HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-09-30, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS
lifeettte of changes must be lei at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
1> STABLISHED 1872
Tu 'nom Toms.
d, li•ELMOTT,PDBLIBnriR.ANDPROPRIETOR
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909
NOTES ANP COMMENTS
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF INDIGESTION
Or. Williams" Pink Pills Made a
Permanent Cure,
There are many medioines that will
relieve indigestion for a time -there
are few that will make a permanent
cure. But there is one medicine that
Le a sure cure -that medicine is Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills, They have cur-
ed thousands of oases -many of them
of years standing. Oases like that of
Mr. John E Seale of Montreal, Que.,
after many other medicines have been
tried and fbund worthless. Mr. Seale
says -"For nearly six years I suffered
with indigestion. During all that time
I was constantly taking mediciue for the
trouble, but never got more than tempor-
ary relief. Finally I decided to try Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills and after using
them for some time the trouble disap•
peered and I ani now able to eat heart-
ily without the least traces of the suffer-
ing I formerly endured. I can, from
my own experience, strongly recom-
mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a per-
manent cure for indigestion."
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are good for every disease that
good blood is good for, simply because
they make good blood -that is why they
cure rheumatism, heart palpitatiou, in-
digestion, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and
the ailments of girlhood and woman-
hood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all medicine dealers
or direct by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Oo , Brookville, Ont.
The annual report of the Immigration
Branch of the Interior Department states
that during the last fiscal year the
number of arrivals was 146,908, of whom
52,901 came from Great Britain and
Ireland, 34,175 from other countries
and 59,833 from the United States.
While this total showed a big falling off
from the previous year, it was exceeded
only once before in a dozen years. The
total immigration since 1896.97 has been
1,366,650, Stress is laid upon the fact
population
that nearly half of the male pop
which arrived last year was composed
of farmers and farm laborers.
HURON COUNTY Y. M. C. A.
TUE WINGUAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909
Wingham,
Joint Stock Sale
Saturday, Oct. 23
At Exchange Hotel Yards,
Wingham.
Monthly sales will be conducted
at this yard, and a moderate fee
charged. Parties having stock or
anything for sale should make their
entries early, so it can be well
advertised. Farm and Furniture
sales conducted; charges reasonable.
Make entries with RITCHIE &
CosENS, Clerks.
The third quarterly meeting for this
year, of the Huron County Committee
of the Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion was held in Wingham, in the As-
sociation rooms, Tuesday evening, Sept.
21. Present were, Messrs. G. F. Blair,
Goderioh; J. Scott, Clinton; J. MoNay,
Egmondville; R. M. Young, Carlow;
F. Buchanan and R. Norwell, Wing -
ham, and County Seoretary Fleming.
After devotional exercises by Messrs,
Fleming and Scott, the minutes of the
previous meeting were read and con-
firmed.
The treasurer's report, which was as
follows, was then received:
Receipts for quarter just closed$453.35
453.35
Disbursements ......
Balance in treasury at end of 245 99
quarter.
Estimated receipts for remaining 394 50
quarter of year.. 685.00
Expenditures
Probable deficit for year191 50
The Treasurer, Mr. Scott, recom-
mended that the localities not yet can-
vassed for the year be oanvassed for the
probable deficit, which received the
approval of the Committee.
Mr. Scott recommended that the
effort be made by the Committee, to put
the budgets for future years upon a
permanent basis, by soliciting pledges
to remain in force year after year,
and terminable at any time the pledger
finds himself unable to continue the
pledge, by giving notice to the Treasurer
to this effect. This would obviate the
necessity of making a yearly canvas,
with its attendant uncertainty.
It was proposed by Mr. Blair and duly
passed that the County Secretary be
authorized to take up with the Provin-
cial Committee the matter of transfer-
ence of membership from any County
Association to any town or city Associa-
tion, to the end that any young man
leaving a local Association at any time
to go to the city, may have the balance
of his year's membership allowed in the
City Association without further cost,
the same transference to be made al-
ways through the County Secretary.
The departmental sub.committee,
viz., physical, social, educational and
religious, were asked for their policies
and plans of work for the year in these
various departments. As these were
only of a suggestive character they
were referred back to the Committees
for more definite crystallization after
which these sub -committees would be
authorized to carry their plans into
effect.
The County Secretary reported the
following work done daring the quarter
by the local Associations: -
2. Bible Study cessions with an aver-
age attendance of 20.
15. Sunday afternoon meetings of
sacred song with an average of 15 tak-
ing part.
2. Athletic Meets with 36 and 38
entries respectively, and attended by an
average of 200 people.
10. Special events with an average at-
tendance of 23.
20. Physical events
of 23 taking part.
Evangelist Mason had bean enured
fora month's work in the County to
begin about October the 5th, Mr.
Fleming also reported favorably on the
work he acoompliehed, and the benefit
and inspiration he received, at the Silver
$ iy Conference and Training Institute.
Dally every household must buy has
increased over 49 per cent. since 1x96,
but the 'Review of Reviews' remarks
that it is 'rather interesting' to note in
the Bradstreet statistics that the Dom
modities controlled by the trusts have
generally shown a smaller inorease in
pride than the average.
Thus refined petroleum sold in 1896
7.8 cents a gallon and the wholesale
prioe now is 8i2 Dents. Sugar cost
in 1896 47 Dents a pound and costs now
4.86 cents. Anthracite ooal in 1896 cost
$4,25 a ton and is now $4 90.
The Bra:istreet agency has selected
106 articles of domestic consumption
and has kept a careful record of their
prices month_ by month for seventeen
years. The higest point ever reached
was in March, 1907, after which oame
the moderate slump caused by the
financial disturbances of that year. We
are now marching steadily back toward
this high record and the August figures
are only 6 8 per oent• below it.
Some of the individual oases of in-
creased costs are much more impres-
sive than the average. Rubber has ad-
vanced from 81 cents a pound. in 1896
to $1 98 a pound now; pork from $8.25
to barrel to $21.76;eggs from 12% cents a
dozen to 28 cents; mutton from 51A
Dents a pound to 11 cents; Dorn from 34
cents a bushel to 80 Dents; wheat from
66 cents Dents a bushel to $1.20, and so
forth. The figures given are wholesale
prices and as a rule the advance to the
ultimate consumer has- been decidedly
greater. .
JAS. E. COPE
AUCTIONEER.
DOMINION BANK
HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO,
Capital paid up, $3,980,000
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits $5,297,000
Total Assets, over 50,000,000
Apple Barrels
for Sale.
We always have on hand
a good stock of apple
barrels which will be sold
at reasonable prices. Ap-
ply at Salt Block Office.
WINCHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMECTT-Interee'
allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards
W. R. GEIKIE, Manager.
ft, Vanatone, Solicitor.
GRAY, YOUNG & SPARLING
The Best School
CENTRAL
STRATFORD- ONT,
The best time to enter our classes
is now. We are running the largest
and, we believe, the best business
training school in Western Ontario.
Three departments -
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
Get a money making education. Oar
and and are
meeting with successates are in . Get our free
catalogue now.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
MOM
Live Stock Markets•
West Toronto, Sept. 27.-(Speoial.)-
The market at the Union Stook Yards
was small today. The run of cattle was
light, and the greater part being of the
export class, comparatively little stock
was available to the butcher buyers.
The total receipts numbered 53 cars
iacluding 1,078 head of cattle, 583 sheep
and lambs, 23 hogs and 13 calves. Near-
ly all the cattle that were sold went to
the abattoir companies, the smaller buy-
ers contenting themselves to wait until
to -morrow, when more and cheaper cat-
tle are expeoted. Prices were steady and
equal to those of het week for nearly
all classes of beef.
Sheep, lambs and calves were firm
and unchanged from the quotations of
last market, while hogs are decidedly
easier at $7.90 f.o.b. to $8.15 and $8 25
fed and watered in Toronto.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
$5 75 $6 10
....520 5 65
375 4 75
3 75 4 00
with an average
COST OF LIVING CLIMBS.
emami
Choice
Medium
Bulls
Light
Cows ......... ........ 4 25 4 50
Feeders -
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 3 00 3 50
Stockers choice 3 00 4 00
bulls 1 50 2 00
Butehers'-
Picked 5 00 5 50
Medium 4 50 5 00
Cows.... • . 3 75 4 50
Bulls 3 25 3 76
Hoge- 8 15 8 25
Lost 7 90 8 00
Lights
Sheep- 3 50 3 90
Export ewes •
Bucks . 2 50 3 GO
Calle..•... • 2 50 3 00
Spring Lambe eaoh.. 43 003 56 20
Calves, each .....•
(New York Snn.)
The cost of living, which has been
inareaeiltg to rapidly for most of the
last thirteen years, is again advancing
from tai slightly lower levels brought
by tl:o C .prestt:tn'of 10(8 All throngh
the 1.9 .4 stttnmrr the prices of the
be .sari• -e of life have been slowly ad•
vli+icing, reaching on August 1 the
highest figures rtporte�d for that date
save one in 1007.
The steerage cost of the surplus prod.
FLOUIR
441,
FIVE LILIES
Pure Manitoba
$3.00
GOLD STAR
Blended
$2.75
CREAM PASTRY
Ontario
$2.60
All kinds of FEED
kept in stock.
Frank R1 Howson
Successor to A. J. Nloilotts
Phone 145.
CANADIAN
PAGIFSIC..
Very Low Rate
for Summer Trip
to Pacific Coast
$76.20
Return from WINGHAM, good going May
20th to Sept. 80.
Return limit Oct. 81st. Liberal stop-
overs. Wide choice of royyutes. Go by the
-the West,1thelRockyeMountains Visiour own t
the Seattle Exposition and other special
attractions. talk it over with J. H.
BEE HER, Agent, Wingham.
The People's Popular Store
People's Popular Store We hair Ont.
The Pep p
Hon
Ladies' e' Hmno
NEW GOODS FOR
FALL\
I
Wanted!
WOMEN AND OIRIS
Wanted as machine
operators and for
other factory work.
Good wages and
steady employment.
Write us.
THE
Clinton Knitting Co,
Limited.
CLINTON, ONT.
se.
Agents
Journal
k'atterns.
KERR.ca BIRD
NEARLY ALL OF OUR
ARE IN STOCK. COME IN AND SEE THEM.
- SPLENDID - VALUE IN - EVERY - DEPARTMENT. -
I
New Dress Goods --- very latest styles.
New Trimmings. New Ribbons..
New Gloves. Buttons. Handkerchiefs.
Agents
Ladies'
Moine
Journal.
Ask to see our NEW HOSIERY. Pure All Wool. Plain Wool,
Ribbed' Wool,
Ribbed Worsted and Fine Cashmere. Quality guaranteed.
1
i
New Wool Goods Ready for Cold Weather.
Pure all -wool Sweaters for Men and Boys.
Tweed , Caps, Wool Caps, Tams, Toques, etc.
Wool Underwear for everybody from the baby to the big man.ar neprice
A splendid line of Fleeced Underwear for Men, sizes 36 to 44, regular
6oc each ; our price only 50c each.
Pure Wool Underwear for Women, Girls and Infants.
BLANKETS -All Pure Wool, Union or Cotton.
SHEETING -Wool, Union and Flannellette.
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING for Men and Boys. New goods, and
the prices are right.
DON'T FORGET OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO CASH CUSTOMERS !
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STILL IN THE RING
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Wf GUATht i ARHET REPORTS
Wingham, Sept. 29th, 1909.
Flor r per 100 lbs. 4.. 2 75 to 3 25
Fall Wheat .•. 0 95 to 0 95
Oats .,.•• 0 35 to 0 35
Barley .... .............. 0 48 to 0 50
Peas ..... • ......... 0 '70 to 0 70
Batter dairy ........ 0 20 to 0 22
Eggs per dos . 0 23 to 0 23
Wood per cord ...........2 11 00 to 12 50
Hay, porton,.
Potatoes, per bushel, .... • . 0 40 to 0 50
Lard .,, - 0 18 to 0 18
Live Ilogs, per owt. 8 25 to 8 25
The ttial of Joseph Hunter, the I#ob-
caygeon hotelkeeper, for shooting bis
wife, was postponed at the Lindsay As-
siz,s at the request of the defence.
GRAND TRUNK SYSY M
HUNTERS'
Return tickets at single fare Octo-
ber 13th to 31st, to points in Terha-
gami, points Mattawa to Port Arthur
and to a number of pointe reached by
Northern Navigation Co., also to
certain pointe in Quebec, new Bruns-
wiok, Nova Scotia and Maine,
Oct 21 to Oct. 31
To Muskoka Lakes, Pcnetang,
Lake of Bays, Midland, Maganeta•
wan River, Lakefield, Madawaska to
Parry Sound, Argyle to Coboconk,
Lindsay to Halibutton, Sharbot Lake
to Calabogie, via K. & P. Ry. Points
from Severn to North Bay inclusive;
and certain points reached by North-
ern Navigation Co.
Return limit on tickets December
4th. Or until close of Navigation, if
earlier, to points reached by steamers,
For tiokets and further information
call on W. Henry, Depot Agent or
address 3. D. McDonald, D, P. A„
Toronto.
Not blown away by the awful wind £that
has been blowing around Wingham.
We're here with the goods
2 We buy our goods wherever we can get
S the newest and best goods for the'money.
That means a lot to our customers. We
chave a very large stock `bought for our
1
4
I.THE TIME FOR P
4
NOW I
e
1101 Pt t
P. FAllSUiT�NGs.1ABIES1
d shades in suit lengths, no two 4
1
44
4
• Men's Fall Suits.
D4
newest cuts, and prices to
alit
l1
1 kinds
5
ecu have them in
---
Itt
alike, f Ill 54 n Ladies' Mantle 56 inch Cloths for Coats Venetians
e have ar good Broadcloth.
Brown and Blue Stripes.
in
1 suit everyone.
Just arrived, latest styles,
galland Christmas Trade I
Ci
c` which is arriving :daily.
i* , c
K
1-.
i . ty
W.GUPATTERSON
'he Great Watch Doctor
WINGHAIVI, - - W - ONTARIO. .
VyyV.W.W./VIY.9t',N~M!I'_dW.V, V1e.NYWYVKV'V_10WVOM'SC'k.VV_1l!CVN.Y
5 Home - Made Yarn, Blankets and
Sheeting.
YARN. -We get our own wool made into Yarn, therefore is
softer and more pliable than factory yarn, in single colored, 2 and 4 3 4
P ply,
BLANKETS -All fine wool, large sizes, made out of our own
' yarn at Wroxeter.
Smyrna. Rugs.
Just the thing to make your room look cosy; only a few left; 4
1
14 regular $2,50 for $2.00.
Wool and Fibre Rugs, oriental designs, regular $2.00 for $1.75 •3
RUGS -We have them in Brussels, Tapestry and Dominion
LI Squares. Small ends of Carpet, 5,10 and 15 yard ends, to clear at 4
less than cost. 41.4
We carry a large stock of Carpet Call and see before 4
A buying.
G
►►, Sugar.
20 lbs. best No. 1 f
FALL AND WINTER MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS.
These are exceptional good value, being imported direct from
it England. We can save you. 75c and $1.00 on any underskirt, in
colors of black, blue, green, and brown to match, the fall suitings.
4
4
or $1.00, $4,90 per 100•lb. sack. .••••IsselmMr
01=1•--11.06
Special price while they last ranging from $1.25 to $2,50.
• Velvets in all colors. Silks in all widths at special prices.
IMPORTED RIBBONS.
1000•1100.....11
Flour and Feed, Timothy Seed, Chick Food, etc., always on
em' hand, Goods delivered to all parts of town.
TN MILLS1
PHONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT.
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