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The Wingham Times, 1902-10-16, Page 4TII I 1'ktll\ GIIA TIMES, OCTOBER iii, 1902. Hot Water Bottles Each one guaranteed to be absolutely perfect... interesting tells en "Forward Uavemeut in Bible Study." The officers elected at the atteruoou eessiou were as follows: -- Hon, President, Rev, D. Rogers, Ford- wich ; ord-with; Pr esident,Walter Iiall,Wingham; lst Vice, K. J. Beaton, Whitechurch; 2nd Vice, Rev. T. E. Sawyer, Salem; 3rd Vice, Mss Harris, Luekuow : 4th Vice, Miss Cuyier; 5th Vice, Mrs. W. R. Vance, Beryl(); See.-Treas., W. ILKerr, Brussels; Rep. to C,iufereuoe, D. C. Zay1or, Luekuow. It was decided to hold the next convention in Brussels. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. A. Butchart, the retiriug Seo. Treas. EvasiiNG sesstost. The evening session was well attend- ed and opened with a song .service, in ()barge of Mr. E. H. Kaiser, the Presi- dentof the local L ;ague. air, D. C. Taylor, the retiring president, in a short speech iutroduced the President elect, Mr., `Waiter Hall, who thanked the Leaguers for the honor they had conferr- ed upon him and occupied the chair for the balance of the evening. After the singing of a by mu, Mr. Arthur Allman gav3 au orgau solo. Dr. F. C. Stephen - sou, of Toronto, gave an interesting talk ou the"Forward Movement in Missions." The speaker said this question was a large one, just the size of the•world. It was just the size we give it in our hearts, and it gets pretty small sometimes. Some people spend -all their money to get en education, and then spend their life iu usiug it. Others get all the money they can and keep it. He had been told that Leagues could not raise money utti send missionaries. He was pleased to say that the Leagues were supporting thirty missionaries, and co-operation had done this work. Some of the Leagues in the different Districts were giving $3 per member to missions, and in other Leagues it would take three members to make up $1. The speahergave a history of the work beiug done by the mission- aries in Manitoba and the West and also in the foreign conutries. Dr. Stephen- son said he would like to see either a summer or winter school established iu thee Wingham District, so that the Leagneracould get together and disouss this question occasionally:. This matter 'was left to the consideration of the Ex- ecutive Committee. The Dr. had neaps showing where missons were located in the West, He also left a set of books ou missions at Mr. H: Park's jewelry store, where they could be examined, and par - chased by parties desiring them at wholesale prices. Rev. 0. P: Wells, of Ethel, read the report of the Prohibition Committee, iu which the Leaguers promised to do all in their power to assist in passing of the referendum on December 4th. The choir gave a selection while the collection was being, taken lip, and this was followed by.a solo by Miss Gra- ham. The next speaker was Rev. C,T. Seott, B. A. of London, who gave a practical address on "Temperance."The address was one of the best we have ever heard on the subject. It world be impossible for us to give anything a like fell report of the address, but we feel sure that much good will come out of It. The speaker said in. part: -That the hope of the church was in the young people. Some people say that Temperauce is moderations Only in some cases was this correct; Liqnor is injurious to the individual.. Dr. Richardson, an auth- ority quoted,said that alcohol has an in- jurious effect on the individual, even if used in moderation. The police records show that the most crime has been caus- ed by strong drink. The hardest men to reach are the ones addicted to drink. Liquor is sold by the consent of the christiau people and She responsibility Hee with the ohristian church. The only good thing he saw in the license law is that license holders are not allowed to sell to drunkards or minors. We will never be able to buy back the misery thas has been caused by alcohol. Dr. Scott warned his hearers not to be lead away by the argument of the liquor people when they would say that proh- ibition could not be carried out. He said that prohibition was the only way of dealing with the liquor business. It would take away the respectability of the business. Make it an outlaw busi- ness and it will soon bo banished. Peo- ple have to wake up that it is wrong. He showed that the State of Main',a pro- hibition,State, had more money in the savings banks than any other State hi the anion. He pohited out that men with backbone should be appointed to inforce the law. He showed that they were not dealing with personal liberty, but what was wanted was to stop the sale. Put the bar rooms out of the way is what we are driving at. If the voters did not re- cord their vote in favor of the referendum on December 4th they would become hotel keepers and were helping to keep the bar room in the land. Some crokers bad said that the temperance cause had ' been put back twenty years. The speak- er said temperanca could not be put back. He referred to the fiend that had been raised by the lignor,people to he used in the campaign. Miss Griffin sang a solo very accep tab. ly and after a hearty vote of thanks to the Wingham League for their hospital. itly, and to all tvho had taken part hi the day's sessions,a ince successful convent- ion was brought to a close by singing the doxology and prayer by Rev. D. Rogers. lOLAUTY 13Ri.TSIIES , I RUBBER GLOVES . . RUBBER fitflETING . SYRINGES, Etc„ Etc - In fact anything you want iu Rubber Goods, we have it at right prices, Colin Al Campbell THE DRUGGIST NRw STORE: Opp. Bank of Hamilton. TO ADVERTISERS. Notice of changes must be loft 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 1872. THE WINfillAN TINES. H. R. ELLIOTT, POBLIBAEIt AND PROPRIETOR THURSDAY. OCT. 16. 1902. EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION. The sixth anneal convention of the Ep- worth Leagues of the Wingham District of the Methodist church was held in the church here on Friday last. A large number of delegates were present and very profitable sessions were held. These conventions are great 'incentives to Epworth Leaguers to press, forward in all good work. The church was very tastefully decor- ated with red and white bunting, while Plants and flowers adorned the pulpit platform. Stretched across the choir alcove was the appropriate motto, "Welcome," and ou either side of the pulpit hung mottoes executed by Mr. H. Park, and bearing the words. "Happy to meet, sorry to part, happy to meet again." The morning session opened with a praise service, coudneted by Rev. R. Hobbs, after which the several commit- tees were appointed. Five minute papers were then given by Miss Minnie McNaughton, Brussels, on "Entertain- ments;" Miss Kathleen Swann, Blue - vale, on "Floral Work;", Miss M. L. Brock, Wingham, ou "Deportment." Thereports from the local Leagues were then taken up. "The Reading Circle: - Its benefits and how to conduct it" was the subject of au address given by Rev. Rey. G. J. Kerr, Teeswater. "Practical success and practical difficulties in Ep- worth League work" was ably discuss- ed by a, number of the delegates. An address by Rev. Joseph Philip, Kincard- ine, on'"Helpful Amusements" brought the morning session to a close. The afternoon session was a very in- teresting one and the delegates took a keen interest in the discussions ou the different subjects. The programme for the afternoon included the President's address, reports of District Vice Presi- dents, Sec.-Treas., and Committes. Rev. D. Rogers, Fordwich, gave au ad- dress on "Systematic Giving." "Look up, Lift: -Preparation and service" was the subject ably handled by Rev. C. T. Scott, B.A., London. Junior half hour in charge of Mrs. W. R. Vance, Eervie, was the next on the programme. Fol- lowing this were five minute papers on '.The Junior League and Pastor, The children for the Church," by Rev. I. A. McKelvey, Wroxeter. "The Junior League and Discipline, Obey and give Attention," by Mrs. T. W. Cosens, Brussels; "The Junior League and Missions,' What to teach and how," by Miss Mabel M. Harris, Lucknow. Dr. F. C. Stephenson, Toronto, gave an My Lwiqs• "An attack of la grippe left me with a bad cough. My friends said I had consumption. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it cured me promptly." A. K. Randles, Nokomis, M. You forgot to buy a bot- tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There's t record of sixty years to MI back on. emesaieseceeeseasasieeseesseeiaieeieseseees) ra 'rhino clam:',tie. enough for an ordinary told;8i* **Atom right for bronebitia, hawse. ],Ma, bard colds, etc„ el, most trononneal for o>troafa cares Hitt to krFi, on hand. J. C. AYER 00., Lowell. Magi'. • A Mother's Praise FOR THE MEDICINE THAT RESTOR- ED HER DAUGHTER'S HEALTH. She Had Suffered From Severe Head- aches, Vomiting and Extreme Ner- vousness, and Feared She Would Not Regain Her Strength. Every prudent mother will watch carefully the health of her youug daugh- ter at the period when she is passing from, girlhood to womanhood. Ttiis period is the most critical iu the young airl'a life. It is theu that she becomes t ale, easily tired suet troubled with headaches, without apparent canoe. The blood becomes thin and watery, and unless prompt steps aro taken to restore it to its ricit,red,health-giving condition, decline, nod perhaps consumption will follow. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured more pale, almomie, easily tired girls than any other medicine, and mothers will make no mistake if they insist upon their growing daughters tak- ing these pills from time to time. Mrs. P. Gage, a lady well known in Rowan - ton. Que., tells what these pills have done for her daughter. She says: "My daughter, Catharine, aged 14 ye + :, was suffering greatly with severe daohes, vomiting and nervousness. ' le was so completely run down the we feared that site would not recove er strength. We tried several medi ' es, but they did not seem to do . -r any good. T then thought .we vol d try Dr.Williams' Pink Pills and tl : .suit has been pp to our fondest hop She has fully re- covered her heal and strength and I shall bo very glad if this experience will help some other suffering girl regain her health." Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills make rich, red blood and give new strength with every dose. They cure auaeaiia, head- ache, heart palpitation, dizziness and bring the glow of health to pale and sal- low oheeka. These pills are also a cer- tain euro for the ailments that make the lives of so many woolen a burdeu. Be sure you get the geuuine with the full uauie "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pile People" on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine deal- ers or sent post pail at 50c per box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Go., Brockville, Out. CHURCH NOTES. A Thanksgiving service will be held in the Presbyterian church to -day lit 11 o'clock. Miss Laurine Agusta Kaiser will sing a solo at the evening service in the Me thodist church on Sunday next. Gospel meeting, Chisholm Hall, Sun- day 7 p. ni. Subject-Romanistu, Pro- testantism, Church of God, addressed by J. Laurie; no collection, come. Mrs. Adjutant Orchard, who has been in the S. A. Rescue Work for ten years, will give an address on the same, on Sunday at 3 o'clock, Oct. 19th. Come and hear her. Admission free. The thirty-seventh anneal provincial convention of the Ontario Sabbath School Association will be held in St - Thomas on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Entertainment will be furnished dele- gates on the Harvard plan. Inflamed Nose and Throat. And such disease of the respiratory organs as Bronchitis. Weak hangs, Cold in the Head, and Nasal Catarrh, are tested with marvelous success on strictly scientific principles by Catarrhozone. The medicated vapor of Catarrhozone quickly traverses every air passage possible to be reached by any treatment. All soreuess, pain, congestion and iuflani- mation are at once dispelled, and by means of the healing powers of Catarrh - ozone the vitiated tissues are quickly restored. Where Catarrhozone is used colds last only ten minutes, coughs half an hour, and Catarrh, Consumption, Asthma, and Bronchitis flee as from fire. A trial will convince anyone of the startling merit of Catarrhozone. Costs $1.00, small size 25c. All Druggists, or Polson & Co., Ktugstou, Ont. Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cure Constipation. The Ontario Government votes $20,000 to continue colonization road construc- tion in Temiskaming. BONE FOJ Nr Soft and crookedbones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. ' The •growing child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Little.doses everyday give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have. Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Wrong food caused the trouble. Right food will cure it. In thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones in childhood. , Send for free sample. SCOTT .s BOWNE, Chewiest(), 'Toronto, Ontario. tie. and Alco; all druggists. THOMAS'S BAZAAR BUTTON BLOCK WINGHAM OUR. GREAT tearing Sale Stillg on Bargains. for EVERYONE We have decided to dis- pose of our entire stock by private sale until every dol- lar's worth is sold. • Goods at Cost ! We have received a crate of Import China which we were too late in cancelling, and which consists of sc,me of the following :- -Fruit Sets -Salads -Bread. and Batter Plates -Cake Plates -Oval Fruit Dishes. -Celery Trays -Table Sets -Cabarets We have 3 only Dinner Sets left, reg. $12.00, for $8.00 9 c'nly Japanese Jardin- iei es al, cost price. 10 only Large Parlor Lamps at cost price. 3 large bars Soap for 25c. 6 packages of Household Ammonia at 25c. 3 pint bottles of Liquid Ammonia for 25e. Bird Seed 7c per lb. Embroideries reg. 9c and loc, for 5c per yard. 6 spools of Silko for 25c. rosootoommeemmompommessoommemmossommismitecloommosommoommommern$Seoe•so•wS JOHN KERR , JAS,H. KERR PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE i6osectol00••Qecomposommoo poemoO•e••oommoce••esom@mesasooBe•p testi me00m = This week we quote prices that speak eloquen ly of the money savings awaiting those who come to buy at this store. QUALITIES THAT ARE RELIABLE THERE IS' ONLY ONE • 1 PEOPLE'S POPULAR ISTORE IN HINGHAM • • o None are guilty of offering e goods at such ridiculously low • prices as we do. We do a cash • business, and can sell at low prices. ••• • • Clothing Bargains ' D Men's' Suits, ready to -wear- • i $10.00 regular, for 9.00 Suits for 0 8.00 Suits for a 5.00 Suits for • • • • Men's Ulsters and Overcoats • $10.00 Overcoats for - $8.00 7.00 Overcoats for 5.00' • 5.50 Overcoats for - 4 25 o4.50 Overcoats for • 3.50 a These goods will move out quick. Come early and get your choice. • • • • s We carry a fine variety of o Ladies' Fur Coats, Capes, • Ruffs. Caperines, etc. • Our prices are low. v $8.00 7.00 6.00 4.00 BARGAINS IN FRESH Groceries Black Tea, reg. 75e for - ' .50. Baking Powder, per lb • .XO Kerr's Baking Powder, qual- ity guaranteed, 1 Ib tin .15 Sweet Biscuits, 3 lbs for .25 Broken Sodas, 6 lbs for .25 Cod Fish, 4 lbs for - .25 Good Sngat', 30 lbs for 1.00 Good Rice, 7 lbs for .25 Nail Brushes, each - .04 Scrub Brush, reg. 15c for - .10 2 Brooms for .25 Pest .Americas} Coal Oil ! Best Canadian Coal Oil 1 Exeter Bread Flour - 2 00 Satisfaction guaranteed. • Sugar Cured Meat always 'on hand! FAR 111 ERS Bring to us your Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, White Beans, Wood, etc. We have no fake schemes. We give you good prices and sell you goods at lower prices that', you pay else- where. ,, , , •, BARGAINS IN' hin 'ware I I • We have Secured a quantity of Chinaware Glassware,.ete., tit a , price that will enable us to sejl • them at leas than wholesale prices. 0 French 'China Tea. Sets, reg. • $15 00, for - $9 50 re Dinner Sets, printed and gold i stippled, reg 15 00, for 12.00 0, • Toilet Sets, very pretty, ' • • shaded,' printed; 'painted • and gold stippled, reg $7 for 5:00 0 Toilet. Sets, reg 4.50, for 3.50 : Toilet Sets, 10 pieces - 2,00 Toilet Seto - - 1.75 • r We have a few odd lots to • clear at greatly reduced prices: Plates, reg 90c dozen for .45 Soup Plates, reg 80c for .. .40 Tea Plates, reg 700 for ' ,35 Is Cups, reg 60e for . 35 • Tea Pots, reg 50e for • ,35 • Soup Tureens, reg 1.25 for .9.0 0 Soap Dishes, reg 306 for ' ,15 • • Cov. Vegetable Dishes 90e for .65 Meat Platters, all sizes, at less - than wholesale prices. • 90e Lantern for • .60 • 60e Lantern for .50 • 0 ocooec000e.ceso a de•socesseeee•Ace•e•mOeeAeessope©••QoGeoe@•e®omeweec©©a.soom •di: • • MACDONALD BLOCK JOHN KERR JAS. H. KERB LN i N GN A M •- 0 • o OGOOOOQo60S0••00e•000©•oma 6.0012600600600®C4tEt600000006006000606006012©006600,600 _... . sive Stock Drarkets. Toronto. Oct.•14.-Prices et the cattle market are still a little off, and trade' to -day wass dull. The ran was not a heavy bne,one though business was slow there was very little stuff left over. The followiug are the quotations: CATTLE. Shippers, per cwt $ 4 50 $ Do., light 4 00 Butcher, choice .. 4 25 Butcher, ordinary to good 3 00 Butcher, inferior 3 20 Stockers 2 50 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Choice ewes, per cwt... 3 25 Yearlings, per cwt 3 50 Sprang lambs, each 2 50 Backs .. 2 00 MILKERS AND CALVES. Cows, each 25 00 Calves, each 2 00 Hoes Choice hogs, per cwt6 00 Light hogs, per cwt5 75 . Heavy hogs, per cwt5 75 Sows, per cwt 4 00 Stags 2 00 s 15 4 25 4 75 3 50 3 75 3 50 3 40 8 85 2 75 3 00 45 00 10 00 6 25 6 00 6 00 4 25 2 50 WINGHAId MARKET REPORTS Wingham, Oct. 15. 1902. Corrected every Wednesday afternoon by Cassels & Carr. Flour per 100lbs. ,,, 1 65 to 2 60 Fall Wheat . 0 63 to 0 65 Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00 Oats, 025to027 Barley .... ..... 0 35 to 0 40 Peas 0 65 to 0 70 Turkeys, drawn 0 09 to 0 10 Geese, " , 0 05 to 0 06 Ducks, per pair .. .. 0 60 to 0. 75 Chickens 0 30 to 0 40 Butter ,,, •••. 0 16 to 0 16 Eggs per doz ...... 0 16 to 0 16 Wood per cord 2 00 to 3 00 Hay, per ton......,, 8 00 to 8 00 Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 35 Apples, per bag 0 25 to 0 40 Tallow per lb 0 04 to 0 05 Lard... .. 0 15 to 0 15 Dried Apples'per lb 0 04 to 0 05 Wool „ 0 18 to 0 15 Live Hogs, per cwt 5, 85 to 6 00 INSURANCE! 11 LIFE FIRE The Mutual Life COMPANIES of Canada Purely Canadian Exainbto our 1 See rates before in - ACTUAL RESULTS 1 curing elsewhere. THE 21 Al g Plate Glass Accident LONDON GnAuASTEE AND ACCIDENT CO. LLsues the latest health 7iolicies. Have you seen them 2 ABNER COSEN+S. Farm Loans at Lowest Rates. THE DOMINION Tete price of plate glass is much higher than when you bought. Do you keep yours insured Kent Bleck Winihain to e We are .pushing Fall and Winter Goods, and will make special prices in Ladies' Fur Coats, Capes, Gauntlets,. Collarettes, Caperines ; Men's Fur Caps, Gloves, Mitts, Overcoats' and . Suits. Boys' Clothing is still being sold at half price. In general Dry Goods our goods are up to -date and were well bought. Choice lot of Dress Goods, Silks, Gloves, Trimmings and fancy goods on which much cash can be saved by the buyer. Try here first ; you can't bothers us, and we can't be under- sold. Butter, Eggs', Dressed Poultry and Wood wanted. A DUL,,IAGE 4•:-.1-4-1-44-1.44-1-44-44+44+4+4++++ 44-1-1-144++++++++++4.1-4444.0..44 ✓.. -1- 4. 4. 4. .4 M 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. II BIG BARGAINS. IN WATCHES • BIG BARGAINS IN RINGS 1 BIG BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE ' -I- .§. -t• -II A very large stock to select from and we will sell very cheap all through this month and next. .mo" 17-- H A L REY PARC Jeweler .and Optician.. Headquarters for repairs. +++++44+++++++.44+ +++++++44 +++4+44-14:1•44+4•44444•4+1.44++