Loading...
The Wingham Times, 1902-11-13, Page 4JIE WINGII ;[ TIMES, NOVEMBER 13, 1902. Stop that Gough BY USING G�IMPB�I�,L'S Syrup of White Pine with iucolytol and Honey. FOR SALE ONLY AT Colin A, Carnpbell's DRilC STORE WINGHAM - - - ONTARIO 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 Mouday evening. Casual advortieemeuts accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. ESTABLISHED 1872. TimWINED! TIMES. H. R. ELLIOTT, Prrar.TsuER AND PROPRIETOR THURSDAY. NOV. 18, 1902. NOTES AND COMMENTS The trial of the election petition in North Wentworth has been transferred to Osgoode Hall on the 22nd, when it is understood it will be dismissed. Mr. John Brown, ex•M. P. P. was nominated by the North Perth Liberals for the Legislative Assembly, at a large- ly attended convention at Listowel ou Tuesday. The place of trial for the petitions of Halton against J. R. Barber, and East Wellington against Hou. J. M. Gibson, have been transferred to Osgoode Hall on Nov. 22, when it is intended they shall be dismissed. Sir Oliver Mowat's five-year term as Lieutenant Governor of Ontario will ex- pire on Monday next,but he will probably be asked tocontinue in the discharge faction's for the time being, till the question of his successor is taken up. The election of A. G. Mackay, Liberal in North Grey has been declared void, on one charge of bringing voters from Meaford and paying for livery. This will make four vacant seats in the Legis- lature, viz: -North Renfrew, North Perth, North Norfolk A,ud North Grey. Dr. Snider,the unseated member for North Norfolk, received $500 for election expenses from Conservative headquarters in Toronto. He spent a portion and re- tained the balance, which will now serve as consolation money. These revelations show that the Opposition had no cause to put on such a poor mouth. Hon. James Sutherland and Mr. Ray- mond Prefontaiue were sworn in by the Governor General at Rideau Hall, Ottawa,at noon ou Monday -the former as Minister of Public Works, the latter as Minister of Marine and Fisheries. These are the Cabinet changes which have followed the withdrawal of Mr. Tarte from the Government. Of "Roney's Boys" it is hardly poss- ible to say too much. The admirable traiuing, perfect method and rare cou- trol of juvenile voices reveal the hand of a master. In nothing else was it so clearly proven as in the concerted work that Manager Henry B. Roney is past master of his art. -Tacoma News. Opera House, Wingbam, Monday evening, November 17th. St. Mary's has carried the by-law fix- ing D. Maxwell & Son's assessment at $25,000 for ten years. -The Tine; and Family Herald and Weekly Scar till 1st January 1904, to new subscribers for $1.75. Premium pictures to new and old sabscribars of Family Herald and Weekly Star. The Page -Hersey Iron & Tube Com- pany have been iucorporated with $500, 000 capital and head office at Guelph. Colds "I had a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it gave me im- mediate relief." W. C. Layton, SideIl, I11. How will your cough be tonight? 'Worse, prob- ably. For it's first a cold, then a cough, then bron- chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Aycr's Cherry Pec - total. Thrm 54Zr7: ?:40„ enough for an ordlnart .'j'..1' .t r,ebt f r br;incldts, bourne. nnaa. 1:a., ¢o,us, etc.; /I, nn.tt aCennlWt*t tat chi ot.t6 ra.ea t, rd to keep on hand. J. C. AYISR CO., Lowell, Meal. 4 REFERENDUM CAMPAIGN. Meeting of Temperance Worker*- The Vote in 1884 and 1898. A meeting of the temperauce workers of Wingham was held in the Council Chamber on Friday evening last. The matter under discussion was the cam, paigu on the referendum, The offieeis appointed last May were re-elected, Ward. c ommittees were appointed as alsa was a finance committee. The various matters in couneetion with the campaign were discussed, The coinln• itties are to meet and make all arrange- ments for the getting out of the vote ou December 4th. The matter of arraugo- ing for a temperance mass meeting was left with the Executive Committee.. The mectiug will be arrauged for as soon as possible, and due notiee of it will be given in these columns. In this couuect- iou it niay be well to say that all parties who are entitled to vote at electious for members of the Legislature are entitled to vote on the referendum. Many papers have made it appear thatonly parties whose names appear iu Part 1 of the voters list are entitled to vote ou Dec. 4th. The following particulars of the vote of 1894 and 1898 will be of interest to our readers: - VOTE IN JANUARY, 1894. In this vote both male and female voters were given the privilege of casting a ballot. The vote in Wingham was 2(16 males for, 84 against; 16 females for and 5 against. The vote in other parts of the county was as follows: For Against Blyth 117 64 Brussels.. 140 19 Clintou 308 196 Goderich 884 204 Seatorth „ „ ..., 288 167 Wingham222 89 Wroxeter.. , , , , 78 25 Culross (Bruce Co.) 285 145 Grey 468 252 Howick 496 248 Turnberry 294 86 East Wawauosh297 92 West Wawauosh 327 100 We cannot get figures for Morris township. The total vote in Huron county for the Plebiscite of 1894 was 7,029 for rind 3,813 against. makiug a majority of 3,216 for the Plebiscite. VOTE IN OCTOBER, 1598. In this vote only the male voters were given the privilege of casting a ballot. The vote in several of the municipalities in Huron county was as follows: eFor Against Blyth 76 52 Brussels 94 87 Clintou285 62 Goderich 292 174 Seaforth ... 180 135 Winghatn .. , ..... 227 111 Wroxeter .... ..,56 29 Grey 390 155 Howick .........: 465 192 Morris ,„ .... 256 149 Turuberry .... .. 297 49 East Wawauosh. .. 285 62 West Wawanosh .. 312 60 Tho total vote in Huron county for the Plebiscite of 1898 was 6,202 for and 3,001 against making a majority of 3201 for the Plebiscite. , Conchs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat ailments are quickly relieved by Vapo-Creso- lene tablets. ten cents Der box. All druggists. -J. J. Elliott, V. S., was in the vicin- ity of Thornbury for a few days last week and purchased a carload of cattle. He will have the cattle feed on the D uc- kett farm, south of the town for the winter. -At the Methodist church on Snuday evening Miss Laurine Augusta Kaiser gave a very pleasing rendition of the solo, "Shepherd Divine, I come." Miss Kaiser possesses a clear, sweet, expres- sive voice and her singing was much ap- preciated by the congregation, PERSONALS. Miss Brock is spending this week at her home in Brussels. - Post Office Inspector Hobkirk, of Lon- don was in town on Wednesday. Mr. J. E. Davis left last Saturday for Torouto, where he intends residing. Mrs. Cohere, of Shelbourne is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Young. Mr. J. W. Sheffield, of Owen Sound, spent Sunday with his family in town. Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Grierson were visiting with Lucknow friends last week. Mr. Wm. Robertson was at Lucknow last Friday attending Mrs. J. G. Mur - dock's funeral. Miss Maggie McDonogh was visiting with her friend, Miss Aggie Herbert at Blnevale this week. Messrs. F. J. Carr and Geo. Raby were at Owen Sonnd on Wednesday and Thursday of last week:. Mr acid Mrs. J. D. Ronald, late of Brussels were in town on Monday, while ou their way to Strathrov. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doubledee, of Chesley, were visiting with their son, Mr, Wm. Doubledee, for a few days this I week. Mr, Wightman, of Sault Ste Marie was visiting with his son, Mr. H, H. Wightman for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs, Will. Stewart, of Bras- sels sent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wn. Robertson. Miss Nellie Anderson returned to her borne in Wareham on Saturday after a I few months visit with friends in, this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Samnel Yonhill left on Monday afternoon for Marion, Indiana, ' where they will visit with their daughter Ifor the winter months. Mrs. R. V. Barrett and family have moved to town from Brussels and they have taken up their residence on Prancee street. Mr. Barrett recent- ly purchased Mr. F. H. Keneey's bar- berng business. rte_ .,d7ir�; CHURCH NOTES, November 28rd will ba set apart ns. Temperance Sunday in many churches end Sabbath schools, Rev. T. flail, of town, conducted the services in the Kincardine Methodist church en Sunday last. Rev. R. Hobbs, will deliver an address ou prohibition at Zion Methodibt church iu Aelitield to-uiorrow (Friday) evening, Rt v. N. S. Enmesh, of town, preach, ed in the Methodist churches at Kin - lough, Salem nud Greenock on Sunday last.. Rev, Dr, Gould, a returned It,ission- ary from Palestine occupied tho pulpit in St. Paul's church on Sunday last, morning and evening Rev. F. A. Cassidy is resigning the pastorate of Norfolk Street Methodist Church, Guelph, to return to Japan as an independent missiouary, Rev. Mr. Malcolm, of Teeswator preached in the Winghnin Presbyterian church on Sunday last, Rev. D. Perrie took Mr, Malcolm's work at Toeswater. The anniversary services of the Wing:- ham ing=ham Methodist church will be held on Sunday, December 28th. Rev. Dr, Car- man,of Toronto will preach the sermons and he will also deliver a lecture ou Monday evening, December 29th. Rey. J. A. Anderson, of Goderich conducted anuviersary services in Calvin church, East Wawanosh on Sunclav last. The pastor, Rev, J. J. Mastic took Mr. Auderson work at God- erich. Rev. R. Pant, of Brussels occupied tho pulvit in the Methodist church on Sun- day last and preached two splendid sermon. Mr. Paul is up in years, but he can still preach a very practical sermon. The pastor, Rev. R. Hobbs was preach- ing at the re -opening services at Mt Vernon church, near Brantford. Live Stook Markets. Toronto Oct. 11. -At the Western cattle yards this morning the receipts were 83 carloads of live stock, iuctuding 1.355 cattle, 1,660 sheep and lambs, 800 hogs, 40 calves, and 15 uiilcli cows. The marked was a pretty brisk oue; not much goocl stuff was in ; prices wore firm; lambs were dearer; hogs un- changed. The following are the quotations: CATTLE. Shippers, per cwt $ 4 25 $ 5 00 Do., light 4 00 4 25 75 Butcher, choice 3 4 50 Butcher, ordinary to good 3 00 3 50 Butcher, iuferior 3 '20 8 75 Stockers 2 25 3 25 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Choice ewes, per cwt... 3 25 3 40 Yearlings, per cwt 3 50 3 75 Spring lambs, each 2 50 2 75 Bucks 2 00 3 00 MILKERS AND CALVES. Cows, each ..... 25 00 55 00 Calves, each , . , , , 2 00 10 00 HOGS Choice hogs, per cwt5 75 6 00 Light hogs, per cwt5 50 6 75 Heavy hogs, per cwt5 50 6 75 Sows, per cwt . 4 00 4 25 Stags 2 00 2 50 West Huron Farmers', Institute SUPPLEMENTARY MEETINGS Wingham, Monday, November 24th In the Town Hall. 1.30 -2,00 -Opening business and president's ad- dress, - - R. Young, Carlow 2.00.2.30-Aderess, " Common Diseases of Farm Stock," • J. Wilson, V.S., R'inghtmi 2.80.2.45 -Discussion. 2.45.8.80 -Address, "Clover and CIover Hay," A, Elliott, Galt. 8.30.4.00 -Discussion. Evening Session at 8 p.m. Addresses w delivered by Miss Maddock,Guelph; Mi.. teen of Carlow, president Woman's Instil •e: Mrs, C.Cnmpbell,Goderich, sec'y Womat '. Institute; A. Elliott, Galt; J. A. Morton, W glum. St. Helen's, Tuesday, ov. 25th Commencing at Pane time. Speakers: Mr, Elliott on `The B con og;" W. Bailie of Dungannon will also so on a live subject Evening program . t : o'clock. In addition to the delegation and omau's Institute, Rev, S. M. Whaley and Mr. 0. A. Tebbutt of St. Helens will speak. Port Albert, Nov. 26th. Foresters' Han - Mr. Jos, Hetherington, of Nile, will speak on "Manures, and the Value of :salt." Mr. Elliott's subject will be " Corn and the Silo." Evening, at 8 o'clock -Mr. Elliott, Miss Mad- dock, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Green and others will address the meeting. Auburn, Thursday, Nov. 27,th, Temperance Hall Afternoon streakers: Mr. Elliott on "The Cow we Want.' and Mr. Robt„Mecdd, Auburn, will discuss " The eheapest and best method of feeding steers for the Old Country market." Evening, ut 8 o'clock -In addition to former evening speakers, Mr. M. G. Cameron, M.P.P., of Goderich, will speak on " Canada." THE WOMAN'S INSTITUTE. Will meet every afternoon in a separate hall. The President and Secretary will address each meeting, while Miss Maddock will speak on any of the following subjects as the meeting may decide : "science of Butter -.Making," " Bread Makidg," "A Talk on Digestion with Simple Demonstrations in Cooking," '-'Domestic Sci- ence," etc., etc. A goodmusical program at each evening meeting. A special invitation is given the young farm- ers to come to the afternoon meeting Come preparedto take part in the discussiod. .loin the Institute! Fo admission fee. Everybody welcome. R. M. YOUNG, Pres. F. C. ELFOI2.D. Seer Carlow. Holmesville. AS AN AFTER DINNER CIGAR the "Chamberlain" is the height of luxury, Altera hard day's work, top off your evening meal with one and it will make a new man of yen. A sweet, Soothing, splendid smoke. JAS. Mei{ELVIE, Star Restaurant. WritatA11I MARKET RIU'O RTs Wiughtun, Nov,l2. 1902, Corrected. every Wedueauay afternoon by Cassels & Carr. Flour per 100 lbs.,,, .,..., 1 65 to 2 150 Fall Wheat...... 0 65 to 0 68 Spring Wheat , 0 00 to. 0 00 Oats, 0 28 to 0 80 Barley ,... .,.,, ., 0 35 to 0 40 Peas , „ ,,, ,,,., 0 65 to 0 70 Turkeys, drawn .. •0 10 to 0 11 Geese, A' 0 00 to 0 07 Dunks, per pair .,,. ,,, 0 60 to 0 75 Ohiekens 0 30 to 0 50 • • oe•Q•aeeeee•e•pewee•s•ewa•s•dO•••••••NSN••w••••••••••9•0.O••ae gls•scoseowto JOHN KERRJAIL.. H. KERR PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE • 1,6 e•ee•••e•s•e••••O•••••O••• ocosec esal••000esee•cowseeco•osesal•0••••••O••'iRs00••• 0 16 to 0 17 • Eggs per do* 18 to 0 18 Potatoes, per bushel, ,0 40 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.lb • .0 04 to 0 05 Wool .... 0 13 to 0 15 Live Hogs, per cwt, 5 50 to 5 50 Butter Wood per cord ,,,,,,, 2 00 to 2 50 Hay per lou, . 00 to 8 00. INSURANCE I� I LIFE FIRE. The Mutual Life of Canada Examine our ACTUAL RESULTS STOCK COMPANIES Purely Canadian See'rates before in- suring elsewhere. THE 310 4 Accident ' Plate Class LONDON GUARANTEE THE DOMINION Ara) ACCIDL"NT CO. ' The price of plate glass Issues tlielatesthealth is much higher than policies, when you bought, you seen them? you keep yours insured Do Have ABNER. COSENS. Farm Loans at Lowest Rates. AUCTION . SALES. F. S. Scott, Auctioneer, Brussels Will conduct the following Sales: Friday, Nov. 14th -At lot 9, cou. 17, Grey, sale of farm stock and implements. Wm. McAllister, owt:er. Monday, Nov. 17th -At lot 14, con. 13, Grey, sale of farm stock and imple- ments. Thos. Lamont, owner. Tuesday, Nov. 18th -At lot 30, con. 8, Morris, sale of farm stock and imple- ments. Chas. 1 itchie, owner Wednesday, Nov. 19th -At lot 38, eon. 7, East Wawauosh, sale of farm stock and implements. Jas. B. Nichol, owner. Thursday, Nov. 20th -At lot 12, con. 13, Grey, sale of farm stock and implements. John, Goats, owner. Friday, NOv. 21st -At lot 16, con. 8, Morris, sale of farm. stock and imple- ments. Weary McArter, owner. A fugitive deer was lassoed in the lake at Kincardine by enthusiastic sportsmen who forgot they had no liceuse. The man responsible for the catch paid $20 and costs for the fun. • e • • • • Y O • • • • • • a • • 0 • • • 0 -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 A w 0 4 • • • • • a • a A • • • • A • �4COGO00060000fE000103000000.0 0•00O0•e000000006800Q00003 0 • 'JOHN KERR • Dress Goods Our trade in Dress Goods has been very satisfactory this sea- son, We have h(.d the very newest fabrics to offer to our customers, and at very modest prices. We are just in receipt of another lot of very fashion- able Dress Goods. Come in and see them. 56 in Broadcloth at - $1.40 56•in black & navy Cheviot 1,25 56 in Serge, .75 to 1.00 56 iu Venetian Worsted, 1.25 56 -in Homespun in colors, - ,75 to .90 44 in Zebelines in colors .85 FOR WAISTS French Flannels, fine all -wool goods - - .50 Imitation French Flannels, per yard, • .10 to .20 Fancy Silks, • .50 to .75 Plain Silks and Satins, black and colors, .50, .75, 1.00, 1,25 HOSIERY Ladies' Wool Hose - .25 Ribbed Wool Hose .25 Cashmere IIose .25 to .50 Ribbed Cashmere .25 to .50 Ribbed Worsted - - .50 Misses' and Children's Cashmere and heavy Wool Hose in all sizes. CLOVES Ladies' Kid Gloves in black and colors Cashmere Gloves .25 Lined Cashmere Gloves .25 Ringwood Gloves .25 Wool Mitts - .25 Shoes Special prices quoted last week good for another week. See our north window. FLOUR Make it known so your friends that we sell Bread and Pastry Flour. We handle only the best. • COAL 'OIL We want everyone to know that we are in the Coal OI1 business. We have always on hand the best Ameriean and Canadian Coal 011. Prompt delivery. WARTED ! 3 carloads good Potatoes. We will pay the - highest market price. • 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 exehange for Oat- meal. g I' ACDON New Fruit Jamaica Oranges, large, sweet, juicy fruit, per doz..30 to .40 Lemons, per dozen, .20 to .30 Cape Cod Cranberries, 2 qts .25 NEW ,SYRUP 101h Tin Pails - .50 20 -Ib Titi Pails - 1.00 Also in bulk at 5e alb. 1 f • i r NEW HONEY • Pure Clover Leaf Honey, per I pound, .10 Put up in glass jars at 15e, 20e, 35e and 60e each. TOILET SOAP Buttermilk and Glycerine, cakes in a box, for , .10 Crest floating Soap - .05 Copeo " 6 for .25 Sweet Home Soap, 7 bars for .25 SUGAR Best Granulated, 22 lbs for $1.00 Best Yellow, 24 Best Raw Sugar 30 Icing Sugar, 3 Paris Lump Sugar 3 (( (( 1,00 1.00 .25 .25 Icing Sugar, powdered, in pack- ages, lemon, orange, pink, white, strawberry, chocolate and cocoanut, ready for use, per package - ' .10 • • • • • 0 • • • • • ••• • ••• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • JAS. H. KERR • ALD BLOCK WIN• • C H A M • meeeeeeeeOt90000.00•a3.G0S• . O••ai O0m0•a300m®®0000.004f00eee•e©eeeeeceseemeesee•se••• Kcrt1op1 Do n they go Prices of Dry Goods and Clothing in the hent Block is what we are talking about. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED ! ! ! See our table of Ladies' and Misses' Coats at $2.00 each, worth in the regular way from $5.00 to $10.00. Youths' Tweed Suits at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, easy worth double the money. Boys' Overcoats at $1.75, were $4.00 ; at °12.00, were $4.50 ; at $2.50, were $6.00. Two Black Astrachan I'ur Coats left, were $30, now $15.00. Same big discount is made on all fur goods. Now for the big sale of DRESS MATERIALS ! Lay in a supply at this sale. Marvellous values are being offered. In Dress Trimmings, Laces, Gloves and handkerchiefs we have some fine things to show, and can save buyers money. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ .,.+,i:•i•+:++•1 1-+++++44,+4 4',.+ 3 n- + f HALSEY PARK Jeweler and Optician. Headquarters for repairs. +++++++4-44-1444,44-144-44,101-4-14 •• •24• +4 + +++ +.+.+44+44.4.,+++:14. BIG BARGAINS IN WATCHES BIG BARGAINS IN RINGS BIG BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE A very large stock to select from and we will sell very cheap all through this month and next. itAbot toWaltliAo %WS*, to toll WV% TV& Atvb.0..s,.•,..„ T s's B zaar Button Brock- Wiogham " Some rare Bargains Co be had take the time to walk through if you will our store." RIBBONS 4 inch Taffeta Silk Ribbons, reg 25c, for, per yd .15 and .18 Baby Ribbons, all shades, per yard - - .01 LAMP - GLASSES Large and Medium Glasses, reg. 8c, for Lantern Glasses,°3 for Lamp Burners for - Lamp Wick, per yard .05 .20 .07 .02 • MUSIC About 300 sheets of the latest Music, reg 10c per now 2 copies for Mouth Organs, reg 25c for Mouth Organs, reg 20e for Violin Strings at cost price. sheet, .05 .20 .15 JEWELLERY A Child's Ring for A Ladies' Ring for A Ladies' Ring for Gold-plated Brooch for Gents' gold-plated Chain, guaranteed for 5 years, for Gents' gold-plated Ring for .10 .25 .50 .10 1.25 .50 ROASTING PANS Covered Roasting Pans, regular $1.25, for 1.00 " 1.00, .75 Stove Shovels for .05 Stove Lifters for 03 Galvanized Pails for .25 All copper nickle•plated Tea Pots. regular 85e, for .65 Nickle Tea Fettles, reg. $1.50, for 1.15 Granite Basting Spoon for - . .07 Egg Beater for • .05 Flour Sifter for . .15 Can Poppers ,15 Mincing Knives , .10 Can Openers, niekle-plated, for .10 Sad -Iron handles for • .10