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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-10-21, Page 4s c a Til ; WINGIU M TIMES, OCTOBER 21, 1909 TO A[aVERTISERS, A MAINSTAY atatso of aLanges must be loft at this Oiilioe not Astor than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon \Vedueeday of each week. SSTA111IS R1? 1874 TuE WIMiIIAfiM r. IMLs. 4.13.Er,L1OTT.roatIenaP.atm Bnop inteoo THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1909. NOTES AND COMMENTS A. report which has been {wing the rounds of the press, to the effect that the Government proposed to ask Parliament for the anthorizatiou of a Government guarantee of bonds to the extent of $18,000,000 for the Montreal Herber Commissiou to carry out the extensive harbor works dar- ing the few trays, is t i»eially denied. The Government has not considered any such undertaking. The Department of Jastiee at Ottawa is being inundated with letters and post- cards praying for executive clemency for Mrs. Robinson, the unfortunate woman to be hanged at Sudbury next month. Over 1,500 postcards and letters were received in one day. While it is praotioally pertain that the death penal- ty will not be exacted under the oiroum- stances, the Minister of Justice will not deal with the case in any hasty or irreg- ular manner. The National Transcontinental Rail. way Commission have made their report for the last fiscal year. Daring the twelve months ending March 31 last, they expended on the oonstruotion of the line between Moncton and Winni- peg. the enm of $24,892,772, The whole expenditure to that date totals $51,950,- 717. At the end of March there were 725 miles graded, and 345 miles of track laid. The entire line was under con- tract for construction. If Canadians allow themselves to be misled by a selfish landed arlatooraoy they will not only intitot well nigh ir- reparable injury on themselves, but they may set bank the dial on the olook of progress in England as well. If Can- ada is to meddle in Imperial politics at aU, her sympathy and her support should go to the pause represented. by Lloyd -George rather than to that repre- sented by classes who desire to go on reaping where they have not sown.— Farmers' Sun. CHURCH NOTES. FOR ALL MEN All Breadwinners Who Find Health Declining Should Take Dr. William's Pink Pills. Thousands of men throughout Cau• Ada are suffering to -day from a de- plorable failure of strength without knowing that they are the viottms of nervous exhaustion. The signs are plain. The sufferer cannot keep his mind on work, passes restless nights, taros against food and cannot digest it, feels exbaueted, after exertion, while beadaobe and Fite of dizziness often adds to this misery. These symptoms denote thet the nervous system is weakened and insufficiently nourished Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills will promptly care be• eause they onrioh the impure weak blood and thus give new strength and tone to the exhausted nerves. No other meoioine oafs do this so promptly and so surely. Mr. W. FI Htpson, East Pubnioo, N. S., says: —"For a number of years I was troubled with violent headaches. When these spells came or, the pain was so Bever° that I feared I would lose my senses. At the outset these headaches would come on about once a week. 1 doctored for the trouble and did every thing poseib.e to get relief, but without avail, and as time went on the attaoke grew both in frequency and severity. The pain was terrible and with each attack seemed to grow worse. The only relief I could get was from a hos mustard foot bath, and the application of hot water and ammonia to my head. I would then have to be lead to bed where I had to remain until the attack passed away. At this time Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were brought to my notioe, and while I scarcely hoped they would cure me, I decided to try them. After taking a few boxes I found that the attacks wore not severe, and I joyfully continued taking the Pills until I had used ten boxes when every symp- ton of the trouble bad passed away, and I was in better health than I had ever en- before. It is several years since my joyed cure was effeoted. and as I have not had a headache since I feel that the mere is permanent, This is a plain statement of my case, but no words oan tell what my sufferings really were and I believe that lent for Dr. Williams Pink Pills I would have been in my grave, for 1 could not have stood the pain mach longer and dootors did not do me any good." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by mail at 50 gents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. Rev. D. Perrie preached at the pre- paratory aervlee In Melville Presbyterian Ohnroh at Brussels, on Friday last. Among the passengers on the Empress of Ireland, which reached Canada after an eventful trip on Thursday, were 30 young men intended as missionaries for the Canadian West. This is the first contingent of 63 on the way out. The Methodist General Mission Board oonelnded the business of the anneal meeting at Ottawa. The appropriations far the ensuing year, as finally agreed upon, total $634,100, divided as follows: Home Missions, $246,003; Indian Ilia eons, $113,904; Chinese work in British Columbia, $4,915; Japanese work in British Columbia, $3,769; mis- sions in Japan, $58,465; missions in China, $123,918; Young People's Mis- sions, $13,907; miscellaneous, $69,219. The board decided to send fifteen additional missionaries to China in 1910, and to defray the expenses of the delegates to bo sent to the coming International Missionary Conference at Edinburgh, The,°. P R. will close the Farnham chops and move the plant and men to Montreal. In disorders and dis- eases of children drugs , seldom do good and often do harm. Careful feeding and bathing are the babies' remedies. Scott's Emulsion is the food -medicine that not only nourishes them most, but also regulates their digestion. It is a wonderful tonic for ehil- drent of all ages. They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. VOR 8.414 411. DALIGGISTS bend 10r., anile of paper *ad this fid. for our beoutifid Savings Bank and Child's lihetrlf•Book. flack blink catatonia a Good fork Irttsalr. SCOTT & ;isOw1VE tad Wallkietwss St.. *..f. T.eaata. Ont. +++++++++++++++++++++•++++ ++s+++++♦+++++++++0+++++++ Phone I14r1 A AV s+ • ;Who said Ruffs, Muffs and= Fur -Lined Coats ? • • No Time tor Regrets. The electric light and waterworks plant and a large manufaoturing plant were destroyed in Aylmer a few days ago and the following from the Alymer Express shows the spirit of one man and is to the liking of the TIxas and should read well to every citizen of Wingham, who has the welfare of the town at heart. Here it is: --"Yes, our little town has received a hard blow, but phew, it's no knook out. All it re- quires Is a little sand, a little back- bone, a little patienoo and a little good, strong pull all together and the damage will be repaired and the lose made up in every way, except so far as the Bad death of a good citizen. This is no time for the pessimiet, the grumbler, the kicker, or the weak•hearted. Be a man—don't whine or waste your time in useless regrets. Don't worry—work, If you haven't faith enough in the old town to Bea it rise above its troubles, don't hang around and help keep It down by your everlasting discouraging talk, but get out. The man who oannot face difficulties, tronblea and disaster bravely, is whipped before he starts, There is nothing to be alarmed about in the situation. It might have been a good deal worse, and when that is the ease there is much to be thankful for. Aylmer is all right, and in its damaged condition is still the best town on the American continent of its size," 'Ave Stock Markets. Torpnto; Oot. 18.—Union Stook Yards —Trade was good and active for the choice butoher cattle, and moderately so for medium and common. Far the poorer staff trade was a little off, bat on the whole there was considerable more activity than a week ago, and with a good contingent of buyers in the mar- ket, from 600 to 700 head of botcher cattle and feeder, went over the scales, out of a total of 1,536 head, including exporters. The latter were left over for to -morrow's export tmarket, very few in this class offering today. Prices were steady to firm at last week's levels. The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs. Ob.oice $5 50 $5 75 Medium 5 00 5 25 Rolls 450 500 Light 3 76 4 C 425 4 Feeders— best 1000 pounds and up• wards ... . ... 4. , . 3 00 3 50 Stockers oholob.....,. 3 00 4 00 " bulls.. 1 50 200 Butchers' Pidked 4 85 5 00 Medium, ... 3 75 4 25 Odws..... • • 8 75 4 25 Bulls ii 25 400 Raga -- Beet 7 75 Lights 000 7 50 Sheep -- Export ewes....... 2 00 8 50 Bnoke..y. 2 50 8 GO taus ...250 800 Spring iatnbs each.. 5 00 5 75 Calves. each ..... 8 00 6 50 wIN`013(Ali t. Summer BEPOR rs Wingham, Ont. 20th, 1200. Ploy �r��ppeer 100 lbs.,........2 75 to 3 25 ii'aI1 VPh.eat .............. 1 02 to 1 02 Citta 0 84 tb'J 84 Bosley ......... 0.. 0 50 to 0t 50 ... Buttet'�.dairy .,,.,,.Peas ,.,, ., , 0, 20 to 0 20 pe.no* Y . X41.1.•Y ... 0 28 to 0 25 co d pbr oord .......1... 950 to 2 50 iy,l,, , porton.... . ....10 00 to 11 00 PPotutnea, per t�nshel,..., •. 00 80 to 0 35 18 to 0 15 .....1 UTO )30" par cwt....... 8 25 to 8 95 + + 4 We're more enthusiastic this season than ever before with our 4- • showing of new and stylish Furs. Our system. of buying direct from w the leading manufacturers nets a considerable saving in price to • customers and ensures absolutely reliable qualities. We believe that + • furs are intended for comfort and elegance and "great fashions," • have no place in this collection, We will sell you styles that you • will be pleased with as long as you wear them plus the satisfaction • of having something you know to be genuinely good. Anything • • special that may be wanted we can ver quickly get. • • • • • • • •Ladies' and Girls' Cloth Coats. • We have been doing a rushing business in our new • Fall •+ ` Coats. Prices to suit the coat—coat to suit the customer—get the i •• • • • • • • + + + • • early selection which is always the best. + Children's Winter Apparel. In Toques, Gloves, Bootees, Gaiters and Mittens. + . Wrapperettes. • 20 new patterns in Wrappettes ju3t arrived—for ladies' if o kimonas, wrappers and morning dresses, also children's dresses. ,,M1; • ♦ . • • - Men and Boys'• • Can we not sell you your Winter Overcoat? In Black or t Tweed, Beaver or Melton's—we have a good variety in all prices— : one thing about our Coats they are good styles and fit. ± Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Lace 1. • • • t • • • • ++++♦++++++++++++++++4++++ ++++++++++++N+++++++++++• $•mow, v • Curtains. Have arrived for the fall trade—don't forget we are here with the goods and shall be pleased to lay your new rug or linoleum, also sew and lay your new carpet free of charge. ♦ AAAMMAAAAAMMAAAAAAAAAA ?HANNA & CO. MAMMAAAAAMMAAAAAAAAAA AAAMAA AAAAAAAAAAAAMMAA 1 STILL IN THE RING Not blown away by the awful wind that has been blowing around Wingham. We're here with the goods We buy our goods wherever we can get the newest and best goods for the money. �5 That means a lot to our customers. We 1 have a- very Iarge stock bought for our Fall and Christmas Trade which is arriving W. G. PATTERSON The Great Watch Doctor WINGHA, la - - ONTARIO. jeasowillmaiwaseamosammaiiiimommemimmiosmimiwomiumm The People's Popular Store . Wiingham, Ont. Agents Ladies' Homo Journal s'atterns. KERR ea BIRD Agents Ladles' Home Journal. The "Ladies Home Journal Patterns" are the very best Patterns made. No trouble to make any garment if you use these patterns. Monthly Style Book free. Ask for one. Men's and Boys' Ready -to- Wear Clothing. Progress Brand Clothing is made to fit. Looks well. Wears well. Feels comfortable. Special offer for one month on Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats. A discount of ten per cent. will be given off all Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats for 30 days from date. Seasonable goods at reduced prices. BREAD AND PASTRY FLOUR Exeter Star Flour (Blended) one of very best Blended Flours on the Canadian Market, $2.75 Wingham Gold Star Flour (Blend- ed) price $2.75 Wingham Five Lilies Flour, pure Manitoba, price $3.00 INew Currants, recleaned, choice fruit, per I b . 10c New selected fruit, per ib 100 First of this season's crop on the market. FARMERS! We want large quantities of Butter, Eggs, White Beans, Onions, Dried Apples, Hard Wood, Oats, Winter Apples, Poultry, eta. Dried Apples must be good color and well dried. Poultry must be fat and dry picked to get the best price. • $•t$$••♦••$.$ .402•++•$•+•• i$•$$•••+••••fi_••W+••+•+$• ••••••$••$f$•S£+1d!•$$r••$9; 48 • IC• • i cLEARING• • •`, 4, 4,, • • • • STILL, CflNTtNITPS• SAL • E. • • •• • • • +4-0fele+ + l•iell islet 14.+444elei'• • • ! Biggest Bargains Ever Heard of in • • •• Men's Furnishings. • • ♦' • • •• • a ♦ • • • • ♦ • • • 4 • • • The Sale has been going good, but we had a big stock and have a lot of Exceptional Bargains for you yet in all lines. If you have been in, you know what values we were giving. If you have not been in, it will certainly pay you to come along, if you are needing anything ; even it you are not just in need at present , you will make 30, 40 & 50 per cent. on money invested by buying now. See our Men's and Boys' Shirts, regular 75c, now.... .39 . 20e. Collars for .121 15c. Collars for .09 Rubber Collars, regular 25e, for 18 SWEATERS UNDERWEAR GLOVES • TIES SOCKS FANCY VESTS LOUNGING ROBES SMOKING JACKETS AT AWAY BELOW THE HATS SCARFS FUR CAPS BELTS CAPS MUFFLERS COLLARS JEWELRY, Etc. LOWEST PRICES. Our Tailoring Department is full of the newest in Suitings, Overcoatings, Trouser- ings, Fancy Vestings. The patterns and materials are the nicest we have ever had, and at the lowest possible prices consistent with good goods and workmanship. D A VI& A 60 I • • • • • i • • •• • 4 • • ••Z • • ••• 4 • • •• • • 1 • • • ♦ 1 ♦ RADETw MAXWELL I TAILOR AND MEN'S FURNISHER.• Alt**... l 0.- i*1•to.... Nm....N_es+lmk4 s, i otilbt.