HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-11-06, Page 4TIIE WINGIIAM TIMES, 'NOVEMBER,
6, 1902,
tot Water
Battles
Each one guaranteed to
be absolutely perfect,..
BEAUTY BRUSHES . .
RUBBER GLOVES..
RUBBER SHEETING .
SYRINGES, Etc., Etc.
In fact anythiug yen want
in Rubber Goods, we have
it at right prices.
Colin A1 Campbell
THE DRUGGIST
'QEw STORE: 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 Weduesdav of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
THE WIN611A111 TIMES.
. R. ELLIOTT, P XBLISTIER AND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY. NOV. 6. 1902.
NOTES AND - COMMENTS
Hon. James Sutherland, Minister of
Marine and Fisheries, will, it is said at
Ottawa, become Minister of Public
Works. his present portfolio going to
Mr. Prefoutaine.
Dr. Snider, Conservative M.P.P. for
North Norfolk, admitted corrupt prac-
tices by an agent, and rr signed the 'seat
in preference to standing triol. Dr.
Snider's majority last May was 27.
Premier Ross' majority continues to
grow.
It is probable that the election trials
in Halton. Glengarry, Frontenac and
North Wentworth. will be dropped before
coming to a trial. No definite state-
ment from responsible parties are yet
available, but it is said among those who
should know that those petitions will
never come to trial.
Sir. William Mulook,Postmaster Gen-
eral announced on Monday evening tat
Canadian history
the first time in C
the Post -office Department has a surplus
this year. The amount is small, about
$5.000, but it makes a tremendous
change from the last year of Conserv-
ative adminustration, when the deficit,
with much higher letter rates, was
$781,000,
The voters' list for the Referendum
will be that of 1901 instead of 1902 as
was stated in last week's Thies. Every
person who appears in Part 1 of that
list who has been a continuous resident
of the Province from the time of the last
Provincial election until Deo, 4, 1902,
will be entitled to vote. People must
'vote where their names appear on the
list whether in their present municipality
or not.
At the annual meeting of the second
ward Conservative Associatiou,Toronto,
Monday night, speeches were delivered
strongly denouncing the ballot frauds
alleged to having been committed by
wicked Grits. After the speeches, the
association proceeded to elect a president
and the scrutineers found 28 bogus
ballots had been cast. The delegates
understood that the moralizing had been
interred only for the Grits.
"C. R. Co." r bers are the
most tasty and best construct-
ed rubber sho in Canada.
If you bpi a comfort and
wear insist your shoe dealer
supplying you with this brand.
Mr. John Imrie, the well-known
Scottish -Canadian poet, is dangerously
311.
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments are quickly relieved by Vapo-Creso-
lene tablets. ten cents per box. All druggists
Thomas Kennedy of Erinsvilla was
shot through the leg, being mistaken for
a deer by a companion while hunting,
SUNLIGH
OJW RE
PENSE
5$,000 Rew will be paid by
! Lever Brothers
Limited, Toronto, to any person who
can prove that this soap contains
any form of adulteration whatsoever,
or contains any injurious chemicals.
Ask for tke Octagon Bar. sxs
CES
-The TIMES and Weekly G1ohe will KINGi[AN MARKET RIC1'QI'iTb
be sent to new subscribers till lst .Jeri- Wingham, Nov. 6 1902.
refry, 1904, for $1.00. Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Cassels & Carr.
-Mrs J, G. Mnrrjoch, of Lucknew Flour per 100 lbs ., 1 G5 to 2
died ota Wednesday morning. Deceased Fall Wheat . ,.... ,, 0 65 to 0
lady had been ill for over a year. Spring Whet..,,.. ,..',,. 0 00 to 0
..
--Read the Teases clubbing olFersin alt' BttrOutslay, ... , .. o
0 l358 ttoo 00
other column. New subscribers get all Peas .. 0 05 to .0
weekly papers .for the balance of 1902 Turkeys, drawn,...., .... 0 10 to 0
free. Geese, " ,,, ., 0 06 to 0
Ducks, per pair,,, 0 60 to 0
G F. Robbins, a former resident Chickens ,.. ,. 0 80 to 0
of Wingham is now in the Western hos- Butter...... ..... ,......,. 0 16 to 0
petal at Toronto, suffering from in- ._..
Eggs ___ ._- n , e
flatnatory rheumatism.
-The Kincardine Review in speaking
of Miss Griffin's singing at a concert in
MINOR LOCALS.
-Culross connoil minutes are crowded
out of this issue.
-Miss Laurine A. Kaiser will sing a
solo next Sunday evening in the Metho-
diet chuii:h,
-The regular monthly meeting of the
School Board will be held ou Tuesday
evening of next week.
-Hallwe'en passed off very quietly iu
Wingham. Wo have not heard that the
boys done any serious clantage.
-The price of the Tn1 s to new sub-
scribers is only 10e up to the 1st January,
1903, $1 up to the 1st of January, 1904.
-Mr. John Whitticker, of London
was here last week putting the slate
roof ou Mr. Wm. Button's new resid-
ence.
-The Young Ladies' Fortnightly Club
will meet ou Monday evening, Novem-
ber the 10th, at the house of Miss Chis-
holm.
-The large brick cold storage build-
ing being erected by Wm. Armour &
Son, on Edward street, is nearing com-
pletion.
--A Wingham lad caught a fox in a
neighboring woods on Mondny after-
noon and was exhibiting it en Monday
evening.
-The non -jury assizes for the county
of Huron will open at Goderich on Tues -
4y, November 18th, before Mr. Justice
McMahon.
-The friends of Jadge Masson, of
Goderich, will regret to learn that he
still continues in very delicate health,
with no prospect of recovery.
- The Taus is pleased to r
Councillor VanStoue is able
again. His friends were
him oat for a drive on
Lifobuoy Soap-rjisin
recommended by tl
a safeguard against
t{iort that
be around
pleased to see
tuday.
fV.ctant-is strongly
edical profession as
ectious diseases. 22
-Mr. D. Robertson shipped a car load
of cattle to the Old Country last week.
He went in charge of the cattle and his
friends will wish him a pleasant trip.
- Mrs. R. N. Barrett, is at Wingham
this week. It is said that they have
purchased a house there and will soon
remove to that place. -Brussels Herald.
-The Orangemen of Newbridge, held
a grand supper and entertainment on
Wednesday eveniug of this week. Dr.
T. Chisholm, of town, was one of the
speakers.
-New names are being added to the
TIMPs subscription list eyery day. It
will pay parties who intending sub-
scriciug, to read our clubbing offers in
another column.
-Mr. Walter Davidson, son of Mr. G.
Davidson, of the Junction, has been in
Galt hospital for three weeks, suffering
from rheumatism. We are pleased to
learn that he is improving.
- The meri.bers of Morris L. 0. L.,
N. 873, and their friends celebrated the
anniversary of the Gan Powder Plot by
holding a fowl supper and eutertain-
meut at Broadway's hotel on Wednes-
day evening.
-Three Wingham ladies had a rather
exciting time witha runaway horse on
Sunday afternoon They were outdriv-
ing and when near the cemetery their
horse ran away. The rig and harness
iwere considerably damut for-
tunately the young ladiesaged, bescaped
Iserious injury.
-The work of laying the grauolithic
I walks in town is progressing. The
work now completed are the walks now
on Edward, Maple, Shuter, Francis,
Catharine streets and the short piece at
the south encl of Josephine street. If the
weather continues favorable, the walk
• on Victoria street to Lower Wingham
bridge will be laid this fall..
. I -Mr. M. B. Morclen, not yet 27 years
I of age, sou of Ald. Morden, Hamilton,
I bas been appointed Manager of a branch
j of the Bank of Hamilton, recently es -
I tablished in West Hamilton. Mr. Mor-
den was for some time in the Wingham
office of the Bank of Hamiiton. His
friends here will bo pleased to hoar of
! his promotion.
-Tho pipes from one of the stoves in
the Broadway House took fire shortly
I after seven o'clock on Monday morning
and the fire alarm was sounded. The
fire was extinguished without any aid
from the firemen. Tho furniture and
carpets in one of the bedrooms was bad-
ly damaged, and one of the boarders had
part of his clothing des oyed.
It seems impossib for those who
have heard Mr. Ro ey's Boys to speak
in terms of mode tion. Audiences go
away almosta themselves with en-
thusiasm over eir mag hcent voices
and artistic work. "It is imply a revel-
ation," was a frequent remark -Sagi-
naw Mich., Courier- erald. Opera
House, Wingham,Mon ay eveniug,Nov.
17th.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for great many years, and al-
though I am past eighty years of
ane, yet I have not a gray hair in
nig head."
Geo. Yellen, Towson, Md.
N7c mean all that rich,
,I.Ark color your hair used 11
so have. If it's gray now l
no matter; for flyer's
Hair Vigor always re-
stores color to gray hair.
Sometimes it makes the
hair grow very heavy and
Jong; and it stops falling
of the hair, too.
moo a lad*. All idesgestii,
It rent A„t* trt Cz'rut, simply
,n -d rr cry . a 'wilt prc`rts '
7.14 R F,.i'1 I +. ,r DO Cis0 the name
of fug.. n v.r4s.t v r i,,. n. A dr:ress, ..+
.L L. CU., .ent ll, Kass.
Why do I w r "C. R. Co."
rubbers ? B ause they fit
properly an. ear better than
any other r • . er shoe in the
market. Y. can not afford
to be without a pair if you
value your health.
that town says: "Miss Griffith, of Wing -
ham, was happy in her selection of solos;
she possesses a charming stage presence
and a sweet sy mpathot•io voice."
-Teeswater Sons of Scotland will hold
a concert ou Wednesday evening, Nov.
19th. They have secured the followiug:
-Jessie N. Maclachlan, Scottish Prima,
Donne; Miss LaDell, eloouticnist, and
Piper McDonald and Miss Mabe 1 Mc-
Donald, of Wingham,
-Messrs D. Stewart and Alex, Kelly
were driving en John street on Satur-
day evening and in the darkness their
buggies came together. Mr. Stewart
was thrown from his baggy and slightly
injured. The buggies were not Much
damaged.
-There may be other new aper
premiums, but certainly those - leg dis-
tributed to subscribers of . e Family
Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal,
this year. are t e flue . we have ever
seen. "Along" nd Purity" are the
titles and are e -il worth many times
the price asked: • that great paper and
pictures combined. The pictures are en-
closed in large straw hoard cases, two
feet long, and reaches the subscribers in
perfect condition. The mails every day
are full of these straw board cases and
have a great deal of speculation as to
what they contained. .
-Miss Kate Heinbley, formerly of
Brussels, was united in marriage on
Tbausksgiviug day, to Mr. Clement, of
Palmerston. They will continue to
make their home in Palmerston. The
bride is a former resident of Wingham.
After Three Years
MR. JOSEPH ROCHETTE RELEASED
Fl#0A1 RHEUMATISM
Sufferod Much Agony, HIs Appetite Failed,
and ills Strength Left Iifnl-Iloilo for
Similar Sufferers.
Only those who have suffered from
the pangs of thetimatistn kuow how
much agony the sufferer has at, times to
eudure. The symptosis often vary, but
among them will be found acute pains
in the muscles and joints, the latter
sometimes much swollen. At tinges the
patient is unable to dress himself and
the slightest jarring sound aggravates
the pain. Liniments and outward ap-
plications cannot possibly cure rheum-
atism; it must be treated through the
blood, and for this purpose there is no
medicine yet discovered can equal Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Wheu given a
fair trial, these pills never il to cure
even the most stubborn cat; of rheum-
atism. Mr. Jos. Rochett , a well kuowu
resident of St. Jerome, ,ue., iu an inter-
view with a reporter of L'Avenir du
Nord, offers strong p of of the value of
Dr. Williams' Pink ills iu cases of this
kind. Mr. Rockett says: -''For neraly
three years I w s great sufferer from
rheumatism. pains seemed at times
to affect every oint, and the agony I
eudured was terrible. Sometimes I
could scarcely move about, and was un-
fitted for work. The trouble affected
my appetite, and in this way my weak-
ness increased and my condition became
more deplorable. I tried a number of
remedies, but nothing helped ice until
I was advised to take Dr.Williams' Pink
Pills, and then relief came. Gradually
the pains left me, my appetite improved
nud I became greatly strengthened.
Before I had taken a dozen boxes my
health and vigor was such that I felt
better Than I did before the .trouble bo-
gan. I have not since had an ache or
pain, and I fed convinced that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are the best med-
icine in the world for rheumatism."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aro sold in
every civilized land, and their enormous
sale is' due entirely to their great merit
as a medicine. They cure all such troub-
les as rheumatism, sciatica, nervous
headache, kidney ailments, neuralgia
and the weakness that afflict so many
women. Do not let any dealer persuade
you to try something else which he may
say is "just as good." See that the full
name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People," is on the wrapper around
every box, If in doubt, send direct to
The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed
post paid, at 50c. per box, or six boxes
for $2.50.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Nov. 4 -At the Western cat-
tle market to -day the receipts were
only 45 carloads of live stock, including
600 cattle, 750 sheep and lambs, 250
hogs, 40 calves and 11 milch cows.
Owing to the small supply of cattle
prices, while unchanged, were a little
firmer. Sheep, lambs, and hogs are
unchanged.
The following are the quotations:
CATTLE.
Shippers, per cwt $ 4 25 $
Do., light 4 00
Butcher, choice .. 4 00
Butcher, ordinary to
good 3 00
Butcher, inferior 3 20
Stockers ..... 2 50
sn:EEP AND LAMBS.
Choice ewes, per cwt... 3 25
Yearlings, per cwt.,.... 3 25
Spring lambs, each ... 2 50
Bucks 2 00
MILkERS AND CALVES.
Cows, each ............ 25 00
Calves, each 2 00
11008
Choice hogs, per owt5 75
Light hogs, per cwt5 50
Heavy hogs, per cwt5 75
Sows, por cwt 4 00
Stags 2 00
5 00
4 25
4 40
3 50
8 75
3 25
3 40
3 50
2 75
3 00
50 00
10 00
600
6 75
5 75
4 25
2 50
50
08
00
80
40
70
11
07
75
50
17
17
Wood per cord 2 00 to 2 60
Hay , per ton 700 to 800
Potatoes, per bushel, 0 35 to 0 40
Apples, per bag 0 25 to 0 40.
Tallow per lb ..... ....... 0 05 to 0 05
Lard,. 0 15 to 0 15
Dried Apples per ib 0 04 to 0 05
Wool 0 13 to 0 15
Live Hogs, per cwt. 5 85 to 0 00
INSURANCE!!!
FIRE
LIFE
The Mutual life
of Canada
Examine our
ACTUAL RESULTS
STOCK
COMPANIES
Purely Canadian
See rates before in-
suring elsewhere.
THE
210
4
Accident 1 Plate Glass
LONDON GUARANTEE 1 THE DOMINION
ANL ACCIDENT CO.
The price of plate glass
Issues the latest health 18 much higher than
policies, when you bought. Do
Have you seen them? youkeepyoursinsurcd
ABNER COSENS.
Farm Loans at Lowest Rates.
AUCTION SALES.
F. S. Scott, Auctioneer, Brussels
Will conduct the following Sa : :
Friday, Nov. 7th=At Ceu 1 hotel,
Brussels, sale of a dwelling nd lot for
Win. Graham, executor f• sabella Me-
Callutn's estate.
Saturday, Nov. - At National
Hotel, Wiugh n, s e of a carload of
good cows, in c . W. H. Chambers,
owner.
Monday, Nov. 10th -At lot 55, con.
1, Turnherrv, sale of farm stock and
implements. Peter Scott, owner
Thursday, Nov. 13th -At lot 3, con.
12, Grey, sale of thoroughbred stock,
also farm implements. John McFad-
den, owner.
Friday, Nov. 14th -At lot 9. con. 17,
Grey, sale of farm stook and implements.
Wm,. McAllister, owner.
Tuesday, Nov. 18th -At lot 30, con.
8, Morris, sale of farm stock and imple-
ments. Chas. Ritchie,•owner.
Wednesday, Nov, 19th -At lot 38,
con. 7, East Wawauosh, sale of farm
stock and implements. Jas. B. Nichol,
owuer.
•••••e••.s0.••••••.•••••••••a••••••iN•Mf•+w•Na•0o••••••••••vo••a••o•••••••e•••
JOHN KERR
PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE 1
JAS. IL K
:RR
eaoss0000soosooi•••ecoosetOOi•omo.eco..co.fo,000•0000•00.OQOO.O00••$s00co OCO0
w
••s
••
•
•
•
•
••
•
Reduced Prices for 2 weeks
••
4 SPECIALS IN
Ladies' Shoes
For PaiI.
•
•
•
1
0
•
0
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Fine Dongola Kid Button,
heavy sole, sizes 2: to 7,
regular $2.25 for - $2,00
Fine Box Calf Button or
Bel, up to -date in style
and finish, reg 2,25 for 2.00
Fine Dongola Kid Bal,
wool liued, reg 2.00 for 1.75
Felt Button and Bal Dong.
Kid, foxed, wool lined,
reg. 1.50 for - 1.25
3 SPECIALS IN
•
• Men's Overshoes
•
5 Specials
Fancy Cups and Saucers,
Suitable for presents, reg
25e to 50e each, your
choice for - .25
Large Jardinieres, red,
green or silver, with
gilt decorations, each .15
Printed Toilet Sets, splen-
did finish, $1.75 to 2.00
Handsome Toilet Sets,
printed, painted, tinted
and gold stippled, for 3.50
ONIONS
A quantity of Onions, good
for present use, must go
• at once, per bushel . .25
WANTED
15 SPECIALS IN
Dry Goods
Men's Black Carl Caps -
Regular $1,00, for . .75
Regular .75 for • .50
Regular .50 for - .35
Boys' Cloth Caps, without
peak, reg. 25e, for - .19
3 pieces Wrapperettes, blue
with white spot, regular
10c a yard, for - .07
Scotch Fingering Yarn,reg
75c for. per ib, - .65
Way's Wool Mufflers for Men.
Regular 75c line for - .60
Regular 90e line for - .75
•
•
•.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•0
• •
•
• Snow Excludors, wool
• lined, reg. 1.80 for $1.40
a• Snow Excludors, wool
o lined, two buckles, reg.
e 2.15 for - 1.90
e Areties,. wool lined, rep. -
lar 1.65 for - 1 40
a 3 SPECIALS IN
Snag -Proof Rubbers
•
•
•
s
n
•
•
n
0
•
•
•
0
O
•
Men's Snag -proof Rubbers,
4 -ply canvas, 4 ply rub-
ber, reg. 2.10 for 1.75
Boys' Snag Proof Rubbers,
reg. 1,20, for - 1.10
Youths' Swig Proof Rub-
bers, reg 1.10 for - 1.00
•
3 carloads good Potatoes. We
will pay 40c a bushel in
trade.
We want 100 bushels of White
Beans, and will pay $2,00 a
bushel.
We pay big prices for Dressed
Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys and
Geese.
Highest market prices paid for
Butter and Eggs.
Oats taken in exchange for Oat-
meal.
Gold Soap Wrappers must be in
Toronto not later than Nov. 15,
1902, in order to secure a prize.
• •
•
•
•
•
•
O
•
0
p000ppe••••••••••••00110•213 ••••••eoo••••••Co00000.Os• 8011•0666•• •000000••••••••
Ladies' Tailor-made Skirts,
perfect fitting, price $3.00
Men's Tweed Suits, well
made, good material,
regular 7.00, for - $4.99
Men's Tweed Suits, heavy
all -wool tweed, regular
$9,00, for - $7,00
Men's Overcoats, heavy
Canadian Frieze, regu-
lar $7.00 for - $5.00
Men's Overcoats. fine black
Beaver, reg $9.00 for $7.00
Fiannellette Blankets, reg.
$1.25 a pair, for - $1.00
Flannellette Blankets, reg.
1.00 a pair, for - .80
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
: