
Calves, each 3 00
+++++4+101441.+++++++.1.44++44
Royal Grocery
$0 20
5 75
5 00
4 00
4 50
4 50
3 00
2 00
5 75
5 25
4 50
3 50
7 90
4 60
3 75
3 25
5 50
6 50
WXNGIIAat SIARHET REPORTS
Wingham, June 23rd, 1909.
Flat r per 100 lbs.... 3 10 to 3 50
Fall Wheat 1 30 to 1 30
Oats, 0 50 to 0 50
Barley .... 0 50 to 0 55
Peas ,,,, 0 82 to 0 85
Butter dairy „,. 0 18 to 0 18
Eggs per dopa 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord 2 50 to 2 50
Hay , per ton 8 00 to 9 00
Potatoes, per bushel, 0 30 to 0 35
Lard ,., 0 17 to 0 17
Live Hogs, per owt. 7 65 to 7 65
Grand Union
Orange
Demonstra ion
Counties of West Bruce, •rth Perth
North Huron
-Horse races and other sports at Kin•
sardine on Dominion Day. A special
train will be run from Kincardine in the
evening for the convenience of those
who wish to spend the day in the lake
town,
Brussels, Mo
i
July 12
Everything is being done to make it
a record -breaker.
First-olass speakers and good music.
Special train service and low rates.
Watch out for bills giving railway
rates, time table, eta.
Be sure and visit Brussels July 12
The 14th Rifles of Kingston have been
refused permission to take part in a
Fourth of July celebration at Elmira,
N. Y„ the military authorities thinking
it not seemly for British troops to help.
oelebrate that day,
A 0. P. R, train was held up at Bucks,
13. C., by six masked men, armed with
Winchester rifles. It la supposed they
were ;after a valuable shipment of ail.
'Vier, brit they got the wrong train.
Wanted!
WOMEN AND ! ' LS
Wanted as achine
operator • and for
other factory work.
Good wages and
steady employment.
Write us.
THE
TRY
Malcolm's
For
TEA AND COFFEE
They are the best.
ALSO
FRESH GROCESIES
+++++++++++
4. 4.
And the best that can be
bought. Call and inspect.
4. OUR CROCKERY
BARGAINS4.
Always to be found in our $
4' Crockery Department. +
4.
Clinton Knitting Co,
Limited.
CLINTON, ONT.
THE LEADING SCHUOL
CENTRAL
ll
STRATFOR D. ONT.
()outset are practical. Our teaoh-
ersexperienced, and our graduates
capable to fill responsible positions.
We are receiving many applications
for oiiice help. During a single day
last week we received seven appiioa-
tions for office help and four for
commercial teachers,. Our gradu
Mee succeed as nine others. Throe
departments -COMMERCIAL, SHORT.
RAND and TELEGIt&PXIY. Catalogue
free.
ELLIOTT & McIACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
4.
,p Produce Taken, Phone 54.
+ 4.
444-1.4-4-4-44+++.1.4.4.4-4.+++++++++
Fire Insurance.
Life Insurance
Accident Insurance.
Plate Glass Insurance
Employers' Liability Ins.
Boiler Insurance.
Live Stock Insurance:
We handle the best companies and
have twenty years experienoe with
no unsettled claims,
Real Estate bought and sold.
Money to loan
Rents collected,
Hooses to rent.
Valuations made.
Steamboat tickets sold.
Auditing. Accounting, and all
kiude of office work reoeives oar
personal and prompt attention.
Ritchie & Coseos
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
WINGrI&.ar • Orr.
Lumber, Shingles,
Lath, Fence Stays,
Cedar Posts, etc.
at reasonable prices at
THE MILL IN THE ALPS.
Give us a call, or write ns, before
ordering anything in our line.
JAS. WILSON
Lot 32, Con. 2, Onlroes.
P. 0, Address : Box 273, Wingham
Very Low Rate
for Summer Trip
to Pacific Coast
$76.20
Return from WINt UAM, good going May
20th to Sept. 30.
Return limit Oct. 31st, Liberal stop.
overs. Wide choice of routes. Go by the
direct Canadian line --see your own country
the West, the Rocky Mountains. Visit
the Seattle Exposition and other special
attractions. Talk it over with J. H.
SEE MER, Agent, Wingham.
U•' AND TRUNK SYs EM
DOMINION OAY
EXCURSIONS
Return Tiokets at Single Fare
between all stations in Canada; good
going June 30th and July let; return
limit July 2ad, 1909.
Alaska -Yukon -Pacific - Exposi-
tion, Seattle,
Very low rates via attractive
routes. Daily until Sept. 30111, 1909.
Return limit Oot. 31st, 1909.
For fall intormiation as to rates,
routes, etc., apply to W. Henry,
Depot Agent. or address J. D. Ma -
Donald, D. P. A., Toronto.
I The People's Popular Store
WINGHAM, - ONT.
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THE CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE:
Farm. Tools
4
We search out the best Farm Toole'
of every sort and make it worth your 4
while to Dome to us for whatever you
want. 4
EXAMINE Silverware1etc
Agents -
Ladies'
Rome
Journal
KEI2R & BIRD
Agents --
Rome
Journal
Patterns
Now dor a Big House
Cleaning Sale
We expect to take stock early in June this year, and in order
to clean the stock up nicely and reduce it as much as possible, we
will offer all odd lots in every department at about half price.
This will be the
BIGGEST BARGAIN CHANCE EVER OFFERED IN WINGHAM,
Sale will continue throughout the month of June.
AT HALF PRICE
A quantity of Men's Hats and Caps,
AT HALF PRICE
A number of low priced Snits
AT HALF PRICE
All Men's and Women's Raincoats.
AT HALF PRICE
A quantity of Fancy Combs
A quantity of Laces and Trimmings
A quantity of good Brushes.
IOSSMISOSISOMMOMOSOMOS
AT HALF PRICE
A quantity of Shoes and Slippers
on our bargain counter.
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Table Vinegar put up in Fancy
Glass Bottle, regular 15. Our special
price only 7o.
CHINESE AND EVEREDY
STARCH.
100 packages during sale for 80.
No. 1 Fine Staroh. We guarantee
the quality.
is Ladies' Home Journal 15o a month.
Leave your order now.
Carpet Bargains.
All our Wool, Union, Tapestry and
Brussels Carpets, also Stair Carpets
AT Ih LESS THAN REGULAR
PRICES. Every yard of Carpet and
every Carpet Square will be offered
at 25 per cent. less than regular
prices.
Window Shades.
Tremendous price cutting, a large
stook to select from.
Regular 50o Window Shades for 390
Regular 75o Window Shades for 500
Regular 900 Window Shades for 690
Regular $1 Window Shades for 790
Curtain Pole Bargains
White Cottage Rods, reg. 153 for 10o
Brass Extension Rods, reg. 60o for 44c
" " 20o for 14o
" " " 150 for 10o
Oak and Mahogany Poles, 25o for 20c
All Rode and Poles complete,
Bargii tis in Dinner Sets
1 Set 91 pieces, reg....$6.50 for $3.24
2 Sete 97 pieces, reg.., 7.00 for 4.79
2 Seta 97 pieces, reg.... 9 00 for 5.98
1 Set 97 pieces, reg....12.00 for 7 98
Ladies Home Journal on sale here
every month. Price 15o.
i
3•4•4•4•143.3.34+4;44•1••1•+3.3•+++++4.4•++++4•++*3+44443.34444,-14,1-14+4.
P '
GREATJUNE SALE I
OF
tWatches Clocks Jeweir 1
.1.2.
4:
4:,
$ +
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 5.
ENDING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30
4.•F•
+ 4.
+ WATCHES. JEWELRY. 4.
14 k. solid gold ladies' Watoh, 15 Gents' 18 eine, open tape, 20 -year '1'
.;. Jewel Waltham Movement, gold-filled Daae, 17 Jewel P. 4
reg •$40.00. June Sale. ,$30.00 S. Baetlett Waltham Watch, ,1.
Ladies' 14 k25•year gold•filled, reg. $17.00. Jane Sale..$11.50 +
25 Jewel, Waltham Watches, Gents' 18 eine, open face, 20 -year .1
reg. $16.00. June Sale..$12.00 gold•filied Daae, 15 Jewel
4. Ladies' 14 k. 25•year, gold filled, Waltham SaleWatoh, reg, $15 00. T.
.y 7 Jewel Waltham Watch,$0.75 '1-
•H reg. $12 00. Jane Sale. ,$3.00 Gents' 16 size, open fade. 25 -year +
Ladies' Silver Watches, reg $5.00.
gold-filled case, 17 Jewel . .
,1, June Sale $3,50 Sale
Waltham, reg. $24.00. June , 1.
, •i•
. 1. Bente' 18 size, open race, 14 k, Gents' 16 size, open face, 20•yeai$17.75 •'f•
•1• 25 -year gold-filled case, 21 ,1,
'1' Jewel Waltham Watches, gold-filled case, 15 Jewel.moi, reg. $40.00. June Sale„$30.00 Waltham, reg. $18.00. Juno
. 1. Gents' 18 size, open face, 14 k.
4• 25 -year gold-filled oaee, 17
'H Jewel Waltham, reg. $30.00.
Waltham
June Sale $22.00
+ CLOCKS.
4* Fancy Mantle Menhleized (look,
+ reg, $9,00, Jane Sale .,,,$5.75
4' 8 day Oak or Walnut Mantle
()look, reg. $4.00, June
+ Sale .•. .. ,$2.75
Alarm Olooks, reg$2 50. June
Sale $1.60
M4.
Alarm Clock, reg. $1.00. Jane
Salo 69c
SILVERWARE.
Our stook of LAWN MOWERS, we I
sell them from $3 to $15. We also have 4
a full line of HAMMOC$S, SCREEN 4
DOORS AND WINDOWS, POULTRY 4
NETTING, GARDEN HOSE, REELS, a
eta. And the best of PAINTS for all 4
purposes. 4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Olean your Bath Tube, Sinks, Ti aware, Floors, etc., with
WYANDOTTE
a trial package for 250, and money back if not satisfied,
4
WE TAKE EGGS AS CASH. 4
4
4
J. G. Stewart k Go
4
•1
4
PHONE 16.
WINGHAM, ONT. i
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Ana in Iron Bede
I Through some mistake in ordering, we have a
double stock of Iron Beds. We can't ship
them back, but have secured a special cut on4
them that will enable us to make a reduction
ot $1.00 on each one, and they will go at
these prices, while they Iast
A $5.00 Bed. for $4.00
A $3,50 Bed for $2.50 •
A $3.00 Bed for $2,00 j
Springs and Mattresses to fit
We have found trade a little stow, owing to the
late season, and ate going to give a SPECIAL
DISCOUNT on all furniture DURING JUNE
We'd rather carry the money than the stock.
Our large stock and special prices for the
next month will give inducements which you
cannot, in justice to year pocketbook, afford
to overlook.
JAS. WALKER 8t SON.
1
Sale $12.75
Gents' Silver Watoh, 17 Jewel 4*
Movement,reg,
817.00. June Sale $12.50 -
Gents' 17 Jewel Waltham Watch
in niokel case, reg, $12 00 'F
June Sale..
$8.25
Gents' 7 Jewel Walthan Watch *
in nickel case, reg. $7 00. +
June Sale $4.95 4
Boys' Watohes, reg 81.50. June
Sale . 89c B
Ladies' Extension Braaeleta, reg.
$8.00. June Sale.. $5.00 '
reg. 85.00. Jnne Sale...,$2 05
Ladies' solid gold PearI Pennants, 1'
reg. 825.00. June Sale ..$17.25
reg. $15.00. June Sale..$10.75 +
•i+•" Having a Iarge. stook of Sliver- reg, $11.00. June Sale..,.$8.75 ''
1
.4 ware we are offering it be -
.1. low cost, now is your
+ opportunity.
JEWELRY
a •i.
Ladies' Gold Signet Rings, ,'1i.
reg. 8(100. June Salo . - .. $3.75 +
reg. $4 00. June Sale,.,. 2.75 +
Gents' Gold Signet Rings, •i•
reg. $8 00. June Sale... .$5.75
Ladies' long Gold Chains, reg. + reg. 86.00. June Sale,,,, 3.75 •i.
• $8.00. June Sale.... Sale..,..... , $4.95
Ladies' long Gold Chains, reg.
$5.00. June Sale $2.95
Ladies' and Gents' Stone Set +
Rings at exceptionally 1ow
prices.
Gents' gold-filled Watch Chains, Special June prices in Lookets,
reg. $10.00. June Sale. -80.25 $0.25 Locket Chains, Gents' and
reg. 88.00. " ... 4.75 Ladies' Fobs, Brooches,
reg, $5.00. " , , . 2.95' Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Cut
Giese, etc.
reg. $8.00. " ... 1.75
R. KNOX
OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL. W Nt HA71d,
.. , _ u - _ ,a _ .. _ _ .. 'tar•itt+,- A< •Et 'L ^1ia'tit+A+:0ii; *