HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-09-10, Page 46014 AOCMTS
FOR
Dr. Iesse's
Stock Goods
C. A. Campbell
The Druggist
WINGLIAM.
be TO ADVERTISERS.
atiee of changes must be left at this
Office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
nee not later than Monday evening.
p Casual advertisements accepted up
set to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
Ste
Th' WINfin AM TIMESoni.
. It, ELLIOTT. PUBLIsaER AND PROPRIETOR
$6,
the
hat THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1003.
int.
SCHc.IOL BOARD,.
The regular monthly meeting of the
School Board was held on Tuesday even-
ing;. Members all present except Wm.
Button. Minutes of lastregular and
special meetings were read and approved.
Accounts were presented. as follows: -
W. Taylor, repairing sidewalk, $9; Robt.
R. Mooney, troughs and pipes, $7,75;
Thos. L. Jobb, repairs, $1.555; John Rog-
ers, balance on contract re painting and
kalsomiuing, $86.56; A. Young & Sou,
supplies, 0.35; McLean & Son, lumber,
$33,91; Duff & Stewart, cedar, $0.72;
R. H. McKay, glazing, $1; S. Bennett,
work and supplies, $8.30; Jas. Ford,
work, $13.12; J. D. Burus, supplies, 63c;
Henry Lloyd, work, $17.50; A. H. Mus-
grove, chemical supplies, 800; W. Tay-
lqr, extra work cleaning school, $5.
'''Douglass -Lloyd -That all accounts
be paid except John. Rogers', which be
taken up separately -Carried.
It was claimed by the Board that
Rogers hfrl agreed to clean any dirt in
school made by him while at work
there. He failed to do so and they had
to pay W. Taylor, $5 extra for cleaning.
It was thought Rogers should pay for the
whole or part of extra work.
Abraham -Douglass --That John Rog-
ers account be paid less $2 50.
Kerr -Moore -In amendment that
John Rogers ao-count be paid less $5.
On a vote being taken Messrs. Abra-
ham, Douglass and Griffin voted for the
motion and Messrs. Kerr, Moore and
Lloyd against. Chairman Homuth voted
for the motion and declared it carried.
Griffin -Kerr --That the salaries of
the teachers and officers for month of
August be paid -Carried.
Trustee Douglass asked if there was a
Truant officer in Wingham. He
thought there were too many school
children on the streets during school
hours.
aim
wet NOTES AND COMMENTS.
OnEMr. Wm. Coates, of Clinton, has been
abr(bointed Registrar for the County of
e0nuron. This office has been vacant for
the,iuy months, the last occupant being
Coke late John Gibson, ex -M. P. P. for
642sat Huron. The appointment will leave
ove{iumber of disappointed applicants.
extrr. Chas. A. Seager has been appointed
Ital,nnty Crown Attoruey in place of the
"'se Ira Lewis.
'Half this railway can and shall do what
tbe'f
thanr neighbors expect of it, they may well
pubs to become a great nation, commer-
the l .X very separate from us, and highly
The..ependent in a military sense,since the
tise ;A will give Canada a wholly new
pcategic position. Americans cannot
ly meet to the latter feature. They have
erethe friendliest feelings for neighbors
the h friendly and so active. -Boston
t isanseript.
CHURCH NOTES.
TUE WINGITA1 i [KES, SEPT END
The Salvation A.rmy will celebrate
their annual Harvest Thanksgiving Tote
Festival from Saturday, 19t1, to Tues• a holi
day, 22nd of September. The officers
and soldiers of the local corps will be
soliciting from the public a little of
the bountiful blessings of both field and
store, in cash or kind, as a thank -offer -
lug to God, Auytbing received will be
turned to the very best account in the
support of the Array's benevolent in-
stitutions as well as iu the furthering of
their very successful evangelical work..
Ensign and Mrs, Jarvis, the officers in
charge of the local work, are confident
that the public of Wingham and sur-
rounding country will not be less liberal
than iu former years when they have
stood nobly by these workers.
Huron Presbytery met in Clinton last
week and nominated Rev. Dr. Johnston,
of London, for professor iu Halifax Uni-
versity.
The Church of Euglaud at Toeswater,
which has been closed for some years,
was re -opened on Sunday last. Rev. 0.
A. Miles, B. A., of Kincardine preached
morning and evening, and Rev. Wm.
Lowe of town in the afternoon.
The Presbytery of Bruce met in Car-
gill last week and sustained the call
from Underwood and Centre Bruce to
the Rev. R. Thynne, M. A., of Arthur,
which was accepted, and the induction
appointed to take place at Underwood
on Tuesday, Sept. 15th, at 2 p. m.
His Lordship, Bishop Baldwin, preach-
ed in All Saints' church, Toronto, recent-
ly. In a powerful discourse he dwelt
upon the evil of mammon worship of to-
day, asserting that he had come to a re-
cent conclusion that the world could con-
tinue to exist much longer owing to the
wily machinations of evil men, and the
greed and deceit of men.
pon'ha:,..Ottawa correspondent of the
hat ntreal Herald points out that Sir Wil-
icity1 Laurier sat through the closing sit-
urpi; of the Grand Trunk Pacific debate
(vein 11 a. m, one day till 3 a. m, the
rah-,
and was prepared to make a speech
ounnidnight if Goarlay, of Colchester,
The not jumped in and spoken for
ounk, Hours. The present session has
or hn the longest in the historyof the
an radian Parliament, but Sir Wilfrid
ode Larne it without a sign of flagging
motley, and has even improved in health
outdo it began.
le is
f carats off" in a place of public enter-
`ilfrment is gaining everywhere iu pop-
; irniity. It is certainly common sense
he fitstops the selfishness of the wearers
espopadgear that is fearfully and wonder-
ppller made. The new order meets with
lkateausent, of all goers to places of pub-
eacbathering, and in some places the
ngeelches have been brought in ander its
e prerace, If a woman Could only know
uch it people think of her when she walks
arty ad interrupts an excellent view of
oronigage,• she would scream with mor-
rtioh. Once the rule is known that
Thetics are to be removed few will
rest apt to violate. I! it aucceeds in one
At t it will be introduced in others, and
fhernope to see it put in force ere long,
otablittgh a, prevailing good sense has al-
R, f brought about a considerable re -
a; in
e=a;in this respect during the past
e
o' 4 of seasons.
flshi
IGray air
0Portaineargairmisasimainarinnearaspaawar-
=saliol have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
The f over thirty years. It has kept
in q;Calp free from dandrurf and
on tea prevented my hair from turn -
erg gray, -Mrs. I;. A. Soule,
youllings, Mont.
There is this peculiar
ng about Ayer's Hair
gots -it is a hair food,
t a dye. Your hair does
t suddenly turn black,
M1 k dead and lifeless.
t gradually the old color
es back, -all the rich,
k color it used to have.
hair stops falling, too.
M >r 4 f . All frsaWi.
w+�
let rerunet en ply' iron,
*Ott and we will express
cls lure and glee the nares
meted exrr_eer of zos. Addreel,
J. i3,i&.TXR CO'., L01ntl, ]Mage.
A Gentle Hint.
The, Ortonvillo, Michigan, "Hustler"
gives the following delicate hint to its
rural subscribers. If you kuow of any
news, if yon have any company, if you
are going away, have fires, accidents,
storms, the itch, or any other old thing,
drop us a hue or let us know in some
way. We ask,the co-operation of every-
body in making The Hustler still more
interesting." If each one of our readers
will substitute the TIMES for " The
Hustler" in the above quotation, and
take it to him or herself, both they and
"we" will largely profit.
NOTICE. -The question is: How can
Robt. MoIudoo loan his money so cheap
on notes and mortgages? Call and See.
Ronin. MoINDoo.
To Drivers of Horses.
An exchange gives this advice to
drivers of horses: As soon as the driver
sees the disposition to run in the horse
he is driving, let him begin the rapid
jerking first on ono line and then on the
other, not gently, but with such force as
to bring the bridle -bit from one side to
the other through the horse's mouth.
This new motion so confuses the animal
that all other fear is taken away. From
many years' driving I have never found
this method to fail on the most refrac-
tory horse. Of course, you should never
drive any horse without the best of
strong leather that will stand any strain
you need to put on it.
All the gold at present iu use in the
world weighs, less than 900 lbs.
-The TIMES and Weekly Sun till Jan-
uary 1st, 1904, for 35 cents.
Oysters for King Edward are being
obtained from the west of Ireland.
A hundred dollar bill will sustain a
weight of fifty-seven pounds length-
wise.
Frank Mallett of Oshawa fell from a
train returning from Toronto Exhibition
and was killed.
Mitchell's tax rate has been struck at
223 mills on the dollar, and that of St.
Mary's at 18 mills.
-Remember Wingham's fall fair on
September 24th and 25th.
As babies are accustomed to rocking
they are not disturbed by the rolling
of a ship, and therefore never become
seasick.
it 10, 1903.
14v5 Reek 1tlari etc.
to, Sept. 8. -The .day £o. awing
ay is usually somewhat of n off
day at,the cattle market. It was oat
the cattle market to -day, so far as
receipts Were concerned. There was a
good demand for cattle, both butchers
and export, but the run was very Iwo,
and the quality offering poor. There
were scarcely any choice butohers' cattle
in the market. The bull'; of the offerings
were light rough cattle.
There were one or two loads of export
cattle, but the trade in this class was too
narrow to make any change in the quo-
tations. Ordinarily the export season is
about over at this time; but there seems
to be a good dernaud yet for choice ex-
port cattle. Prospects are that in a week
or so there will be a lively demand for
feeders, Several of the largest buyers
will be looking for cattle for distillery
purposes.
There is nowa fair demand for good
stockers at from $3 to $3.70 for stockers
up to 850 and 900 pounds.
In the sheep and lamb market trade
was good, and everything sold out at
steady prices.
Hogs were unchanged, but prospects
are lower.
Sixty-five carloads of good cattle con-
stituted this morning's bill -of -fare at the
Union Stock Yards. There were 1,292
cattle, 350 sheep and 45 calves on the
market up to noon.
Prices were generally fair and slightly
better than last Friday. The number of
buyers ou the market was smaller than
usual, although buying was rather brisk.
The quality of cattle was generally fair.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
heavy
Light
Bulls
do., light
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards
Stockers
900 lbs
Butchers' -
Choice
Medium
Picked
Bulls
Rough
Light stock bulls
Milk cows
Hogs -
Best
Lights
Sheep -
Export
Bucks
Culls
Spring Lambs
Calves, each
$425 $480
410 4 25
3 50 3 75
3 00 3 50
3 35
300 3 40
365 370
3 75 4 00
350 890
400 425
275 300
2 50 2 60
2 25 2 50
30 00 45 00
. 6 25
6 00
340 350
3 25 3 35
2 50 2 75
2 25 3 75
4 00 4 50
2 00 8 00
The ceremonies in connection with
the corner stone laying of the new R. 0.
church at Kingsbridge, took place on
Sunday, Sept. Oth, at 3.30 p. m. There
was a large number of the clergy pre-
sent, including the following: -Bishop
McEvay, of London, Rev. Father Bou -
bat, of Ridgetown, Alyward, Rector of
St. Peter's Cathedral, London, and a
number of other Priests. It is expected
that the n,ew church will cost about
$25,000.
Rev, Messrs. Crossley and Hunter
have begun their twentieth year of
evangelistic work by a series of meet-
ings in Seaforth. The large Methodist
church was filled night after night dur-
ing the past week, deep and evident
widespread interest and deep conviction
characterizing the meetings. Rev.
Messrs. Larkin and Shaw of the Presby-
terian church and Rev. Mr. Waliwin of
the Methodist church, besides hundreds
of Christian men and women, are help-
! ing on the work. It is probable the
meetings will continue during the whole
of September.
Saturday was the twentieth anniver-
sary of the union of the different Meth-
pdists into ono organization -the Meth-
odist Church of Canada. In the Meth-
odist Episcopal Tabernacle, Belleville,
on September 5th, 1883, the first confer-
ence of the united churches was held,
Dr. John A. Williams being chosen presi-
dent of the first United General Confer-
ence. The sessions of that conference
lasted 15 days, occupied in _formulating
a discipline for the United Church.
Rev. S. D. Rice, D. D., and Rev. Albert
Carman, D. D., were elected general
superintendents, the former for eight
years and the latter for four years.
WINGIIAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, September 9, 1903.
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Howson, Eiarvey & Brocklebank.
Flour per 100 lbs...
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Oats,
Barley .... ...............
Peas
Turkeys, drawn ..........
Geese, "
Ducks, per pair
Chickens
Batter ............
Eggs per doz
Wood per cord
Hay , per ton
Potatoes, per bushel new..
Tallow per lb
Lard ...
Dried Apples per lb
Wool
Live Hogs, per cwt
According to sir James Crichton
Brawne the air of London contains 510-
000 proportional parts of dust to 210,000
in Paris.
Mr. Thos. Wilson, of Wainfieet town-
ship, was found dead under his wagon
on the road between his home and Wel-
land. It is supposed he drove over the
bank in the darkness.
Dr. Butler, specialist in the diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes
tested and glasses supplied. Office op-
posite St. Andrew's church, London,
Ontario.
-When a business rests on its oars then
it begins to drift downward. Advertis-
ing is the posver which moves it along.
Consider the circulation of the Thins
and you have the motive power which
will move your business.
The "hit and miss" plan in advertis-
ing never pays. The advertiser who in-
serts his adv't one time, then skips a few
issues, then in again, exercises very short
sighted business judgment and usually
gets as hie reward what is deserved-
failere. All tho big advertising success-
es have been attained by constant and
persistent advertising. "Constant, drop-
ping wears away stone." If your finan-
cial condition will not permit running a
four -inch adv't every issue, then use a
cue or a two inch adv't, or even a half
inch, but keep it going regularly.
The TIMES and Weekly Globe sent to
any address until January 1st, 1904 for
35 cents.
The Tome and Family Herald an.d
Weekly Star sent to any address until
January 1st, 1904 for 35 cents.
The annual meeting of the Sunday
School and Epworth League Board of
the Methodist church in Canada was
held in Toronto last week. Reports pre-
sented showed everything satisfactory
as far as finances go. According to it re-
port read by E. S. Caswell, General Sec-
retary of the Methodist Sabbath Schools,
there are now 3,341 Methodist Sunday
schools in Canada, the total member-
ship of which is 268,107. The General
Secretary of l5pworth Leagnea reported
that there are 1,776 Epworth Leagues in
the Dominion and 60,600 leaguers, These
69,600 gave $x9,531 for missions during
the past year, which is ati increase of
about *5,000 over the previous year.
175 to 225
072 to 073
000 to 000
O 28 to 028
035 to 040
055 to 055
o ii to 0 12
00.7 to 0.08
O 60 to 075
030 to 075
015 to 015
0 14 to 0 14
200 to 250
6 00 to 7 00
035 to 035
0 05 to 0 06
013 to 013
004 to04e
0 16 to 0 18
550 to 550
There is every prospect of a good
hunting season this fall. Deer have not
been so plentiful in years as they are
this fall One man who has chosen to
go up and down the lakes says he has
seen more than twenty deer in the
woods where very feW have been seen
for sotno years. Tho woods are said to
be fairly alive with partridges. There
is, therefore a good prospect ahead. of
the man behind the guttin Nov. 1903.
WALKER OROS BUTTON
UNDERTAKi1S, WINGHAPYI.
Night calls at Button Block, or Pifth
door south of School House, Shop op-
posite Macdonald block.
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i
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
JOHN& JAS. 11. EERR•0.••••••0N•••••••••0••••••••••••.0•••••••••00••0•••••••••••••••••••••••.••••
A peculiarity of this business is its absolute regard for the truth in
advertising, We intend that you shall accept our store news
literally, which means that we will stick to facts and use plain
a English. You will find goods and prices in this store exactly as
S represented in our .advertisement.
Treasurer's Sale of Lands
For Taxes.
Something you should know about
fashions in
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• FALL
I DRESS COODS
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• Zibeline Cloths, plain and fancy
• are certainly leaders for the fall sea-
• son.
•
▪ Cheviots come in a. good second,
• while other fashionable goods come
• in the following order:
• Snow Flake Mixtures
• Fancy Fleck Tweeds
• Camels Hair Mixtures
• Broadcloths
• Venetians
• Friezes
•
• P Homespuus
• Plain Tweeds, etc.
• We will be pleased to show .you
these goods and quote prices.
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REMNANT SALE
••
•
s We have been going through our
• stock and have taken out all short ends
•• and put them on sale as remnants
• Most of them are Prints regular 10c
and 1212c goods and the lengths are
• from 3 to 8 yards. All good lengths.
• We're selling lots of things below
Nthe market. Bnt everybody doesn't
know yet the money to bo saved
Lebuying here.
• Children's Handerchiefs, ourspec-
• ial price 3 for 50.
TOWN OF WINGHAM, COUNTY OF
HURON, TO WIT :
Dy virtue of a warrant under the hand of
.1.3 the Mayor and seal of the Corporation of
the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron,
bearing date the twenty-third day of July,1903,
and to me directed, commanding me to levy
upon the lands mentioned in the following list
for arrears of taxes due thereon and coats
therein set forth, I hereby give notice that
unless the said arrears and costs are sooner
paid I shall proceed to sell the said lands or so
much thereof as shall he necessary for arrears
and costs, at the Town Hall in the said Town of
Wingham, on Saturday, the seventh day of
November, in the year 1903, at the hour of four
o'clock in the afternoon, in compliance with
the provisions of the Assessment Act.
Arrears. Costs. Totals.
Lot No.10, on the north
side of Albert street,
Jane Sadler's survey,
patented $58.22 $8.60 $61.78
Lot No. 16, on the :vest
side of Catherine
street, Leet and Mc -
Kay's survey, patented. 6.31 2.25 8.56
Dated, Treasurer's Office, Wingham,
July 30th, 1903.
7. B. FERGUSON, Treasurer.
From centre
to crust
The Market Bakery Bread is
perfection itself. White, light,
sweet centre; rich, brown, short
crust. Mixed, molded, baked
and delivered in just the way to
win your approval.
ALL KINDS OF PASTRY
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY
We have all the latest machin-
ery, and there is no need of
sending to the city for your
bread or pastry.
D, LOUGHEED
Opposite Presbyterian Chnroh.
�o-
MALT VINEGAR
We have it in stock. Its the best
vinegar to use for pickles. You'll
like your pickles much better if you
use Malt Vinegar.
PICKLING SPICES
We carry a full line of Pure Spices,
whole and ground. Whole mixed
Pckle Spice, Mustard Seed, Tumer-
ic, Coriander Seed,Mace,Anise Seed,
Cayenne, Celery Seed, Cloves, Chili
Peppers, Cinnamon, Curry Powder,
Allspice,Root Ginger, Whole Pepper,
etc.
RIPE TOMATOES
It will pay you to leave your order
at this store for Ripe Tomatoes.
PEACHES
Early Crawford Peaches are now
ready. We will be pleased to fill
your orders. Don't delay.
MEN'S
RUBBER COLLARS
Will wear for months, always
ready. Will keep pure white. They
are very comfortable and always
look well.
Price 25c each.
MENS'
FURNISHINGS
When you want a New Suit of
Clothes come here for it. We make
it pay you to come Here.
We carry a good line of Imported
and Canadian Tweeds, Serges, Wor-
steds, Fancy Worsteds Overcoating,
etc. We guarantee quality of goods,
workmanship and perfect fit.
A Suit made to your order from
strictly High Class Pure Wool Fab-
ric with best first class trimmings'is
the kind that brings satisfaction to
the wearer.
UNDERWEAR
Onr men's and boys' Fall Under-
wear is all in stook and values aro
better than ever. That is saying a
a great deal in the face of a rising
market.
Men's Wool Fleece Shirts and
Drawers, only 50c each.
Men's Heavy Ribbed Wool Shirts
and Drawers each 50c.
• Men's All Wool Unequalled, Un -
shrinkable Underwear.
You can't shrink thein. The most
comfortable and satisfactory Shirts
and Drawers for fall and winter.
Price 50c to $1.00 each.
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do
a JOHN & JA •
S•. H. KERR ••
• WINCHAM •
• ▪ MACDONALD BLOCK,
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Special Prices
b
IN...
-RINGS
-WATCHES .
-BROOCHES
-BRACELETS
and all lines of Jewelry until
further notice.
Halsey Park
Jeweler and Optician.
LATEST
WEAVES
are here for you to look at -direct
from the loems-fresh from the
hands of the designers of fashion.
We would like you to see our stook
of goods --because we hxow there
isn't a chance but yon could easily
pack out the exact something that
you4ad in
i .
v ie w
Prices and worth go side by side
all the way from the lowest price
to the highest.
Drop In some day.
R. MAXWELL.
IXIGn AR'r ''rA.tr tiR.
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HAVE
STOCK ! ! 4444
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Ilit-
. C Come and ;see our large stock of
►
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C In all colors ; beautiful goods at 10c per 1a
t
A
10 4
C a
[Flannellettes 1
1
► Wide and heavy, regular 121c, for 10c. 1
yard.
E White Shaker, special at 6c.
C
Cheap Paid Goods
for Comforters w w
E
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C
C.'
Handsome Cushion Tops
•
We sell Butterick Patterns.
. A .
4
4
4
4
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e
Muslins, Prints, Basket Cloth,
Ladies' Vests and Cotton Hosiery all
go at cost. 4
Beautiful Black Underskirts at a reduc-
1
MILLS
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