HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-03-16, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS BLOOD WILL TELL.
Nance of changes must be left at this
office riot later than Saturdaynoon. . I1tell, Pore Mood Will Drive Out the Moot
Obstinate t'ase et:Rheumatism
TJIE WINGIIAM TI;S1E8, MAIIOII 16, 1905
The ropy for changes must be left
not later than 1Mi.onday evening,
Oatmeal advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week,
E3TAItiena1I11) tete 1
TIIE WINOBAIII TIMES. 1
rI. tet ELLIOTT. PG1at,TsanitaenPxormaeox
CANADA'S NEW PROVINCES.
THURSDAY, MAR. 16, 1005.
Calledc is a conutz'y of Inagnif.cent
distances and has some large Provinces. J
It is ou1Y by comparison that we can
arrive at a comprehensible idea of what
the $149 of our territory is. Here is one
in regard to the new Provinces of Alber-
ta and Saskatchewan. Each of them
will be larger than the British Isles, the
Gorman Empire, Prance or Austria-
Hungary. ,The area of Alberta, 249,000
square miles, is exceeded by only one
state of the t,niou--Texas—whieh has
an area of about 270,000 square miles.
The ouly other state approaching Alberta
in size in Cnliforuia, 155,•:60 square
miles. Alberta will be 10 times the size
of Illinois, 24 times the size of Indiana,
11 times the site of Iowa, 4 times the size
of Kansas, 30 times the size of Massa-
chusetts, 0 times the sirs of Michigan, 16
times the size of New Yorlt, 20 times the
size of Ohio, and 18 times the size of
Penusylvania. Then the sister Province
of Saskatchewan is only 10,500 miles
mailer than Alberta. Canada has a
great empire between ',Manitoba and the
Rocky Mountains, an empire which is
destined to be the home of millions at no TO THE LIBERALS
distaut future period.
Growing pains, ac.iug yci nto, stiffeneded
muscles, tender, swollen liacibs---that's
rhouulatlsm--a blood disease that causes
ceaseless agony and cripples thousands.
It is acid in the blood that causes rhea•
znatism. Liniments may ease the pain
teu&rarily—but they never cure. To
cure rheumatism you must remove the
aeid in the impure blood. Dr. Williams'
Pink. 1?i11s positively cure rheumatism,
acute or chronic. They act directly on
the blood, driving the acid out. They
stake new, warm, pure blood and send it
throbbing through the heart, and Iungs
and limbs. This new blood banishes
every ache and pain --brings good health
and full activity. Mr. T. H. Smith,
Caledonia, One., says --"Fora number
of years I was badly troubled itli rheu-
matism, and was so cripple up I could
scarcely do any work. I t ed quite a
uumber of medicines, bu they did not
help me, Then I saw Dr. 'Williams'
Fmk Pills advertis d r this trouble,
and L got a numbe boxes. Before
rho third box was d, I found myself
improving. 1 conti ued to use the pills
throughout the winter and they have
completely cured me. I got so that I
could wont on the coldest day without
a coat and not feel a twinge of the trou-
ble. I have told quite a few of my
neighbors about the pills, and they are a
popular mediczue here•"
It is because Dr. Williams Pink Pills
make new, pure, warm blood that they
have such great power to cure disease.
They positively cure rheumatism,
sciatica, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, par-
tial paralysis, kidney and liver troubles,
anaemia, and the ailments which women
alone suffer from. The purchaser most
be caretul to see that the full name, "Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People"
is printed ou the wrapper around each
box. Sold by all medicine dealers or
sent by mail at 50c a box, or six boxes
for $2.00, by writing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Ontario Legislature will meet on ,
Wednesday of next week.
Commander Law, since 1874 the official
Secretary to the Lieutenant -Governor
has resigned his position. This office is
a Provincial appointment, and the salary
attached has been $1,200.
The establishment of free trade be-
tween Canada, Newfoundland and the
United States is advocated by the Com-
mittee on Federal Resolutions of the
Massachusetts Legislature.
1 It is estimated that 100,000 Russians
and Japs have been killed or wounded
daring the fighting of the last ten days.
Under modern conditions of warfare
the wounded can seldom be removed or
treated until nightfall. The horrors in
Manchuria must be beyond conceptiuu.
The new Temiseaming Railway Com-
missioners are Cecil B, Smith, of Toron-
to, civil engineer, succeeding Robert
Jaffray; Dennis Murphy, of Ottawa,
succeeding Edward Garuey, and Jacob
L, Englehart, of Petrolea, succeeding
F. E. Leonard. It is said two more will
be appointed.
Dudley Holmes has protested the elec.
tion of M. G. Cameron in West Huron,
with the usual charges. This makes a
total of ten protests, the others being
South Reufrew, Port Arthur, Kingston,
North and South Norfolk, South Outer"
so, Sault Ste. Marie, Monk and
Prince Edward. West Harem has had
its full share of elections, protests, re-
counts, etc.
The Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture has received word that in making
an appropriation for sending forty young
men abroad to study agricultural
methods, the Government of the Argen-
tine Republic paid a marked compli-
ment to the Ontario Agrict:itural Col•
lege at Guelph. The conditions of the
appropriation were that not more than
two men should be sent to any one col-
lege, with the exception of the Guelph
college, where six men are to he sent.
This is the second preference shown for
the Ontario college by Argentine.
•s:,d UM, w,i ,.I. hIllil1J, 1 , to A Am J.:r oar, No
ers '
One close of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral at bedtime prevents
night coughs of children.
No croup. No bronchitis. A
Cherry
Pectoral'
doctor's medicine for all
affections of the throat, bron-
chial tubes, and Lungs. Sold
for over 60 years.
"t hx,+e rated Ayer'. Cherry P.eteral In my
family for eight years. Thereienetbiq seiner
dten." llrte W.�21 Beclat,
i viii isShelby tchit.
'A.'l,�irrer Strit . Ay** I *c
for
Night coughs-
.
IR9I*rrf`M !et hillo t bstttiek met, i Of
With
o
OF WEST HURON,
I desire to express my sincere thanks
to those electors of West Huron who, o0
the 23th of January last, declared it to
be their wish that I should once more
occupy the responsible and honorable
position of member for that riding in the
Legislature of Ontario.
1 would have giveu public expression
to my feelings of gratitude before this
but that proceedings were taken in the
nature of a recount before His Honor,
Judge Doyle, who declared that I was
entitled to the seat by a majority of two,
and an appeal from that decision was
taken by my opponents to a judge of the
Court of Appeal and the decision in the
Iatter Court, which confirmed the decis-
ion of Jadge Doyle, was given on Thurs-
day last, too late for that week's issue of
the newspapers in which 1 desired to
publish my thanks. Words fail me to
adequately express my appreciation of
the efforts of the friends of the Liberal
party and of my own personal friends
for the splendid work they performed,.
East Wawanosh is now the banner town-
ship of Liberalism in tbie riding, and we
canuot overestimate the splendid work
of our friends in that portion of the
riding. Earnest toil exhibited itself in
other municipalities as welt. The incle•
went weather affected the vote to our
injury. We Liberals of West Heron
have this satisfaction, that In the gener-
al disaster we held our own, and, hold-
ing it, we hope to keep it.
Yours very sincerely,
M. G. CAMERON.
Goderich, March 7th, 1005.
NEWS NOThS.
You call a man a good fellow when he
is willing to be a fool for you.
The Executive of the A.O.U.W. al-
most unanimously recommended Grand
Lodge to raise the rates.
Captain J. F. MacDonald. U.S.C.,
has been appointed official Secretary to
the Lieutenant -Governor.
Cement manufacturers have sent a
deputation to Ottawa to ask for protec-
tion against dumping from the Uuited
States.
A man's idea of domestic happiness
is three good meals a day, and not be-
ing asked to argue with the cook as to
whether she shall stay Or go.
When you see a girl looking as proud
as if she had just had a proposal from a
duke it is a sign the season is over for
wearing underclothes that keep you
warm.—Neev York Press.
Cheer Up.
jChicago Chronicle. ,
Th' spring is corrin', almost here—
Cheer ttp.
It's just about the time o' year—
Cheer up.
;~7o use to mope and brooch arough'
'L'h' frost is almost out th' groan'
Th' rain will soon be drippin' down.
Cheer tip.
Th' robin redbreast soon will tome --
Cheer up,
Th' bees will soon begin for hum—
Cheer up,
Th' Sap is oozin' from th' trees,
There's sotnethin' springy in th' breeze,
-That tired feelin's in my knees
Cheer op.
Th' wild geese aeon will northward fly—
Cheer up.
in great big arrow lit tit' sky. -
Cheer tip.
We bid farewell to ice art' snow
An'gladly tseo th' 'Winter go.
Sb let th' chilly March Windt NOW.
• Cheer tip.
PRESBYTERY OF MAITLAND.
The Presbytery of Maitland met in
Wingham on March 711t, with Rev. 3. 3.
Hastie, Moderator, in the chair. The
attendance was large, every minister iu
the Presbytery but one being present,
Rev. S. M, Whaley was appointed
convener of the Presbytery's Home
Mission Cotumittee, and Rev. D. Perrie
convener of the Augmentation Com-
mittee.
Beginuing with the year 1005, Cone.
mullion Rolls are to be presented to the
Presbytery for iuspection aloug with
Session Records at the regular meeting
in May.
The Rev. W. G. Hanna, B. A., of
Mount Forest. was nominated for the
chair of New Testament Literature and
Exegesis in Knox College.
Reports on Sabbath School, Church
Life and Work, and Young Peoples'
Sooieties, were read by Revs. C. M.
Rutherford, G. M. Dunn, and J. J.
Hastie, respectively. The least en-
couraging of these was that on Sabbath
Schools. The most encouraging was
perhaps that on Young Peoples' Societies.
One gratifying feature in this report is
the indication of considerable improve-
ment in the contributions of the You tag
People for Missions.
The following ministers were appoint-
ed Commissiouers tee the General
Assembly, which meets in Kingston in
June, namelyt—L. Perrin, Wroxeter;
R, McLeod, Ripley; W, .T. West, Blae-
vale; and D, T. L. McKerroll, Lacknow;
Mr. Peter Clark, elder, St. He1eu's, was
also appointed. The Sessions of South
Kinloss, Wingham, and Ashlield have
each the right to nominate one of their
number as Commissioner to tho Assem-
bly.
Rey. R. McLeod and Mr. Peter Clark
were appointed members of the Assem-
bly Committee on Bills and Overtures.
Rev. D. Perrie and Mr. A. C. Stewart
were appointed member of the Synod's
Committee on Bills and Overtures, and
the Rev. John Ross was nominated as
Moderator of Synod
The Clerk reported that the committee
appointed for the purpose had prepared
the following resolution, of sympathy,
which he had duly transmitted to the
widow of the late Principal Caven:
"We, the Presbytey of Maitland.
heard recently with profound sorrow
of the death of your late husband,
the Rev. Priucipal Caven, and we
hereby teader to you, and the mem-
bers of the family, our sincere sym-
pathy in the bereavment that God,
in the fulfilment of His wise and
inscrutable purposes, has seen tit to
send you.
We thank God for the life that he
was enabled to live—a life full of
gentleness, untiring devotion, cour-
age, and work—a life spent from its
early dawn till the. shadows of night
closed upon it, in unwearying effort
for the betterment of man, and for
the glory of God.
His stork touched the lives of men
profoundly; and in those whom he
influenced he still lives, and his work
goes on. We cherish his memory as
that of a saintly man, whose life
adorned the doctrine of God his
Saviour
We pray that the God of all con-
solation and grace may sustain you
one and all; and that a beam of the
light that surrounds the throne, may
scatter the gloom that inevitably
accompanies the departure of those
beloved from the midst of those who
love."
It was agreed that the next regular
meeting of the Presbytery take place in
Belgrave on Tuesday, May 16th, at
10 a. m.
A. MACNAB, Clerk.
A Simple Care for Mel,
Pile sufferers know that Ointments
and other local treatments sometimes re-
lieve but never cure. They don't remove
the cause.
There is a little tablet that is taken in.
ternally removes the cause of Piles and
cures any case of any kind no matter
how long standing.
A month's treatment coots ¶1.00. Ask
for Dr. Leonhardt's Hem -Reid (a thous-
and dollar guarantee goes with every
treatment.)
Hem•Roidis the discovery of Dr. Leon-
hardt of Lincoln, Neb., one of the most
distinguished and successful physicians
in the Western States.
AR druggists, or The Wilson-Fyle Co„
Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont.
4444*44*444444444444444444444*4*4*444444444***41044
•
s
••DYES•
" .6 • +. • •• • • •
s
IAMON
xi
FOR
PERFECT
HOME•
DYEING..
4
EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST, 4
ASK FOR THE "DIAMOND." 2
9 All Druggists rind Dealers. TAKE NO OTHERS.
4444*4 444404444*4**4*0**4444040*40******0*4400*4*
of the cattle now being marketed. Good
cattle were attain in active demand, and
the market was well maintained on the
basis of previous quotations. There
were very few of this class in the pensy
and what were offered sold readily at
firm prices.
Export Cattle—Trade iu shipping cat-
tle was again brisk, bat some dealers
claimed that there was a slightly easier
trend to the market, though the some
of prices was the same as that estab-
lished last week. Buyers say they are
losing money on shipments, the advance
in prices here having more than ofeet
the enhancement in values in the olcl
eouutry. However, they bought freely
to -day at unchanged prices.
Stockers and feeders—Another brisk
day's trade was reported in this depart-
ment. The warm weather, the prospects
of early grass and the favorable out-
look for the cattle trade generally has
encouraged many farmers to come into
the market, ao;i they have absorbed a
large number of cattle lately. The good
demand keeps prices firm.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 50 $j4 95
Light 2 75 3 00
Bulls .. 3 25 4 00
do., light 2 75 3 00
Feeders—
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 3 25 3 75
Stockers 2 00 2 50
900 lbs 2 00 2 25
Butchers'—
Choice 3 90 4 30
Medium 3 25 3 76
Picked .. , 4 30 4 60
Bulls 2 25 3 00
Rough 2 25 3 25
Light stock bulls 2 00 2 50
Milk cows 26 00 35 00
Hogs --
Best 5 05
Lights 5 05
Sheep—
Export 3 75
Bucks , ... 3 50
Culls 2 00
Spring Lambs 4 75
Calves. each , .. . 2 00
Spring iseoming
NOW IS THE TIME TO
Boy a House
4,
ABNER OMENS
WINGHAM.
A number of very
pleasantly -. situated
homes for sale on
reasonable terms.
ve
YO
See
any of our Spring Settings yet ?
Looking's worth while. We're
0 00 showing things any day now that
are interesting snit needers—things
410 worth looking into by those who
3 75 will be needers soon. Oar cheapest
3 00 suit looks as if it cost more money
5 40 40 than it did—because no matter how
F
little you pay us you get perfect fits
—and reliable work,
WINGifA2I MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, March, 151h, 1905
Flour per 100lbs.......... 2 50 to 3 00
Fall Wheat 1 00 to 1 05
Sprung Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats,,.., • 0 37 to 0 38
Barley .... ..... 0 45 to 0 48
Peas 0 65 to 0 60
I3nckwheat , . 0 55 to 0 55
Turkeys, drawn , ..... . , 0 10 to 0 12%
Geese, ,,0 09 to 0 09
Ducks, per lb. ,•, 0 OS to 0 08
Chickens, per pair 0 40 to 0 75
Butter 0 20 to 0 20
Eggs per doz 0 18 to 0 18
Wood. per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per to G 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 35 to 0 40
Tallow per lb . , .. 0 05 to 0 05
Lard .- 0 13 to 0 13
Dried Apples per ib 0 03 to 0 03
Wool 0 00 to 0 00
Live Hogs, per cwt. 5 00 to 5 26
'Ave Stock itratkets,
Toronto, March 14.—An advance in
hogs to six cents and a small apprecia•
tion iu the quotations for lambs were
the features of trade at the city live
stock market today. Business was
brisk itt all lines and prices were firm,
except for common butcher cattle, the
liberal arrival of which had a weakening
in#iuence upon the market. The re'
ceipts were moderate, aggregating 05
loads, comprising 789 cattle, 436 sheep
and lambs, 700 hogs and 72 calves.
Butcher cattle --There teas no essen-
tially new feature in the situation, and
no material fluctuations were reported
in quotations, though there Was a dis•
tinctly weak tone to the market for poor
class butcher eattle. Hoofs of this class
constituted the bulk of the reiceipts, and
as the demand for them was indifferent
prices reflected a lower tendency. Deal•
ere say that the percentage of the tom•
mon undesirable Cattle arriving on the
utarket this year lies been unusually
heavy, and they attribute tho excessive
marketings to the high prices Cf feed,
which hate prevailed for
ii0eae Ii
onthe
bacic, rarniete have found it tinprofit-
able ttI put their grata into live aleck
'and the rentor it been in the poor quality
C J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Cor,
veyanoing done
OFFICE—In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 4 o'eloelc.'
fifigagg WIWI=
P 1i O`fi`OS Y
We guarantee our work, in
SI YLt , FIPISn Ari]) PI;.R3tANENCX. j
;; The latest styles of Monn"ts'
,3 always on hand.
'4 Armstrong & Co's Studio
t { l IA/ I N G H��At�M !{I l� t
If you are in need of something, we
would like to show you what we
can do.
R. MAXWELL.
Man ART TAILOR.
NORTH END
BUTCHER SHOP.
Having purchased the butcher business
from Mr. John Taylor, and removed to
the shop lately occupied by him, I will
be pleased to meet all my old customers
and those of Mr. Taylor, and any others
why may favor me with their patronage.
I beg to assure the public that I will
always have on hand a selection of the
CHOICEST MEATS
OF ALL KINDS
and will faithfally endeavor to meet the
requirements of the people.
We guarantee satisfaction in quality
and price, and your wants shall have our
best attention,
Highest cash price paid for Hides and
Skins.
THOS. FELLS.
Chisholm Block, Wingham.
HOG PROFITS
•
The hog is a machine to make pounds of pork. In raising hogs for
the market, the profit is rapid and healthy growth. needing to simply
sustain life makes you no, profit. A. food that will fatten your hogs in
the shortest time, and with the least waste, is the profit maker. To get
the most good out of its food, the hog most' thoroughly digest and
assimilate it. It is titles assimilated food that makes the pounds of. pork.
The addition of Clydesdale Stock Food will enable it to do this. It
creates an appetite for a fall ration. Many farmers seem satisfied
to let the hog "root" for itself. There is no better money maker
on the farm if given Half a chance. Clydesdale Stock `rood will en-
able you to get your hogs to the market at least thirty days sooner;
this is money saved. Mr. A. D. McDonald, Jericho, Ont., says : ' I fed
it to six fattening hogs as a test and found the hogs that received
Clydesdale Stock Food made a decided gain over those that received
troue." this is ''\VISE FEEDING." Don't neglect the "RUNTS",
they canbe made to grow, andtbe kept growing, by using Clydesdale
Stock Food. It will also keep your hogs in such healthy, Condition as
will enable them to withstand Hog Cholera the greatest menace to hog
raising. Keep your hogs end pens Clean by using C',.nrbolinc Antiseptic;
.4s Hogs thrive better *lieu clean. if not satisfied after using, your money
will be cheerfully refunded by our dealers in your district namely;
Wm. Gannett, in heal,
�W ft
Andregr do Webster, Luokno'w.
M. $". fdaldenby, Teeswaater.
Wilton & Tfrnbnli, Brussels.
I. G. Moherr, Myth.
I
roysiwoolewwws,i440,1,40",www".4wiesiowt
INOW ONI
ti'Ya'�`�'R,�"l�+'�!v'1i�'�'1V9r'1►'�r'Y►'�''!0�'bA�'t'>Y4y�lr�''11�0'l'`��4
Our Great Genuine
Cle rin Sale
�f
P
Violins,
Halsey
OF -
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
$ Ladies' and Gents' Chains,
Rings,Lockets, Silverware,
Knives, Forks, Spoons,
$ Japanese China,
Mouth Organs, etc., etc.
In fact, every article in our store at the
lowest prices ever offered in Wingham.
This Sale is positively genuine, and
will continue until further notice.
JEWELER and OPTICIAN.
"$5O.00 Reward for a Watch we can't Repair.
9ti OA M�b0�4►A �t14ti7✓O
144via.lawomissitfrwfrilvail
vvvvvvavavvvvvvvvvvvvavvvy
••►
►
•
►
•►
►
Now that the Spring has come, I beg to notify the
•►
P.
[LARaEST
•
SEEDS
•
•:—
Cin the trade, consisting of
•►
••►
•
•
Timothy, Orchard Grass, Red Top,
Kentucky and Meadow rescue.
►44
4
vvvvvav,v=vvvavvvvvaxvvvav
4
4
4
4
19054
4
1905 SPRING
general trade that I am still in the ring with the
Red, Alsike, Monmouth, Lucerne and
White Clover.
4
4
4
4
.4
.4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
.4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
.t
-4
4
4
4
•4
Peas --a new variety strongly recommended
by the Experimental arm at Ottawa, and
also the Model Farm, Guelph.
Goose and Colorado Spring Wheat.
Mangold Seed of the first strain, put up in
1 -lb, packages.
Turnip Seed, Pield Carrots, Rape --
--very cheap.
4
4
4
4
4
.4
r
4
4
.4
4
4
4,
4
4
4
4
A
4
4
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS 4
4
Corn by the carload. -----And I night sa I 4
was the only seedcountry sman in the who 't
farmer last year In the carni
did not fool the fa 4
4
germinating. 4
4
.mA.----"..' 4
4.
p'az'dk$du1teeal. 4
11
As ttsu �
MILL&
' , Mt; *4
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAlal11► iIl,14“43it
44/ 4 JilAAA,