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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-08-28, Page 4TRE WINUHAM TIMES, AUGUST 28, 1902. Water .hes Each one guaranteed to be absolutely perfect,. ITTY BRUSHES , , ER GLOVES . ER .SHEETING TEES, Etc., Ete. In fact anything you want in Rubber Goods, we have it at right prices, Dalin A I Campbell THE DRUGGIST Euw Sxorr•.: Opp. Bank of Hamilton. TO ADVERTISERS.. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. Thecopy for changes most be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Weduesdav of each week, ESTABLISHED :572. TIIE •WIN6IllA I TIDES. H.li,'ELLXOTT, PtnAIBHES AND PameneTOn. '.THURSDAY, AUC UST 28, 1902, WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.. "Nobody wants too much chinmusic when be goes 'home after a hard day's work", pleaded a Yarmouth laborer when charged with assaulting his wife. --St, Thomas Times. The Brantford Courier sees signs Of speedy disruption in the Laurier Cabinet, The Courier man mast have a pair of spectacles of "double ;million extra magnifying power." - Stratford Beacon. The latest trust to bo formed in the United States is a cigar store trt"$st. It may succeed in bringing all the fashionable stores under one management, but so long as c^b- bagee form thebasis of the two-fers there can be no monopoly of the cigar business. -St. Thomas Journal. We olid not ask the Prohibitionists as- sembled in convention in Toronto to change their tactics,: but we may venture to hint to them that they will not afii anany Liberal votes for their side of the referendum question by bragging of the harm they dict to Liberal candidates in the late general election. Perhaps the distillers with whom Rev. Dr. Mackay co-operated in May will return the com- pliment in Decertnber.-Mitchell Recorder. The Maii now contends that Mr. Ross holds power by a gerrymander. The chief instance given is Toronto. As it elects four Conservatives. it is difficult to see how Mr. Ross profits in this case. It is charged also that a crime was com- mitted in giving four new seats to fern Ontario, although the popnla- $lOi ' bad increased by nacre than 40,000 since the last censns. But in any case, as the Conservatives have a fair propor- tion of the new Algoma seats, we do not see what ground of complaint they have. PERSONALS. wee :shall be glad to have contributions to this column from any of our readers. If you svisitors or purpose g goinaway yourself, ooe p in and tell vs, or send us a note to that effect. Mrs. A Dnlmage is visiting with friends in Clifford. Miss Martin, of Toronto, is visiting; 'with Miss McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bell were visiting is town over Sunday. Miss Minnie Guest was visiting with Ripley friends last week. Mrs. Stevenson, of Clinton, is visiting with Airs. Edward Bosman. Mies Maggie Tibbes is visiting with Mends in Zurich and Brantford. Mrs. Kent and children, of Brantford, are visiting with. gingham friends. 'airs in. the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are a warning it is extremely Aasardous to neglect, so important is a healthy action of these organs They aro commonly attended by loss of energy, lack of courage, and some- times by gloomy foreboding and de- spondency. "/ was taken i11 with kidney trouble, and became tai creak T Could scarcely get arott:r L T took medicine without benefit, and finally deckled to fry Iicx>d's Sarsaparilla. Atter WM first bottle I felt so ranch better that 1: surd its use. and six bottles made me Saw woman. When my little girl was a etre mild not keen anything, on her not we gave her Mod's Sarsapa- ttired her." Mn.s¶tnoitAs WeDaeebnrg, Ont. his Sarsaparilla kidney 1 'aka and liver troubles, bup' do Visa Alviru Phipps of Grand. Valley is visiting with Airs. S. A. Maguire. Mr. and Airs. R. Jefferies and child, were visiting in. Seaforth last week. Ald. Win. Thomson, of Thessalon, is visiting with his mother at Belgrnve.. Mr Frank Buchanan, of Torouto,was calling on Winahaut friends this week, Mrs. J. R. Mtn:shoaw, of Toronto, was visiting with friends in town this week, Ur. Towardliartry, of Seaforth was visiting with \Viughain friends this week. Miss. Florence Phillips. of 'reroute, was visiting at Barrister R. Holmes, last week. Mr. Chas. Quick, of Buffalo, isvisiting with his parents, Conductor and Mrs. Quick. Mr. Thos. Holmes was visiting with his sou, Dr. Holmes at Brussels, en Tuesday.. Mr. Jas. Dawson, of Hamilton, is spending a few clays holidays at his. home in town. Roy Gordon returned to Toronto yes- terday, after a two weeks' visit at his homein town: Mr. S. Gracey and Miss Della Gracey, of Blyth were visiti:cg Wingham friends on Wednesday. Mr. Jas. Timmins, of Toronto,former- ly of Bluevale,was calling ou old friends in town this week. Mr. Robt. A. Kerr.who has been home for a snort time,left on Monday morning for Denver, Col, Mrs. R. Clegg has returned Borne after several week's visit with Mrs. S, E. Kent at Southampton. Mr. John Adair left on 1 Monday morning for Louisiana. Mr. Adair will spend the winter at this place. I.1rs.'A. G. McDonald and daughter, of Goderich, have beenvisiting with Wing - ham friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ireland have return- ed home after spending a couple of weeks visiting near Port Huron. . Mr. Archy Scott, who has beon.visitiug with friends in this vicinity, returned to his home in Sarnia on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs, Towler and Miss Towler nnd.Mrs, Robert Mcludoo left oil Satur day for a trip up the lakes to Sault Ste Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Raby have return- ed from Waterloo, where they had been spending a few days with Mrs. Raby's son. Mr. J. B. Cummings left on Saturday to visit with his son,Jaines Cummings at Thessalon. He went by boat from Kin- cardine. Mrs. C. Knechtel and children have returned home after a two weeks' visit at Mrs. Keechtel's parental hone' in Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason have return- ed hems from a pleasant trip to Detroit, Cleveland, Rochester, Buffalo, Toronto and other places. Miss Lizzie Huntley,who has spent the past two months visiting with Mrs. H.B. Elliott, returned to her home in Ingersoll on Saturday. Miss Ethel Nicholson and Miss Bur- ggss, of Toronto, have been visiting with relatives on the Bluevale road and also in gingham. Mr. J. A. King, baker, of Clinton, formerly of Wingham, is away on a visit to Manitoba. He hopes to benefit his health by the trip. Miss Towusend, of Blenheim, was visiting at Mr. Thos. Jenkin's on the Bluevale road and also at Mr. Wm. Nicholson's, town. Mr. Kenneth McKay, late of the TIDIES staff has accepted a:position as i reporter ou the Toronto Telegram. The 1 Times wishes him success. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson have re- turned home after spending a couple of months with relatives and friends at ! different points in Manitoba and the West. Rev. L B. and Mrs. Wallwin, of Sea - forth, formerly of Bluevale, are away on a trip to Manitoba and the West. Mr. Waliwin will attend the Methodist Gen- eral Conference at Winnipeg. { Mr. and Mrs. McKay, and family, of :iianitoba, aro visiting at Mr. D. Stew- art's. 7,Ir. McKay has sold his farm property in Manitoba and is now looking for a suitable property to purchase in Ontario. Mr. Chas. Ross is home from Chicago, on a visit with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Alex. Ross. Charlie sees many changes in Wingham and also many new faces since he left some three years ago. . Mr. Robt. I?, Stoddard, 13. A., i classical piaster at Clinton High School, accompanied by las bride, nee Miss Mollie McDonaId, of Listowel, were ' calling on some 'Windham friends on on Monday. Ur. Sr. Thos. Leslie, of Winnipeg, accom- panied by his daughter, Mrs. Fleming of Listowel, were calling on friends in town last week. Mr. Leslie's many old friends evero pleased to see hint look- ing so well. Mr. and Mrs. Bremner, of Hamilton, who have been visiting Winghain friends, left for the "Soo" on. Wednes- day ednes-dl .y evening of last week, as dill also Mr. Geo, Carr and Mr. Dave Dinslev, who went for a trip up the hakes. 1'Kessrs. Holtnes & Holmes issued all the tickets. A handsome reward will bepaid to to the individual who will tell people how to keep warm during; the coating winter without caul. The old reply "go away and die," will. not be accepted.•.- t3rockville recorder. "The trade of 1)014," says the Globe, "Ilea exceeded by nearly $24,000,000 the $400,000,000 limit. The trade is now $185,000,000 more that it was in 1890. The trade of the lust six ,years was $2,- 075,000,000, while the trade of the six previous years was $1,411,830,000. The exports, of last year exceed those of 1890 by $00,000,000." Etvd Stock ll[arkets. Toronto, Aug. 20. -Receipts at the cattle market to -day were 78 ears, with 1,396 head of cattle, 1,0(5 sheep and lambs, 442 hogs and 31: calves. "Cables from the old country show that prices are still ou the downward tendency, and the effect was very evident in the local market to -day. The following are the quotations: CATTLE. Shippers, per cwt $ 5 25 $ 5 75 Do., light 4 25 5 00 13ntcher, choice do 3 25 4 00 Bntcher, ordinary to. good 3 10 3 75 Butcher, inferior 3 40 3 60 Stockers ...... 4 00 4 50 SHEEP AND LA3n3S. Choice ewes, per cwt... 3 40 3 60 Yearlings, per cwt 4 25 4 00 Spring lambs, each .. , 2 50 2 75 Bucks.; 2 00 3 00 ':,,MUKEitS AND CADVES. Cows, each 25 00 45 00 Calves, each 2 00 10 00 WOGS Choice hogs, per cwt7 00 7 3712 Light hogs, per cVet... , 6 75 7 121fi Heavy hogs, per cwt6 75 7 1212 Sows, per cwt 8 50 4 00 Stags 0 00 2 00 BIN iZTr A i ( T IMPORT'S W ingbazn, Aug. ,1002. Corrected) every Wednesday afternoon by Cassels & Oar!. Flour per 1001 s.... 1 60 l'itllWheat 0 75 Spring Wheat .. , . , 0 00 Oats, 0 40 Barloy .... ..... ......•0 45 Peas , , , , .. 0 70 Turkeys, drawn .... 0 09 Geese, " 0 05. Duoke, per pair ,0 40 Butter 0 16 Eggs per dos „ 0 14 Wood per cord •, , , , ..... , 2 00 Hay old, per ton ... 8 00 Hay, naw, per ton 0 00 Potatoes, per bushel.. .0 85 Apples, per bag ...... . , 0 25 Tallow per lb 0 05 Lard , . , .., 0 15 Dried Apples per lb 0 05 Wool .,... 0 13 Live Hogs, per cwt. 6 50 Chickens 0 30 to 2 50 to 0 75. to 0 00 to 0 45 to 0 50 to 0 75 to 0 10 to 0 06 to 0 00 to 0 16 to 0 14 to 2 00 to 8 00 to 6 00 to 0 35 to 025 to 0 06 to 0 15 to 0 06 to 0 15 to 650 to 040 LIFE The Mutual Life of Canada Examine our ACTUAL RESULTS FIRE STOOK COMPANIES Purely Canadian See rates before in- • suring elsewhere. THE KR . O G 4 1 Accident Plate Glass LONDON GUARANTEE .t D ACCIDENT 00. Issues the latest health po11eirs. Have you seen them 2 THE DOMINION The price of plate glass is touch higher than when you bought, Do you keep yours insured ABNER COSENS. Farm Loaus at Lowest Rates, f • i SPECIAL PRICER FOR 30 DAYS ON ALL LINES OF FURNITURE A large stock to choose from. WALKER BROS. & BUTTON Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. > .1..;.:•3•.l••1••1;�2••'0� 3• i• . 4.: •: 4.4.:••1•-80••94• .. A t i : •:.•: %r ::o i sL :• ...: •:: q .l.o�. 4. 4. h .1- 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. •t• 4. •+1,• '1 •1• o'• .2.4; .1. .1,. 4. •IIS A very large stock to select from and we will sell very cheap all through July. • HALSEY PARK Jeweler and Optician. :i lfeadquarters far repairs. 4. t.+4. +44x.+,4.4.4. ,• .4.1,4..::••4.-,-`1 4•e4:S.4.g.orti •8 .• ;••: 4 4.:••9•t •;• =>r3 •. BIG BARGAINS IN WATCHES BIG BARGAINS IN RINGS BIG BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE 4 '9 The WESTERN FAIR LONDON Sept, 12 to 20, 1902, A Medley of Spectacular Merit Prof. Hutchison, the Human Bomb, in a thrilling Balloon Ascension and Parachute Drop. The marvelous Cycle Dazzle. The °stenos in a sensation novelty-. Tho great Gay, the Handcuff King. The Clifans, Continental Eccentrigttes. Manning and Du Crow, famous Monopedes. Itosa Naynon, with her troupe of Trained Tropical Birds. The Bard Bros., Acrobatic Wonders. Chrissie DI. Jones, Cornet Virtuoso. Magnificent Pyrotechnics and many other features. . Special train. service over all lines. Exhibits further ahead than the times. Grounds insidiously beautiful. Buildings irresistibly inviting. Prize Lists, Maps, Programmes and information for the asking from, Li. -COL. W. M. GAI1TSHORE, d; A. NELLES, President. Sceretary. ! !! !! H M MO�. ! ! +� a !!!!! � . � *sir i ! 'i "+sr N 00 4 � ! ! �r1N!!!N !!0!0 ! A! �Y OAO • JOHN KERR JAS. H. KERR, x PEOPLE, S POPULAR STORE lO•!O! !!!!!!!!!®O!! •!!O! !8!C!Q! ! 6"O!lOOOOOOOOQm00!lOCIO's00000 O I•• COO 00•OO!!!!4!!00@ • • • • New ...-. • • • Fall Goods x • • • • x • • • •. x • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • x • • • x • • • ! • • • • • • • • • x • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • x DO••aceovoeoo•soecn000•!•'xem000ewsos !•©ooceo••••oosCla posamooc00000 m*saeom•!•••• • • !9A lltt r nh1 N e n BLOCK x •JOHN KERR • • ` • • a 00.0.90001100000111101100001168 000006000800000001110604110090 0008060009000410000410110000• We are busy receiving and putting into stock our New Dry Goods for Fall and winter. Our stock this season will be much larger than ever before. You will make a mistake if you buy before seeing the values we offer. -LADIES' READY-MADE SKIRTS -LADIES' READY-MADE COATS These goods are, in material, style, finish and full measure, the best to be found, -NEW DRESS GOODS -Black and colors. New styles. Splendid value. -NEW TABLE LINENS, imported direct. -NEW TABLE NAPKINS, -NEW SILK RIBBONS. --BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, Satin back. -COLORED " -ROLLER WINDOW SHADES. -NEW PATTERNS in Table and F1oar OIL CLOTH. -HANDSOME WRAPPERETTES. -PRETTY OPERA FLANNELS, all new patterns, ,1 41 Our Sumer Sale has beena success, and we will continue the sale for a few days longer in order to clear out a few lines of Summer Goods. We are offering some lines at li-IALF PRICE Don't miss the gainful op- portunities of this sale. • • Meifs Tweed Suits To clear at Greatly Reduced Prices M • • O • • • • • A 0 • M • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • x • • •• • • • • 0 • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 • 0 • • • JAS. H. KERR WINCH A M YV' ypoyvvvvvoyvyyyyyyvvvvyyvyvvvvyvvv*vYYVVVVyvvvvvPvVVyyvy'Vvyyvvvyvyyyvyyyyvy ► e ► ,: ,. , , ,:r:_b� ;�..., ..... u;.,,,,fir:_: .':ti ..: � � ► ► ►► 0. 1p. ,.. THO 0.t.....0. ► AS'S BAZAAR, i i 4 4 4 w Button Huck A -t A P Having purchased a business in London, I have decided to 0. dispose of my entire stock by auction to - D. D. ► t y® y` r t ryr p tij d A t� ve e3 D.0 M 1 t 2 t dv x � � 5 5 1.p.D. -4 lb -And continuing each afternoon - and eveni lg Until stock is disposed of. 4 L• - . _.. .. _... _. - _..' - - ............... tee 4 e Everything to b' e sold regardless of prices. 0. You can expect some great bargainst.. 4 P Don't wait until the last. Come and 4 0. secure some of the first choice, Al t. 1"s ► 4 0-d rz space will 11r1 allow „r 4.. enumerate t,e numleer of articles we 1 0. .4 ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► D. ► D. ► ► AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1r1,AAAAA AAAAAA, AAAAAAAI AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAA carry, but the following will give you an idea : FANCY CHINA PARLOR LAMPS TINWARE WINDOW SHADES MUSIC And many other CROCKERY DEDROOl1fi LAMPS GROCERIES CURTAIN POLES JEWELRY GLASS WARE GRANITEWARE WALL PAPER SMALL HARDWARE articles too numerous to mention. 4 w 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 eciai bargains during week before sale