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The Wingham Times, 1902-08-14, Page 4Ea^h one guaranteed, to be absolutely perfect,.. 11iXA.UTTY BRUSHES . . DUBBER GLOVES . . RUBBER SHEETING SYRINGES, Eto., Etc, In fact anything you want in Rubber Goods, we have it at right prices. Colin R. Campbell THE DRUGGIST 1"rrw Seoue: Opp.. Bank of Hamilton. TO ADVERTISERS. Notice of changes must be left 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. ESTABLISHED =sit. TIE WINGIAN TINS. ff. B. ELLIOTT, PumLISrtER AND PROPRIETOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1902. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY. All humanity is divided into three sexes- men, women and society men. - St. Thomas Times. The bicycle built for two is no longer a favorite, bue the similarly constructed hammock retains its old popularity. - Stratford Herald. A. western exchange says that people are falling back on peat as a substi• tote for coal must have real estate to burn. -Kingston News. The Toronfo Telegram advises Mr. Balfour to take a leaf out of Sir Charles Tupper's book if he would avoid a politi- cal crisis on the education question. Sir Charles and his remedial bill cau never be forgotten. -Kingston Whig. The Mitchell Advocate, a Conserva- tive paper, says the capacity of the wecllen mills in that town is being doubled as it is "not able to supply the demand which it receives from foreign agents." This is pleasant news, as the country has been told that the Canadian woollen industry is going to rack and ruin because of British competition under the preferental tariff. Mr. Whitney has raised a hornet's nest by his statement that a conspiracy existed in the Ontario elections to steal or switch one or two ballots in every polling subdivision. Some of the deputy returning officers aro writing fo the papers challenging him to prove his assertion and accusing him of falsehood and slander. Tho better way would bo to pay no attention to these charges. Mr. Whitney has contracted a habit of reckless and defamatory utterance. It' has become so chronic that it has ceased to make any impression ou the public. - London Advertiser. A Western contemporary not long ago ventured to make the rash assertion that Sir Wilfrid Laurier was not a master of good English. Evidently the critic had neither heard or read. the Premier. Far more correctly do the British "size him up." The Loudon Mail refers to his "pure sixteenth ceu- tury English," and the Express remarks on his effect at the Constitutional Club: "Tali, slim aucl distinguished, with the thin, ascetic face of a priest, the flowing locks of a poet, the telling gestures of ! No. 11. -Olive Foster. the orator, and the cool air of Mr. Cham- I No. 12. -May Boyd, W. C. McGregor, lierlain, Sir Wilfrid was a picturesque ; Roderick McLennan. figure, as he stood with. his quiet smile, I No. 13. -Elizabeth Rutherford. waiting for the cheers eco'. subside."- No. 1G. Robt, J, Eevitt. Ottawa Free Press. Colborne solieO ;r No.. 1. N`etta E. Tyndall.. St. M'ary's Roman Catholic Church at i No. 3. -Pearl Whitney. Mount Forest was destroyed by fire. I No. 9. -Harry Williams. Goderich Township schools, No. 1.- �_- i Helen Drysdale. I No. 2. -Mattie A. Johnston. `t C •h ng Skin No. 6. -Arthur McClusky. Distress by day and night- J No. 8. -Charlotte Stirling. That's the complaint of those who Stanley schools Union No, 1. -John are so unfortunate as to be afflicted x Johnston, John Drysdale. with Eczema or Salt Rheum -and out. ! No. 3. -Edith Bothwell. ward applications do not cure. No. G. -Colin Campbell, Edith Sparks, They can't. !Edith Stogdill. The source of the trouble is in the No. 9. -Percy G. Keys. blood -make that pure and this scar i No 10.- Grace Murdock, Elizabeth ing, burning, itching skin disease will McGregor. disappear. I No. 14. -Freeborn Johnston, Donald "X was taken with an itching or my i Grassick. arms wattle proved very dit agreeable. T Osbert schools No. 10 °offended it watt salt r1Yetint and bought a . s ,`•-Clifford mottle et Iiood'a iareaperina. In two•deys Whitlock. attar T began taking it 1 felt better and it Wawanosh schools, No. $.-•-Vim. J. Was not long g before Y Was cured. Have Sinfth.i never had any eldu disease since." Mas, /AA X. VW -a tiara Point, Md, / , No. 4.•• -Lillian J. Clark. Hood's Sarsaparuta No. lg.• -Tda Davtdsoii. 1`to. it3.---b, W. Patteinoti. Ms the blood of all impurities and The registers for 1908 have been sures all axnipttota, rant out to ,, 'tattokstrs. The 11<tertetire CHURCH NOTES,. Rev. T. Hall conducted the servicea iu the Dentist chureli on Sunday eveuing. special coronation service was held iu St. Paul's church. on Saturday morn• ing last, The Methodists of Teeswaterhave in- creased the salary of their pastor, Rev, Mr. Derr, by $50. Rev. T.' Walker Malcolm of Manilla, preached iu the Methodist church ou Sunday morning. A report of the receut District Meet- ing of the avlothodist churches of the Wingham. District will be found an au other page of this issue. Maitland Presbytery and the Presby- terial Young People's, Convention will be held iu Brussels on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 15th and 16th, Rev. A. E. Prior preached in the Presbyterian church ou Sunday last, morning and ee-ening. Next Sunday Rev. D, Perrin, the pastor, will preach. Tho ladies of the Wiugham Methodist church intend holding a bazaar ou Fri- day, Sept. 26th, the last day of the Northwestern fair. Further particulars will be given later. Rev. William H. Lloyd of Northville, Mich., a former resident of Wingham preached iu the Baptist church on Sun- day morning last, and in the Methodist church iu the evening. Rev. John Scott, D. D., superintend- ent of Methodist missions, in Japan. with headquarters at Tokio, is in Toronto ou furlough. He went to Japan in 1892, and this is his first return to Canada. The Salvation &my will give a special tueetiug iu their barracks on August 14th, when a short account of the S. A. shelter work will be given by one who spent two years in that brauch of the work. The members of the army extend a hearty welcome to all. Rev. R. Hobbs, pastor of the Metho- dist church. left on Tuesday for a trip through Mauitoba and the West. Mr. Hobbs will be away from home some weeks, and will atteud the General Con- ference meeting in Winnipeg in Sep- tember. Next Sunday Rev. R. Paul of Brussels will preach iu the Methodist church morning and evening. Returns to Rev. George H. Cornish, general conference statistician of the Methodist Church, show that there are 3,413 churches, an increase, of 84 oVer last year. The Cumber of parsonages is 1,208 an increase of 75. The value of the churches and furnishings is $11,836,410 an increase of $539,609; value of the par- sonages and furnishings, $2,173,544, increase $14S,S33; value of burial grounds $180,949, increase $29,0S1; total value of church property, $14,1l0,903,.. increase $717,522. The total church and parson- age debts amount to $2,230,840, which is $380,171 less than in 1901. WEST HURON PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING EXAMINATION. The following candidates who were prepared in the Public schools have sue- cessfully passed the Public School Leav- ing (or Part I. Junior Leaving Examin- ation.) Their certificates and also the marks of the unsuccessful candidates have been sent to the teachers of theit school: Goderich Collegiate Institute. - Christabel Anderson. Amos Beevers, May Bissett, Emma Craig,Alma Daneey, Minnie Dolan. Helen Drysdale, Arthur Gelinas, Loretto Griffin, Etta Hen- derson, Maggie Leigh, Mabel Thur - low, Gordon E. Wightman. Exeter P. S. '- Winifred Carling (honors), Vera Cobbledick, Dolly Dick- son, Lillian Elliott, John T. Gardiner, Winona Howard, Victoria Miners, Mary E. Parsons, Arthur Wood. Dungannon P. S. -E. W. Durnin, Helena Glenn, John 11. Young. Centralia P. S.-Fleeda Baker, Clin- ton Hogarth, Jas. P. Windsor. Hensall P. S. -Oliver Jewett. Ashfield schools, No. 1.-Ivlyrtel Smale. No. 2. -Cassie Finn. - No. 4. - Margaret Finlayson, Eliza Finlayson. THE selections, the list of authorized text books, programme of studies, &o., for neat term. will be found ou pages 8 and. 4 of the °aver. The results for Part I. Junior Matriculation have not yet been received, 4 NEWS NOTES Signs all point to au early Provincial Flection in Mauitoba. The Winnipeg Free Press estimates the Manitoba wlleee crop at 05,000,000 bushels.. Work of dredging the excavation for die` water -power canal at Sault Ste, Marie is completed. Walter I•Iewey fell from the roof of J. Mason's barn three miles uortn of Qtterville and May not recover.. Over 300 people were thrown iuto the river at Isle Grobois, near Montreal, by the collapse of a wharf. All were res- cued. There were nearly 8,000 births in Manitoba during the first six mouths of the present year, and the net gain of births over deaths. was 1,759 A by-law to expend $4,000 ou the ex- tension and completion of the Southamp- ton waterworks system was carried on Tuesday. Mr. Kruger and his party are endea- voring to persuade the Boer Generals Botha, Dewet and Delarey not to visit Eugland. The Toronto Biscuit & Confectioti.ery Company's establishment on Front street east was •damaged by fire to the extent of 860,000 or $70,000. At Cornwall on Thursday evening a lineman in the employ of M P Davis was killed by falling from an electric light pole. He leaves a wife and three children. John McLean, the first white settler of the district, died ou Saturday, at Portage la Prairie, Mau. He was 87 years of age, endahad lived in the dis- trict for 40 years. Farmers of Saltfieet, Binbrook, and other townships in Wentworth county have threshed their wheat and report a yield of from 30 to 35 bushels to the acre, and say the sample is good. President Brown of the Royal Caua- dian Humane Association has notified Mayor Brown that the medals awarded Joshua Sanford's rescuers will be pre- sented at Paris ou Wednesday, the 13th inst. After parleying for several days, the electrical workers of the Cataract Power Company of Hamilton, about 50 nien in all, went ou strike Thursday night, and claim to be able to tie up all the lines of the company. Janes Burk, Ontario Factory Inspec- tor, has completed his investigation of the recent accident at the Sun Cement Works at Owen Sound, and found that the fault was located in the machinery and that the company's employes were free from any blame in the matter. U GIES If you wat a Buggy, come and see the most up • to - date, most highly finished and high-grade Buggies in tow!,. WM. GANNET, It will pay you To see me before placing your Fire Iusurance. You cau save money by insnring in purely Canadian Stock Companies, out- side the combine. Farm loans at lowest rates. At home Friday afternoons and Saturdays. Corner Minnie and Patrick streets, Wingham. Abner Cosells LOAN AND INSURANCE AG -ENT. 'F1, `V INGI11Au TJJJES, AUGUST 14, 1902. sive stock 1th rkets. Toronto, Ang. 12. ---At tbq Western cattle market to -day the reeeipts were 100 carloade, including 1,689 cattle,1,280 sheep and lambs, 700 hogs, 60 Calves and a few mileh cows, The market was a good one, with prac- tically no quotable change in prices, though altogether it was a better market than on Thursday last. Small 'stuff was unchanged, though lambs closed easier, but sheep and calves are steady. There was anactive enquiry fcr export cattle at from $5.50 to $6,85 for choice. Every thiug was .sold by 11 o'clook, Hogs to fetch the top must be of prime quality, and scale not below 160 uor above 200 lbs The following are the quotations: CATTLIi Shippers, per cwt r Du„ light 4 25 5 46,00 Butcher, choice do 4 75 25 Butcher, ordinary to good 3 50 4 20 Butcher. inferior .. 2 50 4 75 Stockers 3 00 4 00 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Choice ewes, per cwt.... 3 40 3 GO Yearlings, per cwt...... 4 50 5 75 Spring lambs, each ... 2 50 2 75 Bucks 2 00 8 00 enene1tS AND CALVES.. Cows, each 25 00 45 00 Calves, each 2 00 10 00 Hoes Choice hogs, per cwt7 00 7 3734 Light hogs, per cwt,6 75 7 12ee Heavy hogs, per cwt6 75 7 12i2 Sows, per cwt 3 50 4 00 Stags 0 00 2 00 WING1;I:L11t MARKET REPORTS Wingham, Ang. 13, 1002. Corrected every Weduesday afternoon by Cassels & Carr. Flour per 100 lbs..., 1 65 to 2 50 Fall Wheat , . , , . • , 0 77 to 0 77 Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00 Oats, 0 40 to 0 45 Barley .... ..... 0 45 to 0 50 Peas 0 70 to 0 75 Turkeys, drawn ...... 0 09 to 0 10 Geese, " 0 05 to 0 06 Ducks, per pair 0 40 to 0 60 Butter 0 16 to 0 16 Eggs per doz 0 14 to 0 14 Wood per cord 2 00 to 2 00 Hay old, per ton .. .. 8 00 to 8 00 Hay, new, per ton (t 00 to 6 00 Potatoes, per bushel 0 40 to 0 40 Tallow per lb ............ 0 05 to 0 06 Lard .. 0 15 to 0 15 Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to 0 06 Wool 0 13 to 0 15 Live Hogs, per cwt. 6 50 to 6 50 Chickens .... 0 30 to 0 40 THE . . . TIMES 25c. to Jan. lst 1903. • 000000.0•N.•••00000000.0rtl0Ni40MilNNNrOM00090.00ONw00.0O/iA••OwN•11111s09!- JOHN KERR• , JAS. H. KERR • PEOPLES POPULAR STORE :,. : •s•eoeesae•.ss•et.•00•.•.• o0ssoeciewss000Aleoeoc OeceseeOstseasoe.so.000e•e004 • 0 •. • •a • 0• • 0 •0• • • 0 0 a• • • From Friday, August 1st, to Saturday, August 3Oth, Clearing sale I • • of' Summer Goods, Seasonable Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. • • • • • •• i • w 50e White Dress Musllns for ,35 Applique Trimmings as •0 25c 44- 18 Chenille Trimmings • r .415c " - .10 Gimp Trimmings • 20e Black Figured Muslim for .15 1 a 15c " 14 .10 Sequin Trimmings • • 25e Organdies reduced to .17 • • 15e White P. K. reduced to .11 $1.00 Shirt Waists, now .75 •• O 121,e Colored P. K. reduced to .10 .75 Shirt Waists, now ,56 • • 1??;c White Duck reduced to .10 i .50 Shirt Waists, now 38 �••u a 10e Colored Duck reduced to • - .08 ; LADIES' SUMMER HATS AT HALF PRICE! • SOe Wool Delaines, sale price .38 • 2 15c Prints reduced to .12 : Children's fiats • • e i �t'e - - .10 Buys' Hats Men's Bats Al Reduced Prices• • 10e " " .08 • • 7c .05 WHITEWE.1R •AT ) LADIES' • s • 20e Dress Muslins now .15 ; CLEARING SALE Corset Corers • • 15e • " - .11 PRICES ... , . . • • • 123e " • .10 ; Underskirts•• ta .08 Dress Muslms for - Q5 Muslin Embroideries •• • a 12zc Fancy Ginghams 10` : 11luslin Insertions I Reduced Prices • • 12eo MnArt sl!ns sale. rice - Lawn Embroideries a • 15c ' 11 .15 10 Lawn Insertions j • to clear • 20.,p • • 10e 4108 14 . Umbrellas and Parasols -a splendid assortment. • • w 17c Spot Muslin, white, for - . .12 Must go. • •• • 15c .11 Wool Carpets, Union Carpets, Hemp Carpets, • • 20e Cretonnes reduced to 15 at sale prices. • • 15c •' 11 • • °e IOc ...08 •Men's Summer Underwear at sale prices. • •• : ooesoseamoc•eGo•Oe.see•seaQeO..O.O.se•sepoii•O.0OOOap o•©cceoccoQ@Oooceoesseema • • MACDONALD BLOCK•• •JOHN KERR td C 11 A NIJAS. H. KERR •• • Big Cloaring Sale During the Month of AUGUST •• At Clearing Sale Prices • 0000000000601a•sossosssoessa •ooeoose•scls•*oat 0000600. 0000000600001300060•0600011 • T, 3. MAGUIRE ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Con- veyancing done. OFFICE -Over D. M. Gordon's store. RESIDENCE-Leouold street. 4q•,3ar,. ++�,.;,,Y f„ 4 4 i•+.;.4+4+,.+4..3 .:,.y . ;..;..; ,-.4.++.4.:...... : •: •I 4.+.::•-1 •1- .y, ., 4., clial 4. 4. 4. S I, M M Y 1 BIG BARGAINS IN WATCHES BIG BARGAINS IN RINGS 1 BIG BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE Coal a A very large stock to select from and we will sell very cheap all through July. �M v RALSEY PARK Jeweler and Optician. Headquarters for repairs. + p��s(/Y� tla • •,r•4414'4•++++44 •1•+++. -:•+4•-8 •3••:• �•:••i 4.4.+,°4+3•++++' +''+ •4 + •44+ We have now on hand a Large stock of bothCoal and Wood. Orders left with us will receive 1 prompt attention. Flour and Feed This is the place to buy' your Flour, Feed, Hay, Seeds, etc. We will be pleased to 811 your orders. 'Phone 82. CASSELS & CARRI The WESTERN, FAIR LONDON imersouneirmesemo Sept, 12 to 20, 1902 A Medley of Speetaeular Merit Prof. Hutchison, the an Bomb, in a thrilling Balloon Ascension and Parachute p. Tho marvelous Cycle Dazzle. ` The Osnatos, in a sensation novelty. The great Gay, the Handcuff Icing. The Olifans, Continental Eccentrigaes. Manning and Du Crow, famous Monopedes. Rosa Naynon, with her troupe of Trained Tropical Birds. The Bard Bros., Acrdbatio Wonders. Chrissie M. Jones, Cornet Virtuoso. Magnificent Pyrotechnies and many other features. Special train Service over all linos. Exhibits further ahead than the times. Grounds insidiously beautiful. I3nitdings irresistibly inviting. Prize Lists, Maps, Programmes and information for the asking from LT. -COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, '. A. NELLER, President. Seerotary-. ., r.,_ .4. i - al. I° ' ,, 1i`, , _ =-_�1: 4' " ` ' y fid' ' e' 1 i,11 SPECIAL ON ALL A large PRICES FOR LINES' OF stock to choose • 30 DAYS FURNITURE from. WALKER BROS. 8r- BUTTON Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. Thomass9 azaar BUTTON BLOCK WINCHAM. • This store is growing in popularity every day, and the reason it grows so rapidly is because our goods are of the very best quality. The prices are always pleasing on account of their lowness. -WOODENWARE-- Washboard, Genuine Globo for 18e. Butter Bowls, reg. 35c. for.... 25c. Butter. Spades for 5c. • Butter Ladles for........... , 10c. Mop Sticks at lOc, Tabs from 50c. up Towel rollers, nicely finished for 15c. Bread board for 35e.' -TINWARE,--- ' Large Covered Steamers for .... 30e. ` A Quart Dipper Callender 12c. Dust Pan 70. Pie Tins, 5c . 6e. Small Tin ILettle for Oil Stove... 170. 12 qt. Tin Dish Pau for 17c' 14 qt. Tin Dish Pan for 23o 10 qt. MilkCan , , , , .. , , . , .. 100. -SOAP- Sweet Home Soap, 4c. per bar or 7 bars for eel 3 Bars, 23 MS. Laundry Soap for 25e. 3 cakes Palm Leaf Soap i0c. Baby's Own Soap, per box 250. Black Baauty Tar Sup, 2 micas5e. ; -GROCERIES-°-- Salmon, 3 cans for 25c. Corn Starch, 4 packages for 25e. 1%tracts, all flavors per bottle 6o. Rising San Steve polish for 050. 1 lb, Bird seed for .. 7e. Baking Powder, 2 lbs. for........ 25c. Grand Mogul Tea, per lb 25e.