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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-09-11, Page 4THE W GUA I TIMES, SEPTEMBER 1:I, 1902. Hot Water Bottles Emil one guaranteed to be absolutely perfect... BEAUTY. BRUSHES , . RUBBER GLOVES , RUBBER SHEETING . SYRINGES, Etc., Etc. In fact anything yen want in Rubber Goods, we have it at right prices. Colic Al Campbell • THE DRUGGIST Nw Smite: Opp. Bank of Hamilton. TO ADVERTISERS. Notice of changes must be left at this offiee not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not Utter than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week, ESTABLISN1.`D .972. THE WINED' TINES. a. B.IILLIQTT. PIIniasnER AND PROPRIETOR THURSDAY. SEPT. 11, 1902. PERSONALS. Mr. S. Merrifield was ilx Toronta during the week, playing alto with the Walkerton Battalion baud at the Indus- trial exhibition. Mr. Wm. Pringle, of Montana carne home to visit with his father, Mr. Andrew Priugle, who died oil Wednes- day of this week. J. J. Elliott, V S., has returned itoiue from his trip to the West. We aro pleased to learn that his health bas been very much improved. Dr. 1'. Ai, Caesar has been is town or the last few days visiting, friends before going to Mexieo. He will also spend some time iu the Northwest and Califor- nia before resuming his practice again. Mr. J. Clegg iuteuds returning to Wateskewiu, Alberta, this week and tapes with him a car load or effects. Mrs. Clegg remains in town for some limo the guest of her mother. Mr. John Adair, who left here a few weeks ago fur Louisiana, where he went to spend the winter,is expected home in a few days. The climate is not agreeing with him and he has not been well since he reached his destination. Mr. Browulee, of Brautford, was visiting with bis old friend, Conductor Quick, over Sunday. Mr. Brownlee was for 41 years foreman in the G. T. R, shops at Brantford. He has beeu living retired in Brantford for some five years. Conductor Quick and Mr, Brownlee have beeu iutimate friends for many years. We shah be glad to have contributions to this column from any of our readers. If you have visitors or purpose going away yourself, drop in and tell us, or send us a note to that effect. Miss Libbie Ball visited with Brussels friends last week, Lawson Bisbee was visiting friends in Loudon last week. Mr. J. D. Barns made a busiuess trip to Montreal last weep. Mr. I:tobt. Mainprize, of Brussels, was visiting in toss n over Sunday Mr. H. H. Wightman has returned home from his trip to Manitoba. Mr. John Aikens, of Detroit, is spend- ing a few days at his home here. Miss Diusley of town is visiting with Miss Boles at Ingersolll at present, Mr, and Mrs. John Ritchie and Miss Mary are spending a few days out of town. Mr. John Ball is attending the Under- takers' Association meeting in Toronto this week. Miss Wilkinson has returned home after a few weeks' visit with her sisters in London. Ex Mayor Clegg returned home on Monday evening from an extended trip to Manitoba and the West. Mrs. E. J. McTavish, of Ripley, was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Green and other friends in town last week. Mr, J. H. Elliott, of Thessalon, was 'visiting for a few days with his uncles, Messrs. Thos and Chas, Elliott, Mrs. Barlow returned to her home in Toronto on Monday, after a month's visit at the parental home in town. Miss Chisholm, of Windham, has been the guest of Miss Janet Gook for the past few days.-Bordwich Record. Miss. Henderson, of Godericb, leas re- turned to town and taken her position as head milliner with Miss Macpherson. Miss Maggie Tibbs returned home on Saturday after spending two weeks with friends in Zurich. Brantford and Lon- don. Miss Farquharson, school teacher, of Wingham, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. TF rvitt's.--Kincardine Re- porter. Mr, E. Livingstone, of Blytb, left Wingham on Friday last for a trip of the Soo. He went by brat from Kin- cardine. 'Mies Tacker, of Wingharn, has been spending the past fesv gars with her friend Miss Itaggie 3ohnston.-Fzrd- Vetch Recor,1, The Ontario Hog Census. It is interesting to uoto by the tabulated returns of the Ontario Bureau of Industries, the number of hogs reported front the various counties. On July 1st of a recent year, all told there were 1,771,641 hogs reported in 48 counties. The lowest was Nipissing with 1,797, and the highest was Kent. The twelve counties having the greatest hog population was as toliows: Kent.... 115,749 Essex 95,073 Sitncoe 94,440 Middlesex 78,131 Welliugtou 74,301 Huron 72,925 Grey 71,408 Elgiu 70,334 Oxford. 66,148 York 61,874 Perth 59,634 Bruce 58,810 NEWS NOTES Twenty-five American soldiers in the Philipines have died of cholera. George Long, a bachelor of 50, com- mitted suicide by shooting, at Staples. Archibald Wffers, a Hamilton hotel - keeper, took a dose of strychnine with fatal effect. At a representative meeting of Jamai- can sugar planters a resolution was passed favoring federation with Can- ada. Russia is insisting upon sending four unarmed torpedo boats through the Dar- danelles, in spite of the Porte's objec- tion. A young man named Lebell of Grace - field was dragged through a wire fence by his team running away, and fatally injured. A special meeting of Queen's trustees has been called for the 17th, to consider the appointment of a successor to the late Principal Grant. Special rates of postage to Yukon and Atlin districts have been abolished, and the rate hereafter will be the same as for the rest of the Dominion, The issue of new stock of 81,030,000 of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Com- pany offered to shareholders at par has been subscribed for in its entirety. The General Synod of the Church of England rejected the proposal to change the church's name, but voted in favor Of a revised edition of the prayer book. The Chilian Government has received au offer to buy the battleship Captain Prat for 23,000,000 and the armored cruiser Esmeralda for 82,500,000. These offers are supposed to be made for Japan. Live. Steck tdaricets. Prtutk Wi eigllter, a£ Porrtxosa was: tut- focated by gas at the Bull's Head. Hetet, Toronto. It is reported at Ottawa that Thanits- giving Day this year nuty be fixed for October 23rd. Robert Mackie, who was sent to Mug - stow Penitentiary for compli.,ity in the Napanee bank robbery, has been releas- ed on parole. From the begiuuiug to the end of the South Afrieau war 448,000 British offi- cers and men were engaged. No other cation could have wielded such a utile. tary force, 6,000 miles away. Even the British people would. have prououuced it impossible before the war. WI\GUAM ALA UK= REPORTS Wiugham,Sept. 10, 1902. Cprredted every Weduesday afteruoou by Cassels & Carr. Flour per 100lbs..,, 1 65 to 2 60 Fall Wheat 11.11,, 0 68 to 0 68 Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00 Oats 0 40 to 0 45 Oats, new ...... .. . . ... 0 30 to 0 30 Barley 035 to 040 Peas 11...1.1. ,., 0 70 to 0 75 Turkeys, drawn,..... .... 0 09 to 0 10 Geese, ' 0 05 to 006 Ducks, per pair , , , . . 0 40 to 0 60 Butter .. 1111,,,,,, 0 16 to 0 16 Eggs per doz 0 14 to 0 14 Wood per cord 2 00 to 200 Hay old, per ton 8 00 to 8 00 Hay, new, per ton 6 00 to 7 00 Potatoes, per bushel. 0 30 to 0 35 Apples, per bag 0 25 to 0 25 Tallow per lb , , , ..... , ... 0 05 to 0 06 Lard,. 015to015 Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to 0 06 Wool . 0 13 to 0 15 Live Hogs, per cwt 7 00 to 7 00 Chickens 0 80 to 0 40 SHORTHAND .. BOOK-KEEPING Business Law, Writing, Correspond- ence, Typewriting, etc., thoroughly taught by experienced teachers at the Forest City Business and Short- hand College, - London, ant. We have no difficulty in placing nom- petent pupils in good positions. College re -opens Sept. 2. Send for Catalogues. J. W. WESTERVELT, - Principal. INSURANCE I 1 I LIFE The Mutual Life of Canada ECalniue our Aerrl AL J�F.SULTS you ,►a O tC O a e - Iss Issues Do Have ed FIRE 00 WA1!i1ES Purely Canadian See surroing etes lsenebeforehin- ere. THE BIG 4 Accident Plate Glass 'nOtr GrtlAxtANmRR THF. DOMINION D AOcxi>rsNT CO. Th price f plate glass the is mach higher than potirirs. when you bought. I1 you seen them P ABNER COSENS. Farm Loans at Lowest Rates. Coal and Wood We have now on hand a large stock of both Coal and Wood. Orders left with us will receive prompt attention. Flour and Feed This is the place to bay your Flour, Feed, Hay, Seeds, etc. We will be pleased to fill your orders. 'Phone 32. CASSE.IS & CARRI THE .. . TIMES 15c. to Jan. 1St 1903. `SPECIAL PRICES FOR 30 DAYS ON ALL LINES OF FURNITURE A large stock to choose from. 1.1...11.... WALKER BROS. & BUTTON Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. 4-4-14-144--e-S++++4-4-14-1-1-0-1-1-4-4-4-e- -1 .•r: e- le + + ++3.3'•14ele1 :e::.,+ i.•i• .' Zee 4.o 4. . e 1 I . .. + Termite, 'Sept. l. --Receipts at the cattle market today were heavy, consis- ting of 110 loads, with 1.878 head of + cattle, 2,253 sheep and lambs, 050 hogs and 06 eaives. Trade was fair and at '• • times quite active, but prices were no Out of Your Food You don't and can't if veer eSon.n_b is weak. A weak stomach does Let d -gest all that is ordinarily taken liar) 11. :It gets tired easily, and what it fail° to digest is wasted. Among the signs of a"weak stomach are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner- vous headache, and disagreeable belch- ing. "I have been troubled with dyspepsia for yew, and tried every. remedy I beard of. but never got anything that gave me relief twill f took Mood's Sarsaparilla. I cannot praise this medicine too highly for the gond It hat done me. I always take it in the Write Arid fall and would not be withbnt 11." W. L. Nr'uksr, l elleville. Ont. F'ood's Sarsaparilla Strengthens and tones the ttotnaeh and Uwe whole digestive eysteni, higher than at the close of last week's The. following are the quotations: C3TZ'LL. S.:ipp°rs, per cwt $ 5 25 $ 5 75 no..light 4 25 5 00 Bnt her, r hoc ce clo . 1 50 5 00 Bz tcher, ordinary to good.. . . 3 20 3 75 Blacker, inferior 3 20 vtocke.rs 3 40 8luE5w AND LtMR5. C,lioiee Owes, per cwt . 3 30 Yearlings, per cwt..,.. 3 40 Sprang Iambs, each . . '2 25 Bucks.. 3 00 3III.N.:l:S d VD CALMS. Cows, each . 25 00 Calves, each, .. 200 nnoo5. Choice, hogs, per cwt... 7 00 • Light Bogs, per cart.... 0 75 Heavy hogs, per cwt... 6 75 Sows, per cwt 3 50 Stags.. 0 00- s BIG BARGAINS IN WATCHES BIG BARGAINS IN RINGS BIG BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE 4. 4. 4. . 4- 4, 3 75 o5. 3 60 se :i: 3:5.5 • A very large stock to select from and we will sell 4 75 •'r 4• 2 7:i ; x'11, 3 00l.J* r t, IALSEY PARK4. i1,1 ,� 0` 71'is Jeweler and Optician. Headquarters for repairs., 3: very cheap ail through July. 4 60 2 00 r .144 •. •-y r . • x,:44 .4 - :D ••: i �• : r, r,. 4 i'� `.••�i' .' i � •i b•h ry�"0'14i'ih"`i'r••i"i'•i" P i "i O"s"C i i'0 d'. 1� D i 0 •iiT9 '�' i•h i"'�V"�''s• Q`�' P O++"a'. •w••r•A.••0fi0 0001•AN.•00f000 00,f00.400, 00•f0000 00 0.1000Mfl4Nf0•000000“0 JOHN KERR • PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE • if••iM•••fN••!f#fMl1*fffffq*s�IM••4,ft+*fA •f•M•••O• 'ffil••f•*Af••�IA*fa.sso • • • • • JAS. H. KERB Such Splendid Bargains in Bright New .merchandise for Are to be found only at this. Bargain Store. "al.l 1 • • TAILOR-MADE • • SKIRTS AND COATS • • These are splendid tailor made •• goods at reasonable prices. • Skirts flare at foot. They are • real smart and dressy. • a 0 0 • 0 • • FRENCH FLANNELS •• • • • s Light and dark groundworks, with pretty patterns, spots, figures, stripes and floral eef- • eats. All puree wool. • • • • • • DRESS GOODS •s • • 0 • 0 0 • • • • 0 BLANKETS • • We offer you special value in ••All -wool Blankets, The best Dinner Setts, • that mone•y can buy, Tea Softs • Toilet Setts, Clothing Sale Men's and Boys' Ready . made Clothing at Clearing Sale prices. Come here if you want Bargains in Clothing and Gents' Furnish- ings, SboeL. We sell School Shoes that look well, wear well, feel cotnfortable ; and the price suits your pocke.- book. ALso Ladies' Fine Shoes Ladies' Heavy Shoes Men's Fine Shoes Men's Heavy Shoes HEINZ'S PICKLES, &c. Sweet Midget Gherkins Queen Olives Mustard Dressing Horse Radish Worcestershire Sauce ALSO Qrosse & Blackwell's Mit e'I and Piccalilli, and Patterson's Stuffed Cucumbers. FLOUR We handle the best Bread and Pastry Flour that is made in Ontario. Try it. • • •0 • • 1 • ••• • • • New fall materials for tailor- made costumes. Broadcloth, • • Amazons, Satin Cloth, French • Cheviots, Homespuns, Serges, Solid leather, for fall and r etc. Prices very moderate, winter wear, a S6ICAR • •0 30 lbs good Sugar 81.00 • Chinaware - p ' • • • • • - 85.00 up • . 3,00 up • - 2.00 up 0•0 • A splendid assortment of Fancy 0 • China, Decorated Opal, Bohemian S�IiES • • a YARN Glassware. • • Saxony, •Scotch Fingering and ALso r • Factory Yarn, in black and We carry a full line of Pure • •• colors. Pure wool ; no shoddy. Plain and Fancy !AAPS •Spices for Tickling, etc, • • • • Veomoo•o•ofo•••t9•o0ofs••0••lSao•a0••s•••••••ff000seoasfeeseeso$ •oeca is•o•foae 0 • • JOHN• KERR MACDONALD BLOCK, . JAS. H. KERR . 0 • WINCH AM • • a 0®404,®0@*O•s••so••0o••f0004 •oed•eos•of•fooc00ffis•o•so0©StGSQfo0000•0000000•000• Redpath's Granulated Sugar for preserving. You'll be sorry if you ase cheap granulated for preserving. WON& arwer1MPIIMI vsvvvavvvvvavavvavvvavvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvavvvvavvvvvvv'Vvvavavvvvvvvvvvvvvavvvvv 1 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -4t 4 4 -44 4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a .4 4 -4 -4 4 .4 4 4 1 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 -4 4 4 1 4 4 4 •4 1 1 1 4 1 4 THOMAS'S BAZAAR, - Button Biock Having purchased a business in London, X have decided to dispose of my entire stock Commencing Tuesday Sept. • And continuing each afternoon and evening until stock is disposed of. Everything to be sold regardless of prices. You can expect some great bargains. Don't wait until the last. Come and secure some of the first choice. 2 Space will not allow us to enumerate the number of articles we carry, but the following will give you an idea FANCY 'CHINA PARLOR LAMPS TINWARE WINDOW SHADES MUSIC CROCKERY GLASS WARE BEDROOM LAMPS GR.ANITE'WARE GROCERIES WALL PAPER CURTAIN POLES SMALL HARDWARE JEWELRY And many other articles too numerous to mention. special Bargains every Day 1► kAAAAAAA cAAAAAAAAAAAAtAAAAAlAAAAAAAA,IAA,►AAAA•AAAAAAAAAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAA•AAAAAAA1