HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-05-11, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS
Notion of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes mast he left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon, Wednesday of each week.
POOR, WATERY BLOOD.
The cause of Pimples and 4.11 Disfiguring
Eruptions—Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
the Only Cure.
Poor, watery blood --pale blood --is
the cause of every pale complexion.
ESTABLISHED 1872 Bad blood—blood filled with poisonous
impurities—is the cause of every bad
TIiEi WING.11AM TIMES. Banad pbilmoopi
e responsible
,
and tortnr.
H.R. ELLIOTT, PIIELIEWERA:70PROPRIrTQR ing, burniug, itching eczema. Theee
troubles can only be cured through the
blood, and the only medicine that actu-
ally makes new blood—rioh, pure health
Riving blood—is Dr. Williams' Piuk
Pink Pills for Pale People. The new
blood which these pills make reaches
every organ and part of the body. Tir
clears the complexion, banishes pin es
and eruptious,and brings health,str gth
and happiness. Miss Lizzie Lo Inger,
Oarlsruhe, Ont., says: "Dr. illiams'
Pin's Pills is the best medic' e I know
of for cleaning the blood o impurities.
My blood was in a bad co clition, and as
THURSDAY, MAY. 11, 1905.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
This year so far at Winnipeg 730 build-
ing permits, covering 980 buildings,
have been issued at $3,010,800, compared
with 520, aggregating $2,403,350, last
year.
Homestead entries for the month of
April aggregated 8,791, being an increase
of 1,463 over the same month of 1904.
The chief increases were at the follow-
ing points:—Regina, 638; Battlefoyd,
404; Yorkton, 216; Red Deer, 197; Ed-
monton, 135; Prince Albert, 100.
In various quarters in Manitoba which
a result, I was not only
down, but was tubl
and eruptions, I i tr'
eak and run
with pimples
d several medi-
cines, but they di of help me. Then
I was advised to take Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and these soon relieved me
of all my troubles. I can recommend
the pills to anyone suffering from bad
blood."
Bad blood is the cause of nearly every
disease that afflicts humanity. It is be -
should be well iufnrmed there are circa- cause Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make
new. rioh red blood that they cure snob
lating statements that it is the intention troubles as anaemia,, heart palpitation,
of the Roblin Government to hold a gen- headaches and backaches, rheumatism,
eral election this summer. The heads neuralgia, indigestion, kidney and liver
troubles, and ailments of girlhood and
womanhood. Bat yon must get the
genuine pills with the full name, "Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People,"
on the wrapper around each box.
Sold by medicine dealers everywhere,
er sent post paid at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2 50 by writing the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
of the Conservative party figure out that
the fake revision of the lists to be held
on June lst will give thein overwhelm-
ing advantages, an advantage that can-
not possibly recur at any time during
the life of the Roblin Goverument.
The Anditor-General, Mr. J. Lorne
McDougall, has made another report to
Parliament reiterating his desire to have
the audit act amended. It is impossible
for him to remain, he states, unless the
law is amended in very important
parts, and he desires to know at the
earliest possible moment whether the
representatives of the people agree with
him. If they are adverse to the amend-
ments, then he will leave, with superan-
nuation or without.
The Gooderham estate is the largest
that has yet come within the scope of
the Ontario Succession Duties Act. The
provincial tax is graduated as follows:
Five per cent, on all estates between
$10,000 and $100,000, where it is not
willed .to the immediate family, but
goes to brothers, sisters or more distant
relatives; -11,14 per cent. on all estates bet-
ween $100,000 and $200,000; 5 per cent.
on all estates eVer$200,000; 10 per cent.
on all estates over $10,000, 'wherein the
beneficiaries are not blood relations. All
estates under $10,000 are exempt, and
under $100,000 when willed to wife or
husband or children.
The statement of revenue and expen-
diture in the Dominion for the ten
months ending with April show the re-
venue to be $57,170,511—about half a
million dollars increase over the same
ten months last year. The expenditure
was $42,337,907, an increase of $6,535,694
over last year. The capital expenditure
one
9 10
0000
an increase of0
was,
$ r
mil-
lion and a half over last year. There
was an increase of about eight millions
in all classes of expenditures. This
would leave a surplus of about seven
millions. At the close of the financial
year there will likely be a surplus very
little short of last year.
The first vote on the Northwest auton-
omy bilis approved of the principle of the
educational clauses by a majority of
eighty-one of the members of the House
of Commons on Wednesday night of Iast
week. This determines the principle of
Dominion legislation relating to educa-
tion m the new Provinces; the details
will be dealt with in committee. The
majority in favor of the Government's
measures as against Mr. Borden's amend-
ment was considerably over two to one,
and included thirteen of the Conserva-
tive members. The following dates and
figures will be ofinterest:—Second read• perous condition. The reports showed an
ing moved March 22; division took place all round increase and were very tumour -
on May 3; debate lasted 25 days; the aging. The board voted the pastor, Rev.
number of speakers was 36; the number Mr. Oeterhont, an increase of $50 in sal-
ol words spoken during debate, ap- ary for next year, with three weeks holi-
proximately 1,000,000. Among the Con.
servative members who voted with the days.
Government was E. N. Lewis, M. P. for The death occurred in Toronto on Sa-
West Huron. tnrday of Rev. I. Morrison Webb, in his
______-- ,,______- : 29th year. The deceased, who was un-
married, was the second son of Mr.
Archibald Webb, of Granton, and was a
9 , graduate of Huron College. He had
been in charge of the church at Brussels,
and was meetly respected by his flock;
iitY _
At one time he was a curate ander Canon
Hincks, Windsor.
Your doctor will tell you that The regular quarterly services were
held in the Methodist Chur h on Sunday
thin, pale, weak, nervous chil-
dren
become strong and well last. Miss Morton, evangelist, occupied
by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. the pulpit both morning and evening,
Small doses, for a few days. - and her addresses were both interesting
and profitable. The Sacrament of the
CHURCH NOTES.
Wingham District meeting of the
Methodist church will be held ih Wiug-
ham on May 23rd and 24th.
Rev. W. D. Magee, of Clinton has de-
clined the call extended to him by the
Baptist Church of Swan River, Man.
Rev. W. Lowe preached missionary
sermons at Belgrave on Sunday after-
noon and at Blyth on Sunday evening.
The annual London Conference of the
Methodist church will convene in Listo-
wel this year commencing on Wednesday
May lst.
Rev. A. F. Cobb of Steelton has re-
ceived and,accepted a call to the Bap-
tist churches at Port Elgin and South-
ampton at a salary of $650 and a manse.
Rev. R. S. G. ,Anderson, who left
Wroxeter some time ago for Scotland for
the benefit of his health, is not much im-
proved, so say latest reports received
from him.
The congregation of OrangevilleMeth-
odist church on Sunday last placed $2,-
441 on the collection plates, thus wiping
off the indebtedness on the church
property, and leaving a small balance to
meet the costs of improvements.
Rev. W. H. Snelgrove, B. A.,of Delhi,
has been selected as successor to the Rev.
E. A. Hall as rector of the Anglician
randWrox-
eter.
in orris rordwich
Gorrie,
Mr. Snelgrove has consented to
go and the Bishop will be requested
to make the appointment without delay.
Rev. Mr. Wallace of Oakville, to
whom a call was extended by St, James'
Episcopal Church at Stratford, has de-
clined to accept. This is the third min-
ister called by St. James' Church who
has declined since the church was va-
cated by Bishop Williams.
The anniversary services of the Wing -
ham Methodist Sunday School will be
held on Sauday next. The preacher
for the occasion will be the Rev. Wray
R. Smith. At the morning service the
members of the Sunday School will
occupy the front seats of the church.
At the meeting of the quarterly official
board of the Wr.xeter Methodist circuit
on Monday of last week the circuit was
found to be in a very healthy and pros -
sarsaparilla Lord's Supper was administered at the
-
morning service by the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Gundy, assisted by Rev. N. Burwash.
The change is very prompt As announced last week, special services
and very marked. Ask your are beiug held in the church each even -
doctor why it is. He has our ing, conducted by Miss Morton, begin-
ning tit 7.45 o'clock with a song service.
THE W1NGILUI TIMES,.
MAY 11, i905.
BY FANNIE M.LOTHROP l -
formula and will explain.
..!then 13 years ad, for many months no
• one thought t could lire breathe of thin blood.
Rot, in in a few weeks, Ayer's Raraaparilla corn.
• pietalt restated mo to he►1tbP
At"' a. Bco1Crxlttsrlrli4,vleelaaii,R.1' Toronto, May 0. --=The demonstration
PIA *AOC a.t�Avonc '''
All ereeri.u. for. . I e+weu. M of bearishness threatened in the cattle
section of the live stock market did not
The Children materialize this morning at the city
yards, and everything of choice quality
istrotatidittpeitloyi prevmntrer quickly disappeared across the scale at
aleveryo theta with Ayeit's Pinsk steady~ to firm prioee.. The poorer grades
Ltve Stock Markets.
Photo 1.y Ccs.ford. Nets Mc":
FANNIE 1419. @ OTHROP
The Author of Our "Famous People" Series
Wo take pleasure in announcing to our readers that with this issue we
begin a series of remarkable, illustrated, biographic sketches of famous
people—men and women who are making th,; history of the times.
This series is by Fannie M. Lothrop, the well-known author and the ablest
writer in this line in America to -day. •For several years she has been a writer
and critic on the leading publications of New York and Philadelphia.
For this work Mrs. Lothrop has a double fitness; from the literary side
her knowledge of the great people of the day and her original way of putting
things, and from the artistic side, her close acquaintance with the world's
famous people fits her pre-eminently to select the best possible views of her
subjects. To her belongs the distinctive honor of possessing the largest col-
lection of portraits in the world, now numbering over 400,000—a treasury of
portraiture unapproached by that of any museum or library in existence.
The time, patience, concentration of purpose, industry and systematic atten-
tion to detail expended in arranging such a collection is remarkable.
"Mrs. Lothrop," says a famous critic, "has unusual ability in presenting.
ti:e vital elements of a man's character so cleverly, so deftly, and subordinat-
ing dates and details, that from her pen we get in a few lines living biog-
raphies that show the real man, his qualities and his life, more effectively
than in whole pages by other writers. Some artists can give more in a thumb-
nail sketch than others can present in a panoramic painting."
Mrs. Lothrop passed her girlhood years in Wisconsin, her native State.
Her father, I. F. Mack, a New England gentleman of that class we fondly
term "the old school," was a lawyer, educator and thinker of rare power
and singular clearness of hind. He founded the public schools of Rochester,
N. Y., and was identified with all local movements during his residence there,
removing thence to Wisconsin, where he became prominent and wealthy by
reason of his legal talent. Mrs. Lothrop's mother is a cousin of John Pier -
pont, the American poet, who was the grandfather ,of J. Pierpont Morgan.
For two years Mrs. Lothrop was a student of Oberlin College, standing
highest in her class, and a graduate of the Normal College of Chicago, where
her musical genius early attracted attention. She is brilliant in conversation
and well informed on all topics of the day, though not a "new 'woman" in
any sense of the word. In the library of her. home in New York, filled with
the best works of the best thinkers, she does all her literary work.
Entered according to Act (Atha Parliament of Canada, In tbeyear 1004, by W. C. Mask-, at tho Departmout of Agriculture.
Symptoms That !nviteGerrns..
is Spring coming
• NOW IS THE TIME TO
jBuy a House
• A number of very 4.
• pleasantly - situated
homes for sale on
• reasonable terms. -'ri-
Little Ailments that Should be Looked After . if One
Wants to
Anyone who has any of the many
symptoms caused by poor digestion
should take special care to avoid condi-
tions where disease germs are likely o
be present. Extreme thinness is tale
most common indication of a we
stomach, but any of the following
symptoms are also good evidence of
stomach troubles.
Uneasiness at stomach Confusion of mind
Acidity Flatulency
Water -brash Heartburn
Spitting up of blood Nausea
Colic Gripes
Sensation of weight or Coated tongue
heaviness at pit of Sour taste in the mouth
stomach Diarrhoea
Sore mouth Dry skin
Constipation Nervousness
Sediment in urine Sick headache
Night sweats Congestion of the head
Headache Vertigo or dizziness
ABNER COSENS
WINGHAM. •
++4-14+++.1444++++++++++++++
Keep Well.
Cold hands n sot Drowsiness
Pain betwe shoulders Palpitation of the heart
Pain u r shoulder Sleeplessness
bla
Defe s of vision or hearing.
hese little ailments, which indicate 6
weak etomach•and imperfect digestion,
should be lookedafter by the use of
Mi -on -a, if one Wants to keep well. A
tablet of this remarkable remedy, taken
before each mealy will so strengthen the
stomach and, digestive organs that natu-
ral weight will be restored and perfect
health and strength regained.
Mi -on -a is so nearly infallible in cur-
ing indigestion : and the many diseases
resulting from a weakened stomach that
a guarantee to refund the money is given
with every box should it not give perfect
satisfaction. Ask Walton McKibben to
show you the Mi-o-na guarantee.
however, were less active, and prices
were inclined to react. This applies to
butcher and export cattle. Stockers and
feeders were not so good a market, and
stock cattle were still unsold at a late
hour. Sheep and lambs were steadier,
with a little better feeling in the market
for calves. Hogs were unchanged. Re-
ceipts were 90 loads, comprisina 1,421
cattle, 275 sheep and lambs, 1,000 hogs
and 275 calves.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $5 40 $5 90
Light 3 00 3 50
Bulls 4 00 4 60
do., light 2 75 3 00
Feeders—
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 400 4 50
Stackers .... 2 50 3 00
900 lbs 2 50 3 00
Butchers'—
Choice . 5 00 5 50
Medium 4 50 5 00
Picked 5 50 5 75
Bulls . 2 50 3 50
Rough 400 4 50
Light stock balls . 2 25 8 25
Milk cows 35 00 55 00
Hogs—
Best 700 700
Lights 6 75 6 75
Sheep—
Export 4 15 5 25
Bucks..,. 3 50 4 00
Spring Lambs 8 00 6 00
Calves, each 2 00 10 00
CENTRA,
STRATFORD. ONT.
Yon can get a general education in
any school bat come to the CENTRAL
for
Practical Business Training.
This college has a continental repu -
tation for thoroughness. Opportuni-
ties are for those who are prepared .
Our graduates always succeed.
You may enter our classes at any
time.
Write for a fres catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McIACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
Apo.
vvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVvVvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
►
1905
SPRING 1
9o5
Now that the Spring has come, I beg to notify the
general trade that I am still in the ring with the
:LARGEST AND PUREST144
C
E
►
E
E
►
►
NEW BAKERY
•TOtg10,.13gfgggl
PHOTOS ! i
We guarantee our work, in
SLYLE, FINISH AND PERM t2cENOY.
lgThe latest styles of Mounts
always on hand.
WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, May 10th, 1905
.$'lour per 100 lbs...... 2 50 10 300
Fall Wheat 0 95 to 1 00
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 000
Oats, 0 37 to 0 38
Wiley .... ..... •••••••• 0 45 to 0 48
- 0 55 to 000
Buckwheat .., 0 55 to 0 55
Butter...... •....•..•.•. 0 16 to 0 16
Eggs per dos 0 18 to 0 13
Wood per cord 250 to 3 00
Hay , per ton......,...,6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 85 to 0 40
-
Tallow per lb 0 04 to 0 05
Lard ... 0 14 to 0 14
Dried Wool Apples per lb' 000 to 00 03 to 0 00
Live Hogs, per owl 6 75 to 6 75
I have opened a bakery in i
the premises lately occupied by
Dr. Bethune, and will be able
to supply any quantity of bread, E:
made from best brands of flour. E
Also, Cakes of all kinds.
Ordered work will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Armstrong & Co's Studio t
WINGHAM a
EemovaI.
We have removed our Tailoring
establishment to the store for-
merly occupied by Tudhope's
Grocery—opposite the Bank of
Hamilton, and next door south
of Miss $oyd's Millinery Store.
The premises have bean fitted
up anew, and we have a good
convenient stand, with a first-
class stock of goods in all the
latest designs and materials for
Spring and Summer.
Suitings, Overcoatings,
Raincoatings,
rrouserings and
i'ancy Vestings.
Drop in, and see us and have a
look at our goods.
Robt. Maxwell.
TAILOR.
A call solicited. .
J. C. LAC KI E.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Waiches,
•
Clocks,
Jewelry, Silverware,
Easter Novelties and Cards,
Books and Stationery,
SPORTING GOODS
including Baseball, Football,Lacrosse,&o
Or Fine Watch, Otook and Jewelry
repairing a specialty. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Work done on shortest notice.
R.. KNOX
Watchmaker, Jeweller
And STATIONER
WINGHAM, - • ONTARIO.
POPULAR STALLIONS.
Routes followed by Stallions
in this section.
DIVIDEND.
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion,. "Divi-
dend," No. 8798, Vol. 18, O. H. A., Canada; No.
10729, 0. S. of Great Britain and Ireland, will
make the following route during this season:—
Monday, May let—Will leave A. T. Ford's
bale stables, wingham, and proceed to Jos.
Miller's, con. 13, Morris. for noon; and to Geo.
Coupes', eon. 10. East Wawanoah for night.
Tuesday—To Wm. Robinson's, con 9, Bast
Wawanoah, for noon : and Robt. Taylor's. one
mile west of Fordyce, for night Wednesday—
To John Leggett's, near Whitechurch, for
noen; and -to his own stable, Wingham for
night. Thursday—To Mr. Wylie's, con. 6,
Turnberry, for noon • thence to Andrew Gem -
mill's from 2 till 4 o'clock; and to the Walker
Rouse stables. Wroxeter, for nicht. Fri-
day—To Tames Kirton's, con. 5 Turnberry,
for noon; and to J. W. King's, hlnevale for
night. Saturday—To his own stable. Wing -
ham, where he will remain until the following
Monday morning.
J. W. '$LNG, D. MCPHERSON,
Proprietor. Manager.
ADAM REDS.
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion, "Adam
Bede," No. 4783, Vol. 14, C. H. A., Canada; No.
11992, C. S. of Great Britain and Ireland, will
make the following route during this season: --
Monday, May 1st --Will leave his owner's
atabie, Bluevale and proceed to Wm. Gamow',
eon. 2. Morris, for noon ; and to James Gollay's
for night. Tuesday -To Hill's Hotel, Wing -
ham, for noon; and to tho owner's stable, Blum
Vole, for night, where he will remain until
Thursday morning. Thursday—To 3, D.
Miller's, Morrisbank for noon; and to the
Walker house stables, Wroxeter, for night.
Friday -To Peter McNwen's eon 2, Turnberr,
for noon; and to his owner's stable, Blnevn e,
for night, Where he will remain until the
following Monde morning.
r, W, BI G, Proprietor and Manager,
1
SEEDS �.
in the trade, consisting of
Red, Alsike, Monmouth, Lucerne and
White Clover.
Timothy, Orchard Grass. Red Top,
Kentucky and ivieadow Fescue.
Peas—a new 'Variety strongly recommended
by the Experimental F arm at Ottawa, and
. also the Model Farm, Guelph.
Goose and Colorado Spring Wheat,
Mangold Seedof the first strain, put up in
i -lb. packages.
Turnip Seed, Field Carrots, Rape-
-very cheap.
ALL KiNDS OF CARDEN SEEDS
Corn by the carload.—And I might say I
was the only seedsman in the country who
did not fool the farmer last year in the corn
germinating.
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Assual-
ATa A. MILLS. 1
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No p lace like home;
There's no place like home. Hence the reason
why it should be well furnished. You can make your
home really home -like by buying your Furniture here.
We take special pride in furnishing you with the best
and most modern and up-to-date goods. And the prices
are astonishingly low. Call and see what 'you can get
here for little money.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON I;
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. WINGHAM. }
ANNMP.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA WVVtVV4AW1/WWVVVVY'A VW
••••••••••••••••el••••••••••. ••••••••♦•••••••••••••••••
COAL COAL COAL.
• We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
• which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and
j Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
•
•fnlstockof LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH x
(Dressed or Undressed)
• Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.•
Z
vs- Highest Price paid for all kinds of Lugs. -114%w
•
•
J. A. McLean.=
•
• Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44,
••••••••••••••••••••••o••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••,
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Upper Lake
Steamships
'Alberta;' "Athabasca,' and "Manitoba"
from ()Wen Sound for Fort William on Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Until May 23rd c onneettng train leaves 'To-
ronto at 8.25 a.m.
On and after Tuesday, May 23rd
Steamship Express Train
Will leave Toronto at 1.85 p.m. on sailing days.
Parlor Car to Owen Sound.
Full particulars from Canadian Pacific
Agent, or write
C.,13, Fo6TER,'b.P.A., Toronto,
iVi IIIIiflIlIl i
For The Weft'
One way tickets at low rates, on Sale ally
until May 15th, to p Shit, in Montana, Colorado,
Utah, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia,
and California.
Mt. Clemens Mineral Baths.
Thousands *visit Mt. Clemens every year for
treatment of rheumatism, digestive troubles,
and nervous disorders. Situated near Detroit,
itisquiekly and comfortably reached by tho
Grand. Trunk.
The St. Catharines Well.
The waters of this famous well are a great
apeciflo for rheumatism, gout, nerulgia, ner-
vous prostration, and also serve as a splendid
tonic. Situated on direct line of the Grand.
Trunk, eleven miles from Niagara Falls.
Booklets giving information on a nlicat en
D1aarktti'oadxnger ,&ggent, Torronto.
A