The Wingham Times, 1900-10-19, Page 4A. guaranteed cure fur sort,
Sweating and swollen
AT
Colin CampbIj!s
DRUG STORE,
TO ADVERTISeRS.
l"''otiee of amigos must be Ieft at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy frr changes must be left
not latter than Tuesday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Thursday of each week
ESTABLIBIIED ans..
TUE WIN lArti TSS.
E.11. ELLIOTT, Pmrmatasrn n Atari PROPn U rOR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1000.
DEVET,,Or ai.CN r SINCE 1805.
Brantford Packing Company—New.
Brantford (another just completed)--•-
7ew.
l;larriston Packing Company --New,
Palmerston Packing Company—New.
Stratford, the Whyte Packing Com-
imany—New.
Peterboro', Matthews Packing Com-
iany---New.
' Ingersoll Packing Company—Enlarg-
ed.
Coll ngweod Packing Conipany—En-
3argecl.
Toronto, William Davies Compauy—
Donbled.
Toronto, Park, Blackwell Company—
Trebled,
Toronto, George E. Martin Company
�•-Enlarged.
Aggregate amount involved almost
`$1,000,oc0.
"Our trade is four times greater than
iu 1895." --Charles S. Blackwell, Man-
ager of the Park, Blackwell Company,
Limited.
"We have doubled our capacity with-
in the last five years."—Joseph W. Fla -
'mile, Managing Director of the William
?avies Co., Limited.
"Our export of eggs alone is four to
fire times as large as in 1895."—An-
drew Gunn of Gunn Brothers & Com-
sany.
"The preferential tariff has promot-
ed a business fellowship between the
mother country and Canada." --James
T. Madden, Vice -President and Man-
ager of the William Ryan Company.
The William Davis Company had six
'branch retail stores in 1806; now they
lave eighteen.
In. 1895 shipments to Great Britain
'were almost invariably on consignment;
mow the tables are turned --orders are
Tiled at the primary market.
Ten inches of rain has fallen in New
13runswick, and floods are reported in
almost every section of the Province.
Truth is as impossible to be soiled by
outward touch as the sunbeam.—Mil-
ton.
Muscular Rheumatism..
Mr. H. Wilkinson, Stratford, Ont.,
rays; "It affords mo much pleasure to
day that 1 experienced great relief from
I4lusoular Rheumatism by using two
boxes of Milburn's Rheamatio Pi11s "
Price 50c.
We use the
"Jobb
Optometer"
an instrument for the
immediate detection
and quickcorrection of
Errors in
»the Eye and
Sight.
This instrument is
made on the latest and
most scientific prin-
ciples and insures ab-
solute precision.
We test the eyesight
free and guarantee the
best pos,ible results,
HALSEY' PARK
jeweler and Optician
Macdonald 131t ck
N01.11'3ii.:YXm Vtt;'+Iil:t;NTS.
11.)e• niletteaald ttm the xttn»
Erna* glIst IIIC><>?lt'c►>la�
Tug three Enrolls will go solei for
good government on Nov. 7.
ELECTORS of East Iluron will do their
duty in voting for lir. Macdonald.
Will you have a Government of sur-
pluses or a t,. Government of deficits?
A. vote for D. Macdonald nud Rob«.
Uolnnes is a vote for „ oodgovermment,
Tun campaign is now in full swirl,;,
and its the swing of victory for the Lib-
eral party.
South Huron Conservatives meet to-
day to nominate a candidate to oppose
John McMillan,
Ronnie 1.1..X.a deserves the hearty
support of the electors of West Huron.
He makes a good representative.
fox. Mn. Tanen will make a tour of
Ontario after Sir Wilfrid Laurier has
finished.
He is likely to speak at Lis-
towel.
Joux GENTLES, of Kincardine has been
nonni;lated by the Conservatives of West
Bruce. Mr. Gentles is well-known in
this locality.
D11. MAcrno t .D is cue of the ablest
men in the House of °ominous and he
will have the support of all lovers of
good government.
TILE most encouraging reports compo
from all sections of East Huron. The
present indications are that Dr. Macclon-
ald's majority will bo increased. •
lemma deposits at the chartered banks
of Canada have increased at the date of
$2,500,000 per mouth during the last 3
years,• that is to say, under a Liberal ad-
ministration.
Joux MCMILL.:ar was made the unan-
imoas choice of the Liberals of South
Huron at their convention in Br-ucefield
last week. Mr. McMillan has been the
member for South Huron for a number
of years.
A contemporary says Sir Charles
Tupper might write another manifesto
Iike this: "Should you return my party
to power L will either abolish, the duty
on agricultural implements or double it.
1 run not sure which."
Electors of East and West Huron
should remember the political meeting
to be heldiu the Winghain town hall on
Tuesday evening next. Dr. Macdonalcl,
Robt. Holmes and other good speakers
will address the meeting.
The Liberal Committee Rooms in the
Macdonald block are open every even-
ing. Some ;cod meetings have been
held and good work is being accom-
plished. All friends of Dr. Macdonald
and the Laurier Government aro invited
to these meetings,
All the legislation the temperance
people have obtained has been from
Liberal Governments. The Conserva-
tives have never given any legislation
along this line, nor have they promised
any. Would it not be better to stay by
the Liberal party than support a party
that has promised nothing.
The forged issue of the Toronto Globe,
referred to by Mr. Sifton, at the Bran-
don meeting, is being circulated in
every part of Canada, and has reached
London. The type is similar to that of
a Montreal paper.—London Advertiser.
It is likely this leper will reach East
Huron. Hectors should watch for it.
Dr. Macdonald and E. L. Dickinson,
the two candidates in East Huron, are
holding a series of joint meetings
throughout the riding. Successful
meetings were held at Ethel on. Monday.
night, and at Bluevale on Tuesday
night. Dates for future meetings will
be found in 'another column of this
issue.
The Conservative managers in East
Huron have had the report given by the
Advance of Dr. Macdonald's meeting
put in Circular form and aro distributing
it through g the riding. The statements
in this article have been denied time
after time. We do not consider this a
fair fight. Why not give the denials on
the same circular and• then the electors
would have both sides of the story.
There never was a Government that
struck such ringing blows on the anvil
of prosperity as have the Laurier
Government. There never was such a
splendid achievement by the Conserva-
tive Government as the preferential
trade arrangement. They ask, "What
privileges does Great Britain offer in
return?" Why, men, over in that coun-
try they open their doers free to every
article you send to Great Britain, eat-
sept your whiekey.—Sir Louis Davies,
A lansrx;ur of Opposition papers are
greatly exercised over Dr, Macdonald's
views on Prohibition and are foolishly
snaking statements that the Dr. emphat-
ically denies in relation to thissubjcet at
a meeting recently held in Wingham.
Dr. Macdonald's record on this question
is a good one as he was a teniperanee
Mall long years before he went into
politics, If the Conservative press would
give a, report of what their party did for.
Prohibition when hi power it would
make interesting reading but it would,
necessarily be very brief.. -. Brussels
Past.
Prior to the elections of 1833, we heard
something like this, "All the factories
will close down, the windows will be
boarded up, cte, etc., if Laurier is re-
turned to power," What has boors the
result. The factories in Wheels= were
never as busy nor in a more prosperous
ooudntiou than since 1i'i1)0, Additipi e
have been built and mere bande are
employed.. This eaino state- of Weirs is
to berm, found in all parts of Ira1)4d4.
Electors oY 1`lnst Heron shoald make a
note of this and quark their ballotsin
favor of Dr. Macdonald, the popular
candidate.
Tim Vault •a.::presst—"Daring the
Federal election campaign of 7:8913 there
were about one hundred vacant dwell-
ings and thirty vacant business sterids iu
Sault Ste. Marie. • During the present
Federal election campaign there is ninth-
er a vacant cTsrellipg nor a vacant store
in the town; in filet there is rota even x
vacant room, and the local Conservative
Association are having great difficulty
in finding a plaeo in which to bold their
committee nxeetiugs, Who would go
buck to the conditions of '90?"
Mr. Derbyshire, of Breokville, the
groat Ontario cheese shipper, says;
"There is moo clanger of low . prices or
slack markets while Laurier is in power.
Everything is booming, and the people
know it, The Govermment will carry
Qucbeo from end to end and will gain
many constituencies in the l'r'Maritinle
Provinces and Ontario. This is only a
natural result, as rho elcotors vote for
their own interests when they vote fcr
nurier. There should be no oppositicn
--the Government should be returned by
acclamation." Mr. Derhysbire has
many opportunities of observing the
trend of political conditions and is not
far astray in this matter.
ai'i;14 triti 1$14.1-1) N.F xtx,x'oatrst.
'a' in(,lnalu, Oct, 10. 1900,
near per 100 lbs, 1 50 to f3 25
1-+ar11 Wita,ut „ , ,., 0 0a to 0 01
spring Wheat.,. ..,a, 0 00 to 0 00
Onto,..... 0 23 to 0 21'
Barley r ........ ........ 0 23 to 0 e38
1'c418 • .... , .0 55 to 0 55• .
Turkeys, s, drawn . , .'.�.�. ... , 0 09 to 0 10
0 05 to 0 00
Ducks, per pair ,., , 0 40 to. 0 50
13utter .,. 0 10 to 0 18
'Bugs per tion ... . . . ...... . 01;3 to 0 13
Wood per cord ..... 2 00 to 2 00
Hay per ton..,. ,.., 7 00 to 8 00
Potatoes per busiul .... 0 25 to 0 23
Tallow per lb , . , , , , 0 05 to 0 00
Laird .. 0 18 to 0 13
Dried, ,Apples per lb . , . , .. , 0 03 to 0 03
Wool , 0 1.7 to 0 20
Live Hogs, per ow t.. , . , .. 5 50 to 5 75
Cinchonas 0 35 t 0 40
Easy Lessons in Life Assurance.
Tho Mutual We Assurance Qo.
Of. Canada, hats
,1---20 years successful experience.
2—A,. largo surplus.
3—A low death and expense rate,
4 --Ail the best plans.
Enquire rates of
ABNER OOSENS,.
Agt. The Mutual Life Assurance Com -
pally of Canada, formerly the ,Ontario
Mutual Life
.... ..'. .. - ..1,4PIAN4M/,MiMWMf?FINMMVlMdtAFFNerA aN MiIp4,,Yy�,.
The Pe�pIe' Popular Ste
We are putting into stock as fast as possible our Fall
and Winter Dry Goods, Every department is full to
overflowing with new goods that were bought by us nearly
NINE MO S AGO ---thus SAVING you tilt. ,t M I
f f , Nearly ede}ry lint: of our large stock of Dry Goods
is marl e:d at OLB PBI m°ES.
FRS
Do not buy acid you have seen our
goods, Our Fars are the best that
can bo had and Pries s are Richt.
Jackets, Capes, Caperines, CJollar•
sttes and Caps in Astrachan, Sable,
Goat, El, Seal, Baltic ;peal, Wool
Seal, Blue Racoon, &c.
ORDERED CLOTHING
We barye just put into stock several
hundred dollars worth of Scotch and
Canadian Tweeds, Serges and Wor-
ste:ls, for fall and winter snits, to
sell at from $10.00 to 520.00 made to
your order. lett guaranteed.
COMMUNICATION.
BARN,
T. ..An. -42 'Whitewutcr, Man., on 004 4,
i
to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A, Millar, a soca, te
Monwmry—on 2ad eon., Grey Tp,, Al002, 15,
he 1 lie of John McEwen elf a son. '
ETSTox—Moinxsox, X LOhicago, Sept. 2001,
MissBello Iioiriso^OfWingliam, late of Cin-
ty
cinpatti, Oldo, Mr,`Thos, D, Elston, of
Loudon, Ens
Wiugbam, Oct. 15, 1900.
To rho Editor of the 'nri±is.
DUI/ Sxn,:. Iu the issue of the Wing -
ham Advance of Sept. 27th, the state-
ment is made that after the close of Dr.
Macdonald's meeting onthe 24th of Sept,,
the following conversation occurred be-
twoen'Rev. Mr. Freed and Dr. Macdon-
aid:—
Question—.•How many prohibitionists
aro there in the house?
Probably about fourteen was tho reply.
How Many of these asked•. Mr. Freed
could Mr. Laurier put his finger on and
know they would vote for prohibition
from. principle aside from party.
Not one replied the Dr. •
As we heard all thi conversation we
are in a position to state that these ques-
tions were not pat, and therefore were
not answered by Dr. Macdonald�.j PARK.
Aar.
Jas. A. Cram.
F. G. Sr &nLxnG.
Guo. Molf.miztu.
CiZ RCE[ NOTES,.
Rev. J: Maxwell was inducted as,
pastor of the Presbyterian churches a
Ripley and Bervie on Tuesday of this
week.
Special evangelistic services are being
held in the Wingham Methodist church
this week. The services will continue'.
for a few weeks.
ZRev. T. J. Murdock has resigned as
pastor of the Baptist churches at Clinton
and Baso Line. His resignation takes.
effect on January 1st next.
The death of Mrs. (John) Learoyd
occurred on Friday last at the family
residence in London, after e. illness of
several weeks. Mr. Learoyd was pastor
of the Lucknow Methodist church for
two years.
The annual convention of the Ontario
and Quebec Baptist Aasociation is being
held in the First Baptist church at
Woodstock this week. Postmaster
Fisher is representing the Wingham
Baptist church,
Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Hensel", was
elected president, and A. T. Cooper, of
Clinton, secretary -treasurer, of the Pro-
vincial Christian Eudeabor'Union at the
Guelph convention. Brockville was.
selected as the next place of meeting.
The appeal of Rev, Mr. Pring, through
Rev, Dr. Rose, against Rev. Dr. Han-
non and others, regarding a ruling of,
the London Methodist conference, was
heard at the Methodist (burnt of Appeal
sitting at Kingston, last Week. The ap-
peal was not sustained.
It was recommended by the mission
board of the Presbyterian church at its
recent tweeting in. Toronto, that the
week beginning 28t13. October, should be
set apart as a week of prayer through-
out all the church in the United States
and Canada, and a committee was ap-
pointed to prepare a circular letter to be
issued in time to be read from the. pul-
pits upon that day, It was also asked
that; special contributions be made Burr-
ing that week or subsatuenaly, in order
to reestablish missions that have been
destroyed,
Last Friday the annual convention of
the Epworth Leaguers of the Wiimghain
district vas hold in the Methodist
church, Gerrie, and was largely attend-
ed. A. Butcbart of Teeswater occupied
the chair. A live rand varied pi+ogratnme
was presented, The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:-.
Honorary President, Rev. D. 'Rogers,
Blaievale, Chairman of the district;
President, W. it herr, Rrtisscls; VIati -
Presidetnts, 11: Ci. Tsylor of Luoltoot,.
G. I#. Awde of Winghann, Miss Gertie
'iln,an of Wingliam, M41iss Alke Fisher
of iiitncardine, i4ftss M. A. Mttteh of
Gerrie; Secretary -Treasurer, A. Brut,.
chart, T"eesavater; Delegate to 'Confer/
Vide, Rev. W. Sawyer.
DYED.
1auscoin,—Ln Wingham, on Orb, 15th, I,ucy
114ieobt, agecu Oai'years, O months anti 11 days
MCGTza.—In dulroals, Oct, 5, nd}vard Mc
Gue, aged 88 years.
Cr p.m u.—$1 Grey. on Qat. 10, Aman Elliott,
beloved wife of John Clark, :aged, i5 ye)ara, 8
month and 15 pays,
BEADY -MADE CLOTHING
Canadian Tweed Suits for Men,
$3,00; The newest in double-breasted
Coat and Vest, heavy Freize Cloth,
$9.00; Overcoats and Meters for Men
and Boys at old price.
SILKS
A FEW PRICES
Plaid Dress Goods, 21 in. wide, 5o yd
Handsome Wrapperettes, 27 to
29 in. - - 10e yd
Cotton Cashmere, fast colors, 80
inch ' - . - - 15e yd
handsome Crepous- 800 yet
Meavy Melton Cloth, 42in, 25c yd
All -Wool Serpa - 25c yd
Flannelette, heavy, 33 in. - lee yd.
Heavy Cotton t"hirtmug, 29 in, 12i y4
Innen Tweed, 28 in. - 25c y d
All -Wool Tweed, 28 in. - 23o yd
UNDERWEAR
Mien's Fleece Lined Shirts, 20 oz.; iso
ra50c
Men's Wool FleeceDShirtswers,, vie
Men's Wool FIeece Drawers, 75o
Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests Oso to 50e
" " drawers 25c to Goo
Boys'sizesand. Giris, Underwear in all
We are just in receipt of a consign -
1 anent of Fancy Silks from Japan.
They are evenly finished and free
from flaws, fast colors and very
brilliant, 27 in. heavy, all the popu-
lar shades, 50o • yard, Also Fancy
• Embroidered Silk Table Drapes,
Chair Drapes, Cushion Covers, Band -
kerchiefs, &o,
GROCERIES
CARS
Children's Fancy Caps, 25 to 30o
Boys' Cloth Caps, wool, 25c
Men's Cloth Caps, wool, 25o
Men's Plush Caps, 50a
Men's Fur Caps, $2.00 to $7.00
Ladies' and Misses' Fur Caps at low
prices.
Also Plush, and Wool Tams, &o.
Best Granulated Sugar, 1S lbs for $1.
Gooch Japan Tea, 7•lbs for $1.
Best Canada Laundry Starch 4lbs 25.
Molasses Snaps, 4 lbs for 25c
Broken Sodas, - (i lbs for 25c
GROCERIES
Corn Starch, - 4 pkgs for 2110
Pare So4p, reg, Sc, now 7 for ' 25o
Flaked Peas and Beaus, reg. 15o
now 10o
Royal Salad Dressing, reg. 300
now 10o
Diamond Dyes, new goods, 3 for 25c
EGGS 13c.
GOOD .BUTTER 18c.,
*ortuameriaorsOtwereJ
i .
There's nothing
So: bad for a cough
as coughing.
There's nothirii
so good for 4'a
cough as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
Macdonald dock,
Wingham.
�sb'�►�i�4���rb?a��4lt`i�b'�,�vvr�ID�r"aZ�r•'�`<w'�+�*J�4'a�
Miss Mac
Wishes to thank the ladies of Wingham and
vicinity for their kind and liberal patronage
of the past season, and for their kindness in at-
tending her Millinery Display on Tuesday and
following days. She is now fully prepared to
have all orders filled in the most fashionable
and speedy manner possible. �.
0
The 15 Cent size is just right
for as ordinary, everyd4 cold.
;The 5o cent size is better for the
-tough of bronchitis, clou , grip,
and hoarseness. The, do Iai• size
.ia the hest for chronsd Coughs,
cs in consumption, chronic bran-
t, thitis, astlxtna, etc.
WINCHAM
MACHINE SHOP
'The undersigned wishes to thank
the public for past favors and asks
far a. continuance of their patronage
in all kinds of
Machine Work,
rorging,
Pattern Making,
Iron and Wood Pu11eyg.
Rabbit Metall at lots prices.
f want 25 tonsr Of good east serail
in exchange for Plow Points,
Plow Points 30 cents t;,rsh,• 35
cents trade
Castings in iron or brass on hand
and to orales
1 have now e&tra:'help In to shop
u,nc't can attend wall work promptly.
Works near G.P.it,, ort Josephine
street, '�`,
.i4.
3. MVnnA..,
alk
would be useless unless
the fit, style and quality
were apparent to back up
every statement. We
don't 'talk volumes, but
our suits talk for us, and
our prices will suit you.
Leave your order for
that new
SPRING SUIT OR, ,
OVERCOAT
E. O.. OLARKE
Stand next Griffin's Grocery.
Photos at flame
M. E. Zurbrigg makes a specialty of
out -door photography; plonk parties,
family groups on the lawn; residences,
wedding parties and gatherings of every
description photographed in an artistic
manner, We deem it a pleasure to go
anywhere so don't forgot us,
We do Picture Framing—and tvo do it
right too.
M. E. ZURI. 1GG'S
Down floor gallery,
app. Presb. Church:
CIDER AND JELLY
Take notice that the Winghar Cider
and Jolly Mill has commenced operations
and will run
tvery Tuesday, Wednesday"
Thursday ttii4 raids
until season is ended.
DRXNG ALONG VOtTlt APPLES
and have them rade into Sweet Syx-up.
or Jelly without,extra expense,
DAVID I• HASTINGS..
uperior ' eweiry:
We pride ourselves in always keeping in stock the ver
y
bast of everything in the jewelry litre and although 1i we do not
make as high a percentage of profit as on cheaper lines we
have the satisfaction of knowing that we give good value,lines,
that is what we want, A. satisfied customer t
vertisenrent. We expect ect tois the best ad.
p have you for one,.
(*WIC/ Alt AND
W