HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-06-23, Page 4TBI; WINGte,M TIMES, JUNE 23, tfk`a•
T H E
Dominion dank
HRAr Orrtcr : TORONTO.
Capital Steak (all paid up) 14,C000.100 CO
Reserve Fund and Vas
divided Profits 0,400,000.00
Deppette by the penile.., $44.000,000 00
Total Meets, over 4159 000,00x.00
$nateCHES AND AGENTS t.hroaghout Can-
ada and the tented Settee,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED,
Savings Department.
Current Rates of Interest all 'wed, and
Deposita received of $1.00 and
upwards.
Farmers' eats Notes Collected, and
advances made on them at lowest
rate otintereet.
WINGI1AX BRANCH -Corner John and
Jasephtne Streets.
W. R. GEIRIE, MANAGER,
} . VANSTONE, Solicitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at slid
office not later than Saturday noon,
The copy for changes must be left
'not later than Monday evening,
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
2$TABLI$HED ltfie
TlE\CYINAt1 TINES.
E. ft•ELT,IOTT. PrRr.Tanvin A1.7nPROPRi1ETOT
THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1910.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The Manitoba Legislature was dis-
solved Monday afternoon, and the date
of the election was announced for Mon-
day, Silly 11, with nominations one
week earlier; Jaly 4. While the date
set is but three weeks ahead, it was an-
ticipated, and for some weeks both par-
ties have been busy an their campaigns.
During April, 7.209 homesteads were
enterred in the Western. provincee.
They represented 18,778 tiersons; 2,233
were Canadians+, SOS from Ontario and
90 by Canadians returned 'from the
United States. Americans entered for
2,418 homesteads;. English, 918; Scotch,
203, and Irish 81. Of other Earopean
homesteaders for month were Hungari-
ans 337, Russians 144; Norwogiane, 122,
Germans and Swedes, 100.
The figures of Canadian trade for
May, issued Monday, show another re.
cord advance over last year. The total
trade for the month was $58,187,972, an
increase of $14,276,236, or over thirty
per cent as compared mpared with May of last.
year. At the present rate of increase
Canada's total trade will within two
years reach the billion dollar mark.
For the current year indications point
to a total trade of over $800,000,000.
Immigrants to Canada in the last ten
years total 1,445,288. according to stat-
istics in a handbook being issued by the
department of immigration. The fiscal
year recently closed eclipsed all others
in the volume of immigration, the ar-
rivals numbering 208,1794. Of the grand
total for the decade about 365,000 came
from the British Isles, 394.00 from the
continent and 497,000 from the United
Statee. The m
a Americans
comingacross
o ss
the border are therefore within 63,000 of
the total for the British immigration.
Of the immigration from the British
Isles about 418,000 crimes from England
and Wales, 18,987 from Scotland and
34,124 from Ireland. Japanese immig•
ratan in the past three years totalled 8,-
337.
Final figures of revenue and espendi•
tura for the last fiscal year, ending
March 31, made public by the Depart-
ment at Finance this week, show a
record surplus of $22 092,185 in revenue
over alt ordinary expenditure. This ex.
needs by ovet two and one-half millions
the pieviona high record of 1907.08, and
is five mtlhons better than the estimate
given by the Finance Minister in his
Budget epeeoh of December last. The
total revenue was $101,501,034, an in-
crease of $1.6,500,000 over the preceding
year, trhe total expenditure on cons0lt.
date 1 fund account was $79,409,849, or
$4,500 000 less than 1908 09. On caps•
tel account teat year there were spent
¢14,114,994, including $10,938,064 on
the construction of the National Trans.
continental Railway. Out of the raven•
toe 0 n d a paid last year
every l
uau of
ordinary and capital eapendltnre, ex.
c nal
v
l a of the National Trasiacaatlnental
and had over $8,500,000 still left towards
the eonstrnctiorr of the railway. Probe b.
ly no other country in the world oat
'show anything like so elstiefectory e
fioarte1al statement for the year, and
With the tet{enue for the otErreatveer
increasing at the tate of $1,500,000 a
month iadicatiars point to an Sven
greater ettrplttt for the twelvir month'',
Thede ttm s
t psi; ental tare tele for cash
nettling leave* !tt vomiters which has
not been pard for. The ootintry store.
keeper give! tyre or less credit, and
though he may make few bad debts, he
Daae the interest on his capital, With
profits oatdowp to whet they are, little,
often nothing, is made one of the custom.
'er who settles orae a year, Were no 1
goods to go out of the country store'
without being paid for, its owner ooutd,
in staple goods for which there ie
steady demand, undersell nay city Don.
perp, In the credit system the opantry
dealer has his enemy, and until he over.
coulee lout lie will see geode coming
from Toronto to customers whose names
are on his books- Ina dairy seotion like
this, where the farmer does not, as he
did in the old time, have to wait until
the fall to change hie pradae° into
money, there is no reason why the rale
in all dealings ehoald not be spot cash.
Were that the rule there would be no
inducement to pass the door of the local
storekeeper, who is a useful member of
the community and whorls disappear-
epee would be a loea,-Huntingdon
Gleaner.
SPEAKING FACTS.
Every little while foots Dome to light
which speak in far.reaohing tones of
the value of cow testing to the dairy
fermata.
For instance, a letter is just received
at the Department of Agrioniture, Otta-
wa, from Mr. George Wise, of Shell -
mouth, Man , which reads as IfolloWs -
"I am pleased that I was led to see what
my cows are doing, though now only
just entering my seoond year of record-
ing eaoh sow'$ doings I see there is a
great difference in the returns from the
creamery and of course it is there we
should And the change. Note the re-
markable gain for the first four months
of 1910 In 1909, from January the 1st
to April the 30th, we were milking 9
cows and received $129.59 for cream
sold, In 1910, during the same period,
we milked only eight cows and sold
cream for $229 43. Further, we made
butter this year for a household of nine
persons, last year we bought our butter.
These are actual facts. The only diff-
erence in feed from last year is that I
have fed bran extra all winter, but I have
sold cows that were poor ones, though
one of them made a good showing the
first six months of the year. The cows
picked up wonderfully on a soiling Drop
in September, the returns show it and
every animal went into winter quarters
fat."
It will be noted that Mr. Wise, be.
sides the butter used at home, made an
extra hundred dollars in four months
with a smaller herd. The cows are
being selected, the records show which
cows to keep and the fact that records
are kept induces the owner to look
after the herd better in every way.
Cow tenting pays.
EAST HURON FARMERS'
INSTITUTE,
The annual meeting of East Huron
Farmers' Institute was held in the
Council o Chamber, Brussels, Friday
afternoon Jane IOth, President McMil•
/an in the chair.
After minutes were read and adopted
the Auditors' Report was presented.
Receipts were $300.68 including balance
from previous year. Expenditure in -
chided $34.40 for lectures; $42.40 expen-
ses of meetings; $52.50 to Directors, &;c ,
totalling $161.30. A balance of $139.38
remaine in treasury. Report was ac-
cepted. Directors were chosen for the
year as follows:-
Howiok-Jas. Armstrong, A, Gibson,
A. A. Graham, T. A. Gibson and Wm.
Knox.
Turnberry-Robert Elliott and Jno.
McNaughton.
Morris -W. H. Fraser, Walter Smillie,
Jno. Clegg, Thos. McOall and W. Law-
son.
Grey -Amos Smith, Sam Campbell,
Jno. Pearson, Jno. McTaggart and Jas.
McFadzean,
McKillop -A. Gardiner, Jas. Simpson,
Joeepb Dortance and Robert Scarlett.
Hallett -Thos, McMillan, JOe. Watt,
Soo. Brigham and Wm. Carter.
Brussels -W H. McCracken, Geo
Thomeon and W. If. Kerr.
Auditors -T. R. Bennett and A, D.
Grant.
Three. McMillan was re elected Presi.
dent; W. H. Fraser, 'Fioe•President;
and P. A. McArthur, Secretary-Treas.
rarer.
A grant et $10.00 was given to East
Huron Women's Institute.
It was decided to hold the tyro regular
meetings of the Institute at Brussels and
Wroxeter and enpplementary meetings
at Fordwioh, Binevale, Jamestown,
Harlock, Winthrop and Belgrave. A
lady !speaker will be asked for oh the
delegation.
A diaonbsion ensued as to the nearing
of a County representative to push the
section of A r' l
q g ion tune and the opinion
was ananinion
b as to its debar'
shills ,
y
Steps will be taken along that line by
the Board,
Lediest Oxfords, Ties, Primps and
Slippers in the handsomest models that
ever graced a Shoe Store. $1.75, $2.25
sip to $3 00 or $3.50.
W. J, Gnkkl2,
It is reported that the London 1leotrio
Clotn an
p y is ready to sell ant to the city.
Hanover ratepayers carried the by J
la'w try upend $13,000 tot tt now town
heti,
PANGS ANO TORTURES
OF A WEAK STOMACH.
Prompt Relief and Cure Can be
Obtained Through Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills.
Indigestion is a oondltion in which
the stomach is more or lees unable to
digest the food. Even a light oaee of
indigestion means muoh misery. but
when the trouble Is at its worst the life
of the sufferer is one of constant and
aogte misery. Indigestion ie recognized
by a burning sensation in the etomaoh,
bloating, an oppressive feeling of
weight, belching wind, pains in the
region of the heart, often vomiting and.
nausea, and a dread of food for the
misery it (muses. Dieting and the use of
predigested foods may give soma relief,
but will never care indigestion. The
work of digestion depends upon the
blood and the nerves and the only way
to cure indigestion is to so tone up the
stomach that it will do the wont that
nature intended it should do. The very
beet way to cure a weak 'stomach is
through a course of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Thee° renew the blood, strength.
en. the nerves and thus give tone to the
stomach, and enable it to do its work
with ease and comfort. No one suffer-
ing from indigestion is even the alight•
est form should neglect the trouble for
an instant; to do so means that !t ob•
tains a firmer hold, and daily the misery
and suffering is increased, and the cure
made more difficult. At the first ap-
prosob of the trouble take Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and it will speedily disappear.
These Pills will Duro even the most
obstinate one of indigestion, but natur-
ally it takes longer to do so. Mr, Philip
Lafleur, St Jerome, Que„ says: "After
I left college, where I studied hard far
four years, I suffered so much from in-
digestion that I found it difficult to earn
my living. I was troubled with terrible
pains, a bloating feeling, and a sourness
in the stomach. This led to a loss of
appetite and I began to show signs of a
nervous breakdown. I tried several dif-
ferent treatments without finding auy
apparent relief, and my nervous system
had grown so shattered that I could not
work. A priest who was interested in
me advised me to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and I followed his advioe. It
was not long before they began to bring
me bank to health, and in the course of
a couple of months my stomach was as
sound gas ever; my nervous system
strong and vigorous, and I have since
enjoyed the best 01 health„ I owe all
this to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for
which I shalt always feel grateful."
Sold by all medioine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2 50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brookville, Ont.
C1LROSS.
Council met on Monday June, 20th,
members were al1 present. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read and
sustained.
Communications were read and dis-
posed of. Mr. Geo. Armstrong appear
ed before the board with a petition
signed by a number of the rate payers
of the township, asking the Council to
take the necessary steps to have a mun-
ioipal telephone system installed in the
township. Mr. Armstrong stated that
the township had been partially canvassed
The petition was laid over till next meet-
ing of Canncil to see whet could be
further done in the matter. A petition
was presented to the council to have the
1st sideroad, Con. 7, opened for travel.
Balla h -F 1
g a Douai -That That the petition
to have the 1st sideroad opened for trav-
el be laid over for further consideration.
-Carried.
Baptist -Falconer -That a grant of
thirty dollars be made on the 25th side.
road, con, 14, and that Wm Baptist let
the same.-Oarried.
Kuntz -Baptist. -That thie °onueit
grant the sum of tbirtyfive dollars to
gravel the 5th sideroad, con 14, the
same to be expended by the mover,-
Curled.
a to .
Falconer-Ballagh-That a grant of
ten dollars be made to repair the hill
opposite lot 83, con 2, the same to be let
by the mover. -Carried.
Falconer-Ballagh-That a grant of
forty dollars be made to improve the
road opposite lot 26, con. 4 and five, as
the road is unsafe, the same to be ex-
pended by the mover. -Carried.
Ballagh-Falooner.-That a grant of
fifteen dollars be made on the boundary
of Kinloss and Culross on condition that
Kinloss Council grant the same, the
same to be expended by the Reeve.
Carried.
Kuntz-Baptiat-That the mover and
the reeve examine the bridge at lot 4,
con. 10 and if necessary have it repaired.
-Carted.
Kuntz=-Falooner.-That the drain be
put in with 6 inch tile soros the 255th
sideroad, con, 2 at a sndicieilt depth to
curry the water from the Hader drains
from. Iot 26 provided the the . owner of
lot 25 enter into ati agreement that he
will not bring any action against this
this corporation for or on account of
said dram provided the water is carried
to a sufficient outlet on Sot 25 and • that
Geo. Falconer have theor
w k ended
d
out. -Carried,
The following accounts were passed:
Jas. Whiteman, 77 yds gravel, $6,16;
Thos. O. lialley, 60 yds graves androad,
$6 52; W. A. Mundell, work on boun-
dary, $9 13; Moitinnon Breit , matting
hill and patting in culvert, $38; Ignatz
Stiller, putting g in calved, $1,25; Geo.
Richardson, putting in otttvert, $11;
Peter Strata, putting in culverts, OM;
Albert Schaefter,104 yds gravel, $8.82;
no. Feloofier, inspecting Contrast,
$5.25; Mioh. Rettinger, 82 yds gravel,
MSS; 3nod3', Weitchter, ammo sham
5
of oglvert, $6,40; Wm. Whytook, $6
yds gravel, $2 88; John Clark, 04 yds
gravel and road, $8 72; freight and duty
on grader blade and repairs, $5 50; Jas,
Harkness, working grader with engine,
$12; Wm. Waugh, inspecting contract,
25th sideroad, $4 50; A. McKenzie, eon -
tract gravelling, 25th sideroad, $70.0t;
Alfred Ross, 32 yds gravel, $2.56; Jae,
Sorntie, 168 yds gravel and road, $13.44;
Wm, Henderson, 97 yds gravel, $7.76;
Jos, Murray, working grader and mak.
ing tile, 1111;Geo.,Waddell, attic te,G .,Wadd ,p g in
culvert, $3 50.
Council then adjourned to meet again
on Monday, July 26th.
O$AS. BUTTON, Olerk,
NEWS NOTES.
Eight cattle were poisoned in South
Yarmouth township.
Owen Sound Y. M. 0. A, raised $23,-
194 in the recent campaign.
John , Scott of Hamilton took a fit
while bathing and name near drowning
in two feet of water.
It is figured by the railway officials
that the immigration into Canada this
season since January 1, from Europe, is
almost 112,000 people, which is consider.
ably more than for the whole of 1909.
June 1, 1911, has be�lci fixed as the
date when the census will be taken
throughout Canada. It is anticipated
that the work will be done in time to
bring in the redistribution bill during
the session of 1912.
Daring the month of May, for the
first time in the history of Canadian
banking, the liabilities of the Canadian
banks exceeded theone billion mark,
totaling $1,015,631,280, as compared
with $993,105,845 in April. The assets
of the bapks passed the billion dollar
mark in Maro'.•i, 1909, and have been
steadily going up till now they exceed
$215,000,000. The general figures for
May indicate healthy business condi-
tions, the most striking feature being
the heavy increases in current loans in
Canada and call and short loans abroad.
George H. Gooderham has donated a
drinking fountain valued at 114,000 to
be placed in the Grand Plaza between
the Transportation and Manufacturers'
buildings at the Exhibition grounds,
Toronto. It is a reproduction of the
foontain in front of St. Peter's, Rome,
and is 24 ft. high and 34 ft. across the
base.
James Simon, aged 17, left Syria a
fewweeks ago w g to join his brother who
is a prosperous merchant in St. Oath.
'whites. Because the lad stopped over
in `the United States instead of
coming straight through he has been
denied access to Canada. John
Simon says he will sell his business in
St. Catharines, join his brother in Buf.
falo, and make a new start.
Capt. Roland, an 83 year-old mining
engineer, lost himself in the woods near
Wabigoon and lived for 31 days on pop-
lar leaves and other herbage. Attracted
by birch bark parchment soattered pro-
misouonely by the captain. a Dominion
Government geological survey party,
including Dr. G. L. Parsons, of Toronto
and Messrs. Thompson and Margnerah
of Kenora, searched and found hint
Drawling on his hands and knees about
one mile from the trail front which he
had strayed. Save for physical weak-
ness Capt. troland is apparently none
the worse for hie experience.
Beavers are causing trouble to farm•
ers on the borderb of AIgonquin Park.
A letter from G. E. Gibbons of Sun-
dridge to the Provincial Minister of
Lends and Mines, states that a streani
grossing a road under a bridge near
there has been dammed nota the water
has risen a foot above the highest part
of the roadway, and adjoining fields are
flooded. Whenever the data is torn
away the industrious little animals re-
build it within 48 hours, Asno one is
allowed to kill the beavers the farmers
of Strong township are wondering what
to do.
flyiog.Machines
A few years ago flying
machines were hardly
thought of, nor was
Scoti's Emulsion
its summer. Now Scott's
Entrrlalon is as much a sum*
trier as a winter remedy.
Science- didit. Alt Pr.stf.ti
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGIIA➢I, ONTARIO,
Farmers• who want money to buy
horses, cattle, or hogs to feed for market
can have it on reasonable terms.
Notes discounted for tradesmen, mer-
chants or agents, on favorable terms.
Loans on real estate at the lowest
rates going.
C. N. Griffin
,
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
om rttals
Insurance
etpFllartt
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
•Issuer of Marriages Licenses,
Office over Malcolm's' Grooery.
Gen. Sir John French spoke highly of
the work of the seoond and eight bri-
gades field artillery at Petawawa,
John Fee was killed by lightning near
Windhurst, Sask. and Charles Emerson
met with the same fate near Calgary.
Mr. Wm. McKenzie sold $6,000,000 of
Canadian Northern Railway guaranteed
bonds to Mr. Dnnsmuir of British Col.
=bin, 4
John Bailey's horses took fright at an
automobile when he was retnrning
home from Whitby, ran away and the
old man's ueok was broken,
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, June 21 -City, Cattle Mars
ket.-The hot weather has struok the
market coinoident with the arrival of
the grass fed oattle, whioh usually pat
in a large appearance at ;this partioular
park of the season. The usual has aim
happened in a considerable easing off in
prices, partloularly for cows, and the
.
common grades of grassers Berg ge
nerall ,
Prides for these olessee are off anywhere
from 50 Dente to a dollar from prices-
prevailing
ricesprevailing a week ago.
For choice quality stall and meal fed
cattle there is not so much of a change
in prices, but the market is slow, deaf
era insisting upon a slight rednotion,
and generally getting it.
The day's receipts were 67 oars, with
985 head of cattle, 740 sheep and Iambs,
400 hogs, and 341 online.
The following are she quotation's:
Exporters' cattle-- Per 100 lbs.
Choice $7 00 $7 50
Medium,. 6 50 6 75
Bulls . 5 25 6 255
Light 6 75 7 00
Cows 5 50 5 50
Feeders -
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 300
Stockers chigoe 3 00
" bulla...... ... 1 50
Butchers'-
Pibked., 6 50
Medium, 5 75
...........4504 50'
Bulla...,, .....,. 3 50
Hogs -
Best ........ 9 25
Lights.... . .• . • II 8 90
Sheep --
Expert ewei 400
Bucks,... 8 60
Onlh i..-........ , .
375
Spring Lambs aeach,. ,
7
Cales. aoh, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 8050
3 50
4 00
2 00
6 80
6 00
5 50
4 50
4 60
4 00
05
800
WfPtl3H'AM MaRkET RRYbRTii
Win:gharn, June 22nd, 1910,
Flot r per 100 Ma.... 2 40 to $ 10
Pall Wheat ........ 0 85 to 0, 85
Oatd,..., «......... ...... 0 32 to 0 33
Bayle .. 0
3" 8
Peat Y.W... ,...... 0 68 to 0 68
Butter dairy •
..W, ......,. 0 18 to 0 20
E
g %.� a �{� r dos
.W0W.'.,,,,. IS to 0 19
Woad r cord 4 50 to 2 60
arty, per ton....,ii 00 tb 11 00
Potatoes, per bushel, .... , 0 80 to '0 35
1
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"THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE"
KERR =BIRD
PARASOLS
We have just received a large shipment of Parasols,
mostly plain black, first-class goods, both wooden
and metal handles, worth $1.50 for only 98c, for a
s very limited time.
Men, we have a complete range of Summer Under-
wear, Sox, Shirts, etc., and also a line of neat Tan
Oxfords at only $2.9o. See our window for these.
BELTS)
Our new Belts for Men's summer wear are excep-
tionally fine, new patterns, 'not too wide and
only 25c,
FOR THE "SPECIAL" JUNE
OCCASION
We have the finest assortment of Tabie Linens, in
all the dainty patterns, all widths, all prices in the
very best quality ; and our Table Napkins are
beautiful, they are pure linen and very fine, with a
lovely assortment of neat patterns.
GET THE JULY "JOURNAL"
Popular subjects -in this number your Vacation
and your Clothes. Children's Play Clothes. New
Ideas in Needle Work,
FICTION -"The Little Woman and the busy
Man". "The Dream Garden". All these and
more, intensely interesting items.
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ANNUAL OF SALE
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, etc.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 4.
ENDING THURSDAY, JUNE 30 z'
WATCHES.
14 k. solid gbld iodise Watch, 15
Jewel • Waltham Movement
reg. $40 00. Jane Sale .$30.00
Ladies' 14 k. gold-filled, 15
jewel Waltham J l at m
Watolies,
reg. $16.00. Jane Sale„$12.00
Ladies' 14 k. gold.filled, 7 Jewel
Waltham Watch, regular
112.00. June Sale $9.00
Ladies' Silver Watches, reg. 65.00
lune Sale $3,50
Gents' i8 size, open fade, 14 k.
gold-filled case, 21 Jewel
Waltham Watches, regular
$40 00. June Sale ., ....$30.00
Gents' 18 dize, open face, 14 k,
gold•fllled base, 17 Jewel
Waltham, reg. $30 00, June
Sale ,.,. $22.00
CLOCKS.
Fancy Mantle lii'enhleized Clock.
. reg. $9.00. Jane Sale $5.75
8 day' Oak or Walnut Mantle
Meek, reg, $1.00. June
Sale ......... $2.75
Alarm OIoolts, reg, $2.50. June
Salo ,,,. $1.60
Alarm Clock, reg. $1.00. June
Sale 69C
SILVERWARE.
Having a large stook of Silver-
ware we are offering it
below cost, now is your
opportunity.
JEWELRY.
Ladiee' long Gold Chains, reit.
$ 800
$ June Saie,. 5
Ladies' tong Gold Clhainb, rest.
$5.00. June Sale........$2.95
JEWELRY.
Gents' 18 size, as
i e, open face,as
gold-filled case, 17 Jewel P.
S. Bartlett Waltham Watob, ,
reg, $17.00. Jane Sale ..$11.50
Gents' 18 size, open fade, ;
gold•fitled oase, 15 Jewel
Walt
ba
m
Watch, reg. $ib 00
June Sale.. $9.75
Gents' 16 size, open face, 14 k
srold.filled case, 17 Jewel
Waltham, reg. 524.00. June
Sale, $17.75 Iy
Gents' 16 size, open face; s
gold•filled case, 14 Jewel
Waltham, reg. $18 00, Jane
Sale ...... $12.75 a
Gents' Silver Watoh, 17 Jewel
Waltham Movenient, reg.
$17.00. June Sale . , . , $12.50
Gents' 17 Jewel Waltham Watch
in niokle case, reg, $12.00 '
June Sale $8,25
Gents' 7 Jewel Waltham Watch
in nickel case, reg, $7.00.
Jam JuSale $5.00 `
Boys' Watches, reg. $1 50. June
Sale......... ... . .. . ... 98c
Ladies' Extent#on Bracelets, reg.
$8.00. June Sale $5.00
reg. $5.00. Jane Sale,
Ladies' Bolid gold Pearl Pendants.
ter;. $25 00 June Sale. .$17.25
rem. $15.00 June Sale..$10.75
reg. $11.00, June Sale.. ,$8.75
Ladies' Gold Signet Ringer.
reg. 16.00. June Sale, ,'
reg. $4.00. Jane Sale..,.$2.75
Gents' Gold Signet Rings.
reg. 18.00. June Sale.
$.5
reg.
6.00�
$. Jn
n
e Sal
e..
$3.711
Ladles' and Gents' Stene Set
Binge at exceptionally low
pr#cee.
Gault& gold-filled Watoh Clhelnd S
re 10.00, June S peoiat Jnae pr#cab in nt ' ata.
g $ t aCheins Locket Chains, Gents' and
reg. $8.00. ,1 .,, 4,75 Lisdiee Fobs+, Br000heb
reg. $6.00, 2.95 Scarf Pins, Cuff Link
JI
e Ont
d
sou r
Id • .. 1.75 Glees,: aka.
IR.
OPPOSITE BR IN8'itCg. HOTEL,
Turd Wr..,,...... ri.,.WW, 0 26 to 0 20j ID0011, NOR
Live $okYr Put ov�it r.. fi 00 to 900
_ -., .. IiW�is?yA/1�i�`/ytrNllll!! - awwwr►i
-r
-_ R
To realize the importance of lru,•
malty is is to acquire the ab#t Of ,
saving- and of deposit g your
savings in a Hank.
You need }lot f. 1 e arrassment
in depositing as s, a sum as one
dollar in the Bank of Hamilton.
` °
moi•=
ti IR
:+
il
Such a step will mean for you the
of a new era, of ease
and content.
fircommencement
-J
WINHGAM BRANCH
C. P. Smith Agent.
of oglvert, $6,40; Wm. Whytook, $6
yds gravel, $2 88; John Clark, 04 yds
gravel and road, $8 72; freight and duty
on grader blade and repairs, $5 50; Jas,
Harkness, working grader with engine,
$12; Wm. Waugh, inspecting contract,
25th sideroad, $4 50; A. McKenzie, eon -
tract gravelling, 25th sideroad, $70.0t;
Alfred Ross, 32 yds gravel, $2.56; Jae,
Sorntie, 168 yds gravel and road, $13.44;
Wm, Henderson, 97 yds gravel, $7.76;
Jos, Murray, working grader and mak.
ing tile, 1111;Geo.,Waddell, attic te,G .,Wadd ,p g in
culvert, $3 50.
Council then adjourned to meet again
on Monday, July 26th.
O$AS. BUTTON, Olerk,
NEWS NOTES.
Eight cattle were poisoned in South
Yarmouth township.
Owen Sound Y. M. 0. A, raised $23,-
194 in the recent campaign.
John , Scott of Hamilton took a fit
while bathing and name near drowning
in two feet of water.
It is figured by the railway officials
that the immigration into Canada this
season since January 1, from Europe, is
almost 112,000 people, which is consider.
ably more than for the whole of 1909.
June 1, 1911, has be�lci fixed as the
date when the census will be taken
throughout Canada. It is anticipated
that the work will be done in time to
bring in the redistribution bill during
the session of 1912.
Daring the month of May, for the
first time in the history of Canadian
banking, the liabilities of the Canadian
banks exceeded theone billion mark,
totaling $1,015,631,280, as compared
with $993,105,845 in April. The assets
of the bapks passed the billion dollar
mark in Maro'.•i, 1909, and have been
steadily going up till now they exceed
$215,000,000. The general figures for
May indicate healthy business condi-
tions, the most striking feature being
the heavy increases in current loans in
Canada and call and short loans abroad.
George H. Gooderham has donated a
drinking fountain valued at 114,000 to
be placed in the Grand Plaza between
the Transportation and Manufacturers'
buildings at the Exhibition grounds,
Toronto. It is a reproduction of the
foontain in front of St. Peter's, Rome,
and is 24 ft. high and 34 ft. across the
base.
James Simon, aged 17, left Syria a
fewweeks ago w g to join his brother who
is a prosperous merchant in St. Oath.
'whites. Because the lad stopped over
in `the United States instead of
coming straight through he has been
denied access to Canada. John
Simon says he will sell his business in
St. Catharines, join his brother in Buf.
falo, and make a new start.
Capt. Roland, an 83 year-old mining
engineer, lost himself in the woods near
Wabigoon and lived for 31 days on pop-
lar leaves and other herbage. Attracted
by birch bark parchment soattered pro-
misouonely by the captain. a Dominion
Government geological survey party,
including Dr. G. L. Parsons, of Toronto
and Messrs. Thompson and Margnerah
of Kenora, searched and found hint
Drawling on his hands and knees about
one mile from the trail front which he
had strayed. Save for physical weak-
ness Capt. troland is apparently none
the worse for hie experience.
Beavers are causing trouble to farm•
ers on the borderb of AIgonquin Park.
A letter from G. E. Gibbons of Sun-
dridge to the Provincial Minister of
Lends and Mines, states that a streani
grossing a road under a bridge near
there has been dammed nota the water
has risen a foot above the highest part
of the roadway, and adjoining fields are
flooded. Whenever the data is torn
away the industrious little animals re-
build it within 48 hours, Asno one is
allowed to kill the beavers the farmers
of Strong township are wondering what
to do.
flyiog.Machines
A few years ago flying
machines were hardly
thought of, nor was
Scoti's Emulsion
its summer. Now Scott's
Entrrlalon is as much a sum*
trier as a winter remedy.
Science- didit. Alt Pr.stf.ti
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGIIA➢I, ONTARIO,
Farmers• who want money to buy
horses, cattle, or hogs to feed for market
can have it on reasonable terms.
Notes discounted for tradesmen, mer-
chants or agents, on favorable terms.
Loans on real estate at the lowest
rates going.
C. N. Griffin
,
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
om rttals
Insurance
etpFllartt
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
•Issuer of Marriages Licenses,
Office over Malcolm's' Grooery.
Gen. Sir John French spoke highly of
the work of the seoond and eight bri-
gades field artillery at Petawawa,
John Fee was killed by lightning near
Windhurst, Sask. and Charles Emerson
met with the same fate near Calgary.
Mr. Wm. McKenzie sold $6,000,000 of
Canadian Northern Railway guaranteed
bonds to Mr. Dnnsmuir of British Col.
=bin, 4
John Bailey's horses took fright at an
automobile when he was retnrning
home from Whitby, ran away and the
old man's ueok was broken,
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, June 21 -City, Cattle Mars
ket.-The hot weather has struok the
market coinoident with the arrival of
the grass fed oattle, whioh usually pat
in a large appearance at ;this partioular
park of the season. The usual has aim
happened in a considerable easing off in
prices, partloularly for cows, and the
.
common grades of grassers Berg ge
nerall ,
Prides for these olessee are off anywhere
from 50 Dente to a dollar from prices-
prevailing
ricesprevailing a week ago.
For choice quality stall and meal fed
cattle there is not so much of a change
in prices, but the market is slow, deaf
era insisting upon a slight rednotion,
and generally getting it.
The day's receipts were 67 oars, with
985 head of cattle, 740 sheep and Iambs,
400 hogs, and 341 online.
The following are she quotation's:
Exporters' cattle-- Per 100 lbs.
Choice $7 00 $7 50
Medium,. 6 50 6 75
Bulls . 5 25 6 255
Light 6 75 7 00
Cows 5 50 5 50
Feeders -
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 300
Stockers chigoe 3 00
" bulla...... ... 1 50
Butchers'-
Pibked., 6 50
Medium, 5 75
...........4504 50'
Bulla...,, .....,. 3 50
Hogs -
Best ........ 9 25
Lights.... . .• . • II 8 90
Sheep --
Expert ewei 400
Bucks,... 8 60
Onlh i..-........ , .
375
Spring Lambs aeach,. ,
7
Cales. aoh, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 8050
3 50
4 00
2 00
6 80
6 00
5 50
4 50
4 60
4 00
05
800
WfPtl3H'AM MaRkET RRYbRTii
Win:gharn, June 22nd, 1910,
Flot r per 100 Ma.... 2 40 to $ 10
Pall Wheat ........ 0 85 to 0, 85
Oatd,..., «......... ...... 0 32 to 0 33
Bayle .. 0
3" 8
Peat Y.W... ,...... 0 68 to 0 68
Butter dairy •
..W, ......,. 0 18 to 0 20
E
g %.� a �{� r dos
.W0W.'.,,,,. IS to 0 19
Woad r cord 4 50 to 2 60
arty, per ton....,ii 00 tb 11 00
Potatoes, per bushel, .... , 0 80 to '0 35
1
1
1
1111111.1.1111101101101
"THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE"
KERR =BIRD
PARASOLS
We have just received a large shipment of Parasols,
mostly plain black, first-class goods, both wooden
and metal handles, worth $1.50 for only 98c, for a
s very limited time.
Men, we have a complete range of Summer Under-
wear, Sox, Shirts, etc., and also a line of neat Tan
Oxfords at only $2.9o. See our window for these.
BELTS)
Our new Belts for Men's summer wear are excep-
tionally fine, new patterns, 'not too wide and
only 25c,
FOR THE "SPECIAL" JUNE
OCCASION
We have the finest assortment of Tabie Linens, in
all the dainty patterns, all widths, all prices in the
very best quality ; and our Table Napkins are
beautiful, they are pure linen and very fine, with a
lovely assortment of neat patterns.
GET THE JULY "JOURNAL"
Popular subjects -in this number your Vacation
and your Clothes. Children's Play Clothes. New
Ideas in Needle Work,
FICTION -"The Little Woman and the busy
Man". "The Dream Garden". All these and
more, intensely interesting items.
a
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAfi
c
1
c
3
ANNUAL OF SALE
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, etc.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 4.
ENDING THURSDAY, JUNE 30 z'
WATCHES.
14 k. solid gbld iodise Watch, 15
Jewel • Waltham Movement
reg. $40 00. Jane Sale .$30.00
Ladies' 14 k. gold-filled, 15
jewel Waltham J l at m
Watolies,
reg. $16.00. Jane Sale„$12.00
Ladies' 14 k. gold.filled, 7 Jewel
Waltham Watch, regular
112.00. June Sale $9.00
Ladies' Silver Watches, reg. 65.00
lune Sale $3,50
Gents' i8 size, open fade, 14 k.
gold-filled case, 21 Jewel
Waltham Watches, regular
$40 00. June Sale ., ....$30.00
Gents' 18 dize, open face, 14 k,
gold•fllled base, 17 Jewel
Waltham, reg. $30 00, June
Sale ,.,. $22.00
CLOCKS.
Fancy Mantle lii'enhleized Clock.
. reg. $9.00. Jane Sale $5.75
8 day' Oak or Walnut Mantle
Meek, reg, $1.00. June
Sale ......... $2.75
Alarm OIoolts, reg, $2.50. June
Salo ,,,. $1.60
Alarm Clock, reg. $1.00. June
Sale 69C
SILVERWARE.
Having a large stook of Silver-
ware we are offering it
below cost, now is your
opportunity.
JEWELRY.
Ladiee' long Gold Chains, reit.
$ 800
$ June Saie,. 5
Ladies' tong Gold Clhainb, rest.
$5.00. June Sale........$2.95
JEWELRY.
Gents' 18 size, as
i e, open face,as
gold-filled case, 17 Jewel P.
S. Bartlett Waltham Watob, ,
reg, $17.00. Jane Sale ..$11.50
Gents' 18 size, open fade, ;
gold•fitled oase, 15 Jewel
Walt
ba
m
Watch, reg. $ib 00
June Sale.. $9.75
Gents' 16 size, open face, 14 k
srold.filled case, 17 Jewel
Waltham, reg. 524.00. June
Sale, $17.75 Iy
Gents' 16 size, open face; s
gold•filled case, 14 Jewel
Waltham, reg. $18 00, Jane
Sale ...... $12.75 a
Gents' Silver Watoh, 17 Jewel
Waltham Movenient, reg.
$17.00. June Sale . , . , $12.50
Gents' 17 Jewel Waltham Watch
in niokle case, reg, $12.00 '
June Sale $8,25
Gents' 7 Jewel Waltham Watch
in nickel case, reg, $7.00.
Jam JuSale $5.00 `
Boys' Watches, reg. $1 50. June
Sale......... ... . .. . ... 98c
Ladies' Extent#on Bracelets, reg.
$8.00. June Sale $5.00
reg. $5.00. Jane Sale,
Ladies' Bolid gold Pearl Pendants.
ter;. $25 00 June Sale. .$17.25
rem. $15.00 June Sale..$10.75
reg. $11.00, June Sale.. ,$8.75
Ladies' Gold Signet Ringer.
reg. 16.00. June Sale, ,'
reg. $4.00. Jane Sale..,.$2.75
Gents' Gold Signet Rings.
reg. 18.00. June Sale.
$.5
reg.
6.00�
$. Jn
n
e Sal
e..
$3.711
Ladles' and Gents' Stene Set
Binge at exceptionally low
pr#cee.
Gault& gold-filled Watoh Clhelnd S
re 10.00, June S peoiat Jnae pr#cab in nt ' ata.
g $ t aCheins Locket Chains, Gents' and
reg. $8.00. ,1 .,, 4,75 Lisdiee Fobs+, Br000heb
reg. $6.00, 2.95 Scarf Pins, Cuff Link
JI
e Ont
d
sou r
Id • .. 1.75 Glees,: aka.
IR.
OPPOSITE BR IN8'itCg. HOTEL,
Turd Wr..,,...... ri.,.WW, 0 26 to 0 20j ID0011, NOR
Live $okYr Put ov�it r.. fi 00 to 900
_ -., .. IiW�is?yA/1�i�`/ytrNllll!! - awwwr►i