HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-11-11, Page 4d
MINION BANK
AD OFFICE : Tt)RON`l0.
ital paid up, $3,980,000
erve fund and
indiriiei guilts $5,291,030
1 Assets, over 50,000,000
WINBHAM BRANCH.
!farmers' Notes discounted.
THE WINGIIAM TIMES, NOVFr1IBER 11, 1909
IIII 11itlYI6Rf
dr
„ The People's Popular Store r Wingham, Ont.
va :sr, a cording rte tb returns of the I niRFIGURINP TORTURING
Ftneuce Departtnent tip to the encs of L a
the month, was issued Friday. The re-
venue for O.tober was $8,053,7)6, an
teeroa8e of $1,031050, of Which $801,,
69(1 was in customs revenue. For seven
months the total revenue was $50,-
907,586, an increase of $7,660,348, or
over one million a month, as com-
pared with the corresponding period
of last year. The expenditure on sou -
1 A blemished skin, irritating sores,
solidated fund aocouat, on the other
hand, shows a failing off. For the
mouth of October the exrenditnre was
$6,710,684, a deorease of $1,106,938.
For seven months the consolidated fund
expenditure was $37,137,139, or $2,205,-
237 less than for the corresponding
period of 1908 The surplus of revenue
over ordinary expenditure is therefore
nearly nineteen millions. Expenditure
on capital account was $17,196.084, a
decrease of $SJ9,298, as compared with
last year.
oxy Drafts sold on all points iii Canada,
00144
1t;4e "(Tutted Staten and Europe.
svease
ole ,allowed on depose of $1Sand up'verde.
25 p
It W. R. G1 1I�,I1",, Manager.
Elven b
vhiota
whoalam. Vanstaue, Solicitor
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Thesi
1.25.E
Limitip'
ietotio1
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,. $. R. NtaslOTT, FICTIILIBnb1III ANDPROE:iTETO'
TO ADVERTISERS
SKIN TROUBLE
Cannot be Cured by Salves and
Ointments --The Blood Must
In Purified..
otice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noau.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ttSTABLItttU D 1871i
THE WINfiww1i TIMES.
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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1909
THE TOILER,
pimples, eczema, salt rheum and other
skin disorders are all signals of distress,
telling that your blood is impure or
weak. You cannot euro ecz4ma and
other skin troubles with ointments and
outward applioatione. These things
may give temporary relief, but cannot
cure, hecense the trouble is rooted in
the blood and can only be removed by
purifying and enriching the blood. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills speedily onre skin
troubles because they enrich, purify and
build up the impoverished blood that
caused the trouble. As they feed and
cleanse the blood the skin grows fair,
the bloom o! health return8 and new
strength is found. No other medicine
has ever had such wonderful resnite
in curing all diseases dna to bad blood.
Miss Elizabeth Gillis, Kensington,
P, E I , says:—" Words can hardly ex-
press how grateful I feel for what Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills have done for me.
For seven years before I began their
use I was troubled with Salt rheum.
My bands and arms were nearly always
a mass of torturing cracks and sores. I
tried several doctors and spent a great
deal of money without getting any bon-
efit. Indeed my hands seemed to be
getting worse all the time. Finally my
brother persuaded me to give Dr. Wil-
liams' Pinir Pills a trial and I am happy
ro say they have completely cured me.
I used in all seven boxes, and I wonld
not be without them in a ease of this
kind if they cost five dollars a box in -
goad of fifty Dents. I hope my experi-
ence will be of benefit to some other
sufferer from skin trouble."
These Pills are sold by all medicine
dealers or will be sent by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 by The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brookville,
Ont.
Wo toil from morning till night, and
to what end? Simply that we pray
live, It our woik is not suited to us,
nor we to it, what unutterable drudgery
must be involved. Many are so busy
with their work that they have no time
for the little social duties and pleasures
of life. Their existence is spent in a
whirl, and everything goes so fast that
it is impossible to take time to appre-
ciate the good things that oome their
way.
But where is the ramed5? Simply
this. Choose work that is agreeable to
NOTES AND COMMENTS you and for whioh yon are fitted. Then,
put your heart into your work, and in it
Five thousand people assembled at you will find pleasure and enjoyment.
the Salved ea Army Coneress Hall at Then, work iu mederation, it should
Olapton Mauday evening to welcome surely be unneoessary for man to spend
Gereral Booth on his first public appear- all his waking hours in labor. Be nu-
ance since the operation to his eye, The tent with possibly a little less of this
General, who looked exceeding well and world's goods, if necessary,and take time
was enthusiastically received, said he to enjoy life, while youth and health are
had lost the nee of his eye, and the yours. Many drudge for a life time
other was imperfect, but the doctor had that they may hoard up a suffiotent sum
said it might last for twenty years.— for perfect enjoyment in their later
London News. years, only to find that they have lost
The TIMES has received from the the capacity for such enjoyment, Take
Provincial Department of Agriculture a advantage of the opportunity while it
pamphlet descriptive of the advantages is yours, and make the beet of the fleet -
of Oatario as a home for British imini ing days.
grants. The book is admirably printed
ou heavy paper and is illustrated am-
ply by full page plates of typical. farm
scenes. Of special value are the
tables of statistics. For example, one Editor Times, Wingham, Ont.
learns that the value of the field crops
produced in Ontario last year reached
the splendii figure of $164,077,282. A
full description of the Ontario Agri-
cultural College and its work is pro-
vided and the resources of Northern
Ontario are adequately treated. There
does not appear to be in this pamph-
let any of the spread-eagleism so come
mon is immigration "literature." The
truth about Ontario is enough to at-
tract any settlers who are not afraid
of work.
NEWS NOTES.
4 oompeny has been formed to man-
ufaeture 81001 by oleosricity at Welland.
The first train of wheat over the Na-
tional Transoominontal from Winnipeg
arrived at Fort William.
George Thoburn, a borne-ateader, liv-
ing at Quill Lake, Sask., his wife and
mother-in-law were brutally murdered
by a Hungarian farm laborer named
John Mesot. A little boy, aged 4, was
also attacked and left for dead, while
his little sister escaped by hiding in the
oven of the stove. The murderer has
boon arrested.
A BOOK FOR FARMERS.
The total expenditure on railways by
the Government during the year ending
March 31, 1909, amounted to $41,569,-
186 26, according to the annual report
of the department of railways and
canals, just issued. This includes
$24.892,422.68 for the eastern division of
the National Transcontinental, Inter
colonial Railway, $13,195,253 71, and oa
the P,E I. Railway, $961,537 31. A sum
of $1,785,887 39 was paid as subsidies to
other railways than Government linea,
and includes a payment of $355,279.07 to
the ahareholders of the Quebec Bridge
Company. On oanals the expenditure
aggregated $3,617,531.73, making a total
on railways and canal of approximately
$45,207,628.03, including miscellaneous
expenses of $20,912 04, Total revenue
received from Government railway end
canal works was $9,093,921.68, of which
canals produced $199,501.26, and hy-
' dranitc rents, $183,603.97.
The financial aterement for the Do-
minion for the montn of October and
for seven months of the current fiscal
Dear Sir,—I am directed by the
Honorable the Minister of Agriculture
to sand you a copy of revised edition
of Farm Weeds. The first edition of
this book was distributed free to pub-
lic institutions, including rural
sohoole.
The revised edition contains seventy-
six plates of weeds and weed seeds, il-
lustrated in their natural colors and
180 pages of text. It is published to
meet the demand from farmers and
others who desire a copy for their per-
sonal use. The unusual cost of the
book precludes it from those publica-
tions of the Department that are printed
for general free distribution.
The book is now available to Cana.
dian farmers (single copies only) at
the office of the Superintendent of
Stationery, Government Printing
Bureau, Ottawa, at the nominal price
of $L I hope your interest in agri-
culture will lead you to encourage
your readers to procure a Dopy of this
book, Very truly yours,
GEO. 11. CLARK,
Seed Commissioner.
Department of Agrioniture,
Ottawa, Oct. 28, 1909.
FARM PROFITS
May be largely increased by knowing the
exact condition of the farmer's market,
and by learning of the best method in
farm practice. This is precisely the
sort of information the Farmers' Weekly
Sun gives in every issue. It has no equal
as a Farmer's Business Paper. `' Good
farmers rely on it. For price see our
clubbing oder.
Live Stook Markets.
Toronto, Nov. 8.—Union Stook Yards.
—The week opened with a heavy run of
cattle at this market to -day, the total
run consisting of 70 oars, with 1,395
head of cattle, 702 sheep and lambs, 13
calves, 79 hogs, and 200 horses.
Trading was a little slow owing to the,
larger reoeipts giving buyers a wider
range to choose from, but with the
active demand for butcher cattle, prices
were not found to be any easier than
last week for the right kind. The qual-
ity was about the average, with a few
loads of very good to a larger proportion
of medium to rough and inferior. From
650 to 600 head of cattle wore weighed
up, the balance being left over for to-
morrow's market.
Sheep and lambs were again firmer,
recovering the decline of last week.
Sheep are quoted at $4 and lambs at
$5 65, an advance of ten to fifteeen cents
over last week's closing prices.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— . Per 100 lbs.
Choice $5 50 $5 75
Medium 5 00 5 25
Bulls 4 50 5 00
Light 3 75 4 00
Cows 4 25 4 60
Feeders—
best 1000 pounds and u 3- 00 3 60
wards
Stockers choice 3 00 4 00
" bulls .. 1 60 2 00
Butchers'— 4 85 5 15
Pinked
Medium 2 4 4 75 8 25
5025
Cows......... 3 75 4 00
Bulla
Hoge— 7 75
Lightsi
Lo0 00 7 50
,
Sheep— 2 75
Export ewes 2 50
Bucks.. . 2 50
Calls.
Spring Lambs eaoh.. 5 00
Calves each
HITECHURCH.
Mr. J. Caesar shipped a carload of
apples on Saturday.
Miss Posliff, of Wingham, who was a
guest of Mrs. A. Fox for a few days,
returned to her home on Friday.
Mies H. Rutledge. of Morris is visit -
with her sister, Mrs, D. McKay, this
week.
The members of the Sunday school
class taught by Miss Nettie Sharp, visit-
ed her home on Saturday afternoon, and
after the reading of a most beautiful
and kindly worded address by Miss L.
Longman, expressing their regard for
their teacher, presented her with a pearl
and gold -handled silk umbrella with
initials stamped thereon. After tea had
been served the young people left for
home, wishing Miss Sharp, her mother
and brothers long life and happiness in
their new home in Hamilton
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 10, Kinloss, for the month of
October. Result of weekly examine -
MAIL TRANSPORTATIONS
Agents
Ladies' Home
Journal
Yatter'ns.
tions. Total 300.
Jr. IV.—Lillian Longman 258, John-
ston Conn 217, Olive Tetiffe 216, Jane
Kennedy 187, Edith Campbell 177,
Mabel Clarke 167, Charles Gillespie 139.
Sr. III.—William Henry 240, Marjorie
Harrison 238, Greta Fox 217, Lubin
Conn 186, Alex. Kennedy 144, Ona Mc-
Clenaghan 46, Lavi,na Garrick 42.
Jr. III.—Florence Kennedy 242,
Edith Clarke 216, Harold Thompson 176.
Sr. II.—Charles Taylor 271, Frank
Ross 250, Mabel Garton 243, Annie
Rintonl 225, Alba Fox 199, Jamieson
From the Postmaster General's report
payments for carrying the mails on mail
routes in this district for the year end-
ing Meroh 310 last were as follows:—
Auburn and St. Augustine, R. J.
Asquith, $237.33.
Bayfield and Seaforth, H. Little,
$453.75.
BenmiIler and Goderich, W, Moore,
$240.
Belgrave and Marnoch, W. M. Henry,
$115.
Belgrave and Snnehine, N. S. Watson,
$70.
Brussels and Cranbrook, G. Huother,
$117.
Brussels and Seaforth, E. G Lowery,
$391 25.
Brussels and Wroxeter, E G. Lowery,
$225
Scrofula disfigures and
causes life-long misery.
Children become
strong and lively when
given small doses of
Scott's EmuIsioh
every day, The starved
body is fed; the swollen
glands healed, and the
tainted blood vitalized.
Good food, fresh air and
Scott's Emulsion con-
quer scrofula and many
other blood diseases.
FOR, EY ALL LRtGGL-aS
s'end if ., name of paler nn i iris ad. fo
rum 41C," i0ui is ii a L.1111 ft:1(1 Child.
5ke :.1
dc. E ie1i Frank contains a
Good Incl.: rtnnv.
rsearT & 13OW*IF.
126 st rl:t:^^tt:» 5t., West, 'resort
08.
Clinton and Summerhill, A. C. Big•
gin, $117.
Fordyce and Luoknow, A, Milson,
$300.
Fordwloh and Newbridge, W. Chap-
man, $134 74,
Glenfarrow and Wingham, W. Mo-
Keraie, $72 50,
Goderich and Kincardine, A. & J.
Hartwiok, $797.
Goderich and Lnoknow, 11, J. Blake,
$410.
Holmesville and Porter's Hill, W.
Pickard, $146,
HOlinesville and railway station, A J
Conrtice, $50,
Loohalsh and Ripiey, J, A, Mc(illt-
vray", $274.
Londeeboro" and railway' station, S
Woodman, $226 36.
Ltieknow, Lanes and Mafeking, A.
McLeod, $500.
Pettipiece 168, George Rintoul 67.
Jr. IL—William Kennedy 214, Ena
Rintonl 204, Willie Johnston 198, Ross
Taylor 189, John Kennedy 172, Milton
Garton 162, Oscar Oasemore 150, Jim
Orr 60, Alex. Lockhart 54.
Sr. es, arias gusCas McKay, abinnifred
elJohn- W
0mEN AND oiRLs
Holmes, Marian Casemore, Mabel John-
ston, Mabel McIntosh.
Jr. Pt II.—Kathleen Teriffe, Maude •
Conn, Flora Roes, Harold Sperling, Roy
Thompson,
Sr. Pt. I.—Evelyn Garton, Melvin
Orr.
Jr. Pt. I.—Richard Pettipieoe, Emma
Garton, Isabel Fox, Nora Johnston,
Ernest Casemose, Sara McIntosh, Anna
May Carrick.
Pt. I A.—Irene Taylor.
E. MUSGRovE, Teacher.
3 00
3 GO
3 00
b;G6 �l�✓
300 650
KERR ea BIRD
Agents
Ladies'
IIome
Journal.
First - Class Bread Flour
Do you make your own bread? If so, we just want to draw your attention
to the fact that we have the agency for Wingham for the best BAKERS
FLOUR on the market. It is strictly first-class. Nothing but the very
best Manitoba wheat is used in the manufacture of this flour. It is called
"Cream of the West" Breadjijlu[
The DUALITY of this FLOUR is GUARANTEED. TRY IT.
BARGAINS IN THE CHINAWARE
DEPARTMENT. �
I2 Handsome Toilet Sets, regular price $5.00, for $3.75.
These are new goods just put into stock a few days ago — part of a
shipment received direct from England. They are io-piece Porcelain
Sets, first-class material ; tinted and gold stippled. Newest shapes ;
very pretty decorations, and well worth $5.00. But we bought them
at a low price, and you may have your choice of any $3.75
of these $5.00 Toilet Sets for .
We
FARMERS!
want large quantities of Butter, Eggs, White Beans, Onions, Dried Apples, Hard Wood,
Oats, Winter Apples Poultry, etc. Dried Apples must be good color and well dried,
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Poultry must be fat and dry picked to get the best price.
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cis
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WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS ! '
Wingham, Nov. 10th, 1909.1-1,' E S •
ES O
Flor r per 100 lbs.... 2 76to325
Fall Wheat ..-. 1 03 to 1 03
POatsaley .. 0 36 to 0 36
el
Peas
0 50 to 0 50
YES!Beat ,,, 023to026
Batter dairy ,,,,0 23 to 0 24
Eggsperdos 023 to 02b
Wood per cord 2 50 to 2 500 20 to 0 207 76 to 7 75
Lard
Live Hogs, per owt
Potatoes, per bushel, Hay, per ton 10 00 to 12 00
n nn L.. 0
ante -d!
The Ontario Railway Board is hearing
the claim of Waterloo for a share of the
Berlin Street Railway receipts, as the
road runs partly on the streets of
Waterloo.
Wanted as machine
operators and for
other factory work.
Good wages and
steady employment.
Write us.
THE
Clinton Knitting Col
Limited.
CLINTON, ONT.
Total assets of over thirty million
dollars are entrusted to the custody
of the Dank of Hamilton.
Your.. Savings Account Solicited.
C1,,,,.,.
t���
tqt
C,n
1?l!
We Are Leaving- Wngharn !
Will be out — lock, stock and barrel — before Christmas. And we don't
intend to take one piece of goods with us. Everything in
our $7,000.00 stock of good, seasonable
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GENTS'
FURNISHINGS, Etc., Etc.,
sacrificed at prices never before thought of !
to be
DON'T
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MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY ! IT WILL'MEAN A SAVING
A 1OYi
C
ti
OF ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. TO YOU.
SALE OPENS TUESDAY, NOV. 16.
The Robson Mercantile
Coe
l