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The Wingham Times, 1905-04-06, Page 4ESTA! LI HE1) 11:•72 THE WINGiiA i `ACES. 121. E. ELLIOTT. PL'i:LISHER J. D pROPUURTon THURSDAY. ABRXL. 6, 1903. TOLERATION. The average layman who Mole it diffi- cult to follow the lawyers hi Parliament through the coustitutional argumeute in- volved in the Northwest school contro- versy cannot do better than procure Han- sard copies of the recent speeches of Sir Wm. Mulock and Mr. Fielding, who dealt with the sub; ect from the stand- point of religious toleration. Sir William, at the outset, expounded the coustitntional issues in a manner that brings; then within the comprehen- sion of all; but principally devoted him- self to pleading for a keener realization on the part of most of us of the necessity, in a mixed community lute this, for a large and liberal tolerance of the opiu- ions, religious and otherwise, of those belonging to a different race or creed, He spoke iu apprlpriate language of the duplicity of eert Ain Conservatives—some firing the Protestant of Ontario. while others, headed by the Jacques Cartier club of Montreal, are urging the Roman Catholics of ceiebe • to Insist that the Education clause of the Antouomy bills does not do j estiee to the interests of their church. He also made a happy reference to the position of Mr. Foster, who, when the Manitoba school quos - tion was being dealt with by the Admin- istration of which he was a member in 1896, took the ground that the Separate School'compaet of 1567 applies not to Ontario and (Quebec aloue but to all the other Provinces, whereas, as an Opposi- tion representative of the Protestant oity of Torouto, he is now apparently arguing to the contrary. But Sir Wil- liam rose to a loftier plane when he ap- pealed to oar sense of tolerance and fair - play. Haviug se.'nred the amplest con- stitutional protection for their brethren of the minority in the Province of Qne- bec, Protestants are scarcely justified in seeking to overthrow the protection afforded to the Roman Catholic minori- ties elsewhere, Such a course is not in accordance with the golden rule, doing as we would be done by, nor, as he ob- served, is it of a piece with the policy of .England in treating the different races and different creeds foiled in the Em- pire; and finally, to is not a liue of action calculated to ensure to Canada, that peace and concord which are essential if she is to enjoy her full measure of ma- terial wellbeing. • NOTES AND COMMENTS. Another crow -petition affecting aPro• ( vincial constituency has been received by the Registrar at Osgoode Hall. It is that of 31;. G Cameron, M P.P., who asks the disqualiii ation of his opponent, Mr. Dudley Holmes, iu West Huron, It is understood that one 0the prin- eipal amendments made to the liquor laws this session will be that no liquor The Indoor Life of Winter is Hard is to be sold to those under 21 years ander any circumstances. Hitherto the law has allowed liquor to be sold to minors upon the presentation of an order Not exactly sick—but not feeling from the parent, guardian or master. 1 ignite well. That's the spring feeling. As this exeeptiou has been abused, it I The reason—close confinement indoors will be abolished. !during the winter months, breathing the All the names of members who will impure air of badly ventilated houses, comp'iee the committees of the Ontario offices and workshops. The trouble may Legislature were made public on TI, ire, manifest itself in a variable appetite, day. M. G. Cameron, M.P.P. tor F$' st little pimples or eruptions of:the skin, a Huron, will serve on the fol'..wing tom• feeling of weariness, and perhaps an oc- mitteei•:—Private Bilis, Railways, Muni- casional headache, or a twinge of neural- cipal Laws, Privileges and Elections, neural- gia or rheumatism. Perhaps you think Legal Bilis. Arch. Hislop, M.P P. for I the trouble will pass away—but it won't East Huron, is on the Railways, Munici- unless you drive it out of the system by pal Laws, Agriculture and Colonization putting the blood right with a healtn- and Standing Orders Committees. giving tonic. And there is only one ab- solutely certain, blood -renewing, nerve - In each detachment of emigrants from restoring tonic—Dr. Williams' Pink Ontario, who are going to settle in the Pills for Pale People. Thousands of Northwest, there are many comparative- grateful people have testified that these ly young farmers. In the natural order pills are the best of all spring medicines. of things these newcomers will exercise They actually make new blood; they au important and enduring influence on brace the nerves and strengthen every the settlement with which they are iden- organ of the body. They make depress- tified, and will help to keep the country 'ed. ailiug men, women and children Canadian. However much they may be I bright active and strong.Mrs. N. Fer- - iniesed in the older province, their ser- guson, Ashfield, N.S., ys: "For the vices will probably be more valuable to benefit it may be to others I take much the whole country in the newer ones.— pleasure in saying that I have found Toronto Globe. wonderful benefit from the use of Dr. "How then," asked Mr. Foster, in Williams' Pink Pills. Wheu I began the Autonomy bills debate, "can they taking them I was so badly run down (the Northwest Roman Catholics; be that I could scarcely go about the house. satisfied with such a sham as the privi- I was also troubled with palpitation of lege of sending a priest to the schools the heart and weak spells, but the pills for half an hour at the close of the day have felly restored me and I an now to teach dogma?" Mr. Foster was great- enjoying better health than I ever ex- ly concerned about this phase of the mat- pected to have again." ter. Why? His object was while nos- If you want to be healthy in spring ing as fighting against the school clauses don't dose yourself with purgatives— of the autonomy bills to profess to re- they only weaken—they can't cure. gard them as giving much less than the Don't experiment with other so-called Roman Catholics of the new Provinces tonics. Take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had a right to expect. It is a kind of at once and see how quickly they will double play to which the Tory leaders banish all spring ailnlenta, and make are mach addicted—Hamilton Times. yon active and strong. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 by writing the prohibition referendum announced by Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, the Temperance Legislation League is Ont, for ten petitions, or more, to be circle- _ lated in each of the ninety-eight elector- •.tve stock Markets, al ridings, the petitions to be signed by Toronto, April 4.—The cattle division a minimum of twenty-five names. These of the City Live Stock Market was wild- ly excited this morning, and the advan- tage was again all with the sellers. - p dam• - -� . While the extreme range of prices does not fully show it, prices for exporters ! were easily 10e to 15c higher, while ers-' butchers also reflected marked enhance - meat io values. The demand for export - era was the best of the year, and all the - ; buyers appeared to have urgent orders ' for fat steers. Prices have been boom- - doctor will tellyou that ing at Chicago, too, and dealers who have been thore during the past fete' thin, pale, weak, nervous chil- I days discovered 'that they could buy to dren become Strong and well ! better advantage here, so that they were r ! all back on this market again for sup - by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. ! plies. In the small meats section an ad- ; Small doses, fora few days. _ vane() in sheep and grain fed lambs were the features. Hogs were urchanged• Sarsapariiia --- Receipts were 73 loads comprising 1,170 II cattle, 266 sheep and lambs, 750 hogs and 164 calves. The change is very prompt ! The foliowing are the quotations' and very marked. Ask your 1 Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs, haus $4 75 $5 25 300 3 50 petitions are to be sent to the League executive in Toronto for presentation to tie Legislature through the local mem- ber. This method, it is estimated, would quickly secure the twentyfive thousand names demanded by the promoters of the movement. The League also urges the compilation of a petition of twenty thousand names in Toronto for a local option contest there, Alen RI S. Miss R. Jackson has returned to Mine - leo after a visit exit'arelatives and friende hero. Mr. Wm. Wallace, of Morris, left Blyth station ou Tuesday of last week with a car of settlers effects for the West. He will locate at k'robyshire. Mr, Edwin Kraehltug has leased his fine farm, south half lot 1, con. 8, Mor- ris, for a term of five years to Mr. John Denholm, of Blyth. Mr. Kraehling will hold an auction Bale of farm stock and will then proceed to Saskatchewan. Word was received that Rata, the youngest daughter of D, F. and Mrs. Smith of Ottawa, had died, aged 2years, from an attack of pleurisy on Sunday morning. The little girl was a grand- daughter of Jas. and Mrs. Davis, 5th line. Peter McArthur has bought Mrs. S. Fear's 50 acre farm, 5 } N § lot 21, con. 9. The later has purchased the 100 acre of the late Robert Skelton, N. 1.2 lot 16, Con. 9. We wish both success. Mr. McArthur owned the adjoining 50 acres to the place he bought and he has 200 acres in all now. Mr. Fear gete im- mediate possession. Friday, March 24th, Samuel W. Barr, au old and worthy resident of the 4th line was called away from the earthly ' home. He had been in failing health for one and a half years and was consider- ably worse during the last couple of months. A medical operation was to have been performed for an inward tumor but the physicians thought it in- advisable. Mr. Barr first saw the light of day on October 7th, 1820, at Stratha- van, a village near Glasgow, Lanark - 1 shire, Scotland. He emigrated to Amer- ! ica in 1852 and after spending 2 years in the L'.5., he took up North half lot 21. con. 5, Morris thea in bush, upon *hioh I property he lived up to his demise. De- ceased was twine married, first to Miss Catharine Campbell by whom he had I two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Yonng and Mrs. H. Dunn, both of Portage -la -Prairie ii Manitoba. His second wile was Mrs. Arnott, whose two daughters previous td her marriage to Mr. Barr, are Mrs. Hugh Lamont of Grey township, and Mrs. Frank Coats, of Trowbridge. There , were born to Mr. and Mrs. Barr 2 sons and 2 daughters, viz , John, Peter and I Mrs. Walter Yuill, of this township and Mrs. A. Campbell, of Gaylord, Michigan. The subject of this notice was a staunch i Liberal an politicts and faithful member of Melville Presbyterian church, Brne- sels for many years. 1 SPRING NEED. on the Health. ..Ida doctor why it is. He has our Light formula and will explain. Bulls "when 13 weary old! for twiny month% no : I do„ light ' one thought I'eould live heritage of thin blood. . , Feeders— : Bat. A few weeks, Ayer'e 1.araat.arLls corn. light, ple:elt restored rte h. hrslth." ght , 800 pounds and up- - MRS. E. Bvecictrrersn, Vineland, N. J. 1 wards 3 25 3 '75 s'il'o I botee. ..t.e. 'Alta (0.. I' ; St ' Alt dreeC,.r.for1AwSIt!log., I 000Ibd 2 00 3 00 Brt The Children Choice 350 410 275 300 4 25 4 50 Medium 3 75 4 25 .sillo�° ►yes these with Aprevent reve iPl ° - i picked -nfoastlst• re those atthn yer'l n uI*51 trills 2 50 3 50 300 a 60 Light stock bulls ..... ... 200 Milk cows ..35 00 Hogs— Best 6 25 Lights 6 00 Sheep— Export 4 75 Bucks.,., 3 50 Spring Lambs 4 00 Calves, each .. , . 2 00 THE WINGJTA1. TIKES, APRIL 6, 3 00 C. J. 1VIAGUIRRE ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE. (1 25 INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. 6 00 Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected, Cor- vevancinc done OFFICE—In Vanstone Block. Open 'Saturday nights fr,lrn 7 to 9 o'clock. 55 00 5 50 4135 6 50 10 00 SVINGUA111 MARKET REPORTS Wingham, April 5th, 1903 Floor per 100 lbs.... 2 50 to 3 00 Fall Wheat ,,,,,,,, 1 00 to 1 05 Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00 Oats, 0 37 to 0 36 Barley .... ..... 0 45 to 0 48 Peas 0 55 to 0 60 Buckwheat ........... 0 55 to 0 55 Butter ...... ............ 0 18 to 0 18 Eggs per doz 0 13 to 0 13 Wood per cord -•2 50 to 3 00 Hay , per ton........ 600 to 7 00 Potatoes, per bushel . 0 35 to 0 40 Tallow per lb Lard ,. 0 13 to 0 13 Dried Apples per lb 0 03 to 0 03 Wool 0 00 to 0 00 Live Hogs, per owt. 6 00 to 6 10 PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale his property on Arthur street in Wingham Town Plot west of flouring mill. Otte property contains about 11% acres and upon the premises are a good brick house and frame barn and a small orchard and spring creek at rear of property. Tue other property contains 1P.,„; acres with frame house and barn and small orchard. Apply to the undersigned at the frame house on the property. Notice of Aissol� sh W31. H. CARR. Wingham P. 0. ion of Partner - Notice is hereby giver heretofore subsisting be signed, as Tanners, in t has this day been dissol' All debts owing to the s be paid to Wm. D. P against the Paidpartne ed to the said Win. D. same will be settled. Dated this 27th day Witness R. Vanstone that the partnership ween us, the under - e Town of Wingham, ed by mutual consent. rid p7iartnership are to ing e, and all claims ship are to be present- ringle, by whom the March, A.D., 1005. W. D. Pringle Roht. Groves. Eye Troub s Quit and per - man • tly adjusted. Glass • - fitted properly. , . Ovens London. Treats Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Will beat McEibbon's Drug Store, Wingham, MONDAY, APRIL 1:th—all day. Next visit, May 22nd. The GRE :. T SC EEOOI, for oraical education is the w -11 known or Its present staff ers, its fine aqui at -INDEED AND Machines, its mode . its success in platin uatee, ingood positic ' it the one import clan a'i a. No vacation Correspondence ORONTO. TWENTY-ONE teach- ment, including ONE IFTEEN Typewriting n and thorough work, its students and grad - ns, all combine to make t Business School of Enter anytime. vited. Write to H. SHAW, Principal. A Famous School CENTRAL /idled/ STRATFORD. ONT. • Special One-way Excursions From WINGHAI1 to Billings, Mont $35.95 Colorado Springs, Denver, I3el- ena, Butte. Mont., Ogden, Salt Lake City, Utah. $40.95 Neleon, Roesland, 1;. C Spokane, Wash. ... S41.45 Portland, Ore„ Seattle, Wash„ 'Vancouver, Victoria, B.C...$43.95 San Francisco, Cal..... . *144,50 Proportionately low rates to other points. Tickets on sale from March let to May 15th, 1905. Ask your Agents for full information, or address .1. D. McDonald, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. For tickets call on L. HAROLD, Agent,Wingham. SETTLERS' T -RAINS WILL LEAVE TORONTO EVERY TUESDAY During March an(1 April At 9 P. M., FOR MANITOBA and the NORTH-WEST Via Grand Trunk to North Bay thence Cana- dian Pacific. A colonist Sleeper will be attach- ed to each train. Passengers travelling wi thout live stock should take the train leaving To- ronto at 1.45 p. in. Train leaving Toronto at 0 p. m. is for passengers travelling with stock. Full particulars and copy of "Western Can- ada from any C.Y.R. Agent or C. B. FOSTER, D.P.A. Toronto. +÷++++++++++++++++÷+÷÷÷+++ 4. Sprio Spring i NOW IS THE TIME TO oe 1- + Buy a House + 4. A number of very + pleasantly - situated homes for sale on - reasonable terms. 4. + . ABNER COSENS 1 WINGHAM. + ' ++++++++++++++++44-1-+++-e44+ Ha.� M1, Seen Business men have learned that our graduates are prepared for poli- : tions of trust. No school in Canada can do more for its students than this one. Our graduates always secure positions. Write for our free cats- , logae—it is a handsome one, Spring Terns opens April 3rd ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN PRINCIPALS. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i• YOU ARE • • • • INVITED••• •• • • • TO SEE THE • ••• NEW •• • • ( • • • • •• •• • •• • • • ---) • •••..a)or• o 2• _ • :: 0/1 FRIDAY A N D • SATURDAY OF • • THIS WEEK, A T Z 1• • • Gooper's : 2 •••••••••••••••••*••••••••• 460 480 • Book Store, Windham any of our Spring Suitings yet ? Looking's worth while. We're showing things any day now that are interesting suit needers—things worth looking into by those who will be needers soon. Our cheapest snit looks as if it cost more money than it did—because no matter how little you pay us you get perfect fits —and reliable work. If yon are in need of something, we would like to show you what we can do. M AXW E'LL. Htonn ART TAILOR. w VVVvvvVWwww vvVVVvV 1905. MILLINERY. SPRING= I ilyLld 4:li'a4 iul.. Mise Boyd wishes tc convey her thanks to tho ladies who atte,ded her millinery opening on Tuesday, Ind to announce that she is now in a asition to receive orders from any who may be wanting headwear. The very latest in tl is to be found here, auc receive prompt and car millinery line all orders will fun attention. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Miss Springy o de illioery 19®15 I wish to than their attendance opening on Tu and to inform on I am now prepar all orders for M may be entrustotl work promptly aid neatly done. Those favoring me with their patronage can dtpend on get- ting the latest a: !d most up -to- o date creations iu the milliners' art. the ladies for it the millinery sday evening. a and all that d to execute ilinery which to me. All Miss MPherson1 We are now res showing of Millin the very best mod fashion has decree Our stook of the largest and shown by us and new and in vogue Ser with a complete ry for Spring, 'with is to illustrate what ifor 1905. Millinery Materials is nost complete ever embraces everything 'or millinery users. Our collection of street and ready-to- wear hats is the best to be seen any- where. Thanking our ptrona for past favors we solicit a call to inspect our showing of millinery. V'" E. ALEY. Truth is Stranger than Fiction, A Good Name is Better Than Riches. TF your Boots or Shoes need Repair - 1 ing, the cheapest and best place is tcqlwn to take them is to Thos. Abraham wito will do them well, neatly and cheaply, for a small share of the "root e of all evil." The reason Abraham can C de work so cheaply is because he is under no expense; even his electric light is free, having inherited it from his ancient ancestor, the father of the faithful. TESTIMONIALS. Abraham has kept his boot banner flying in Wingham for 39 years and has out -lasted all others. In all lines of business, there is no parallel case in town. Call and get your boots repaired at your own prices. Don't forget the place: A few steps west of the No. 1 Exchange Hotel, close to the govern- ment office where license is granted to reduce numbers by malting two persons into one flesh, Nem your hoots in good order, it will sieve you a doctor's hill. re -A. wooden hoot sign hangs at the door on good.(ueen'Victoria street. Thomas Abraham. 1 E NORTH END BUTCHER SHOP. Having purchased the botcher business from Mr. John Taylor, and removed to the shop lately occupied by him, I will be pleased lea d to meet allold customers my and those of Mr. Taylor, and any others who 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 faithfully 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. VVVYVVVVYyYyYVYVriYVY•YYYV eyvyyyVVYYVYYY YYVYYVyry - ► 4• 4 -4 J 1905SPRING . 1905 4 . 1 ► i • rNow that the Spring has come, I beg to notify the C general trade that I am still in the ring with the ► PUREST] [LARGEST 1►► ein the trade, consisting of ► is► C Red, Alsike, Monmouth, Lucerne and C White Clover. ► e Timothy, Orchard Grass, Red Top, E Kentucky and Meadow Fescue. 4 • •Peas—a new variety strongly recommended 1 C by the Experimental harm at Ottawa, and 4 also the Model Farm, Guelph. • • C Goose and Colorado Spring Wheat, 4 ► 4 '►, r/iangold Seed of the first strain, put up in i' • I -lb. packages: 4 • e Turnip Seed, Field. Carrots, Rape- -very cheap. i . 4 ► i 4 ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS • C Produce C Taken C As Usual. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Corn by the carload,—And I might say I was the only seedsman in the country who 4 did not fool the farmer last year in the corn 4 germinating. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Tr. 'i,,a .MILLS. 1 4 AA'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,j 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 cNow is the time to° buy c 1FU c ITU E . }C Call and see our $5.00 Couch and our $20.00 Parlor Suite } Mr" Niee line of Picture Moulding to ehoose from. 'Ma i BROS. WALKERO & BUTTON } Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. WINGHAM. , j > v,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVV'VVVVVVVVVVVVVYWYWAY For Spring. Our prices are away down on some lines, such . as Chairs, Couches, Rockers, Bedroom Suites, Sideboards. c ( Done in the best velour covering. It will pay you to get our prices on all ktnds of Furniture. We will use you right. ( •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• ••• Oi •' • • s ••• • •taLearn.t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. COAL COAL COAL. We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. We carry a LU M BE full stock of (Dressed. or CndressR SHINGLES, LATH Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. g` Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. 'illi J. A •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• FARM FOR SALE. WALKER BROS. & BUTTON 103 acres, adjoining Wingham : seventy-five acres under cultivation, (rood House ; new barn. Splendid opportunity Exceptional bargain. Address ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, Wingham. =WM% gtfigggn 0 PHOTOS! i° Machine Shop s c SLYLE, FIWe guneuk, in c NISIiaraANte D oPLRMrwor,tNENOY. l ;; The latest styles of Mounts ggalways on hand. Armstrong & Co's Studio e WINGHAM g/g/313/ 3333 UNDERTAKERS, WINGHAM. Night calls at Button Block, or resi- dence at Ritohie's property on Scott St. or third house west of school on John street. Shop opposite Macdonald block WINGHAM Having purchased the above business, I am now prepared to attend to the wants of the public iu all kinds of Machinery Repairing, Steam Fitting, etc. W. S. ESTES MACHINIST.' Sueceelor to W. G. Paton.