HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-06-14, Page 44 THE \\r1NG RRA li TIMES JUNE 14, 1906.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of chauges must be left at Chia
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for ()bungee must be left
not later than Monday evening.
casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
1O TABI.IBBED 1s12
IIIF, \' IN RA 1 TIMES.
$. it, FiI.L10'1`T. PUBLISHER A1aD PiiOPIII1wTOP
THURSDAY, JUNE 14. WOG.
NOTES AND •JOWMENTS.
The scandal session is what the Op-
position fondly imagined tkey could call
the piesenteihting of Parliament And
eons qlegtly it was to be a long cue.
peril :ps running into August. Now
the evidences of scandal are vanishing
into thin air, and a speedy ad jaurnment
is being looked for. The weary legisla-
tors may yet get home before Daminion
Day. -Montreal Herald.
The command of the Conservative
party in Ontario to its leader, the Prem-
ier, is that he "loosen np." He has
been posing as a strong man. Local
government, according to his ideas, was
to be of an exalted oharaoter. The pet-
tiness of patronage was to be beneath
his notice. But he has been literally
compelled to do some rank things, and
the end is not yet. -Kingston Whig.
The fiaanoial statement far the eleven
months ended May 31st was made pub-
lic Friday. Receipts were $71,012,213,
or $20,805,788 more than the expendi-
tures. Deducting $11,781,136 of capital
expenditure, there is an excess in re-
ceipts over all expenditures of $9,000,000.
Comparing the eleveu months with the
same period of the previous year, the re-
ceipts have gained nearly $8,000,000 and
the expenditures $3,349,000.
Speaking of the operations of the In-
tercolonial Railway, in the House on
Monday, Mr Emmerson stated that on
the operations of the road for the ten
months up to April 301h, there was a de-
ficit of $82,000 only, and that during the
month of May that deficit had been wip-
ed out and a considerable surplus had
been obtained. In the month of May
the earning powers of the road had in-
creased by $118,000 over the earnings .for
the corresponding month of last year.
The mileage, of railways in all Can
ads for the year ending June 30, 1904,
is given by the Canadian Year Book at a
little less than 20,000 miles. According
to a special correspondent of the Globe,
there will be built in the West alone this
year, 5,000 miles more involving an ex-
penditure of at least $100,000,000. Al-
most before we realize it, our present
railway mileage will be doubled,
11$,r. Fielding, Sir Richard Cartwright,
Sir Frederick Borden, Mr. Fisher said
Mr. Paterson are still to the fore and
doing the same good work they always
performed, and in Mr. Aylesworth, Mr.
Hyman, Mr. Brodeur and Mr. Lemieux,
they have equally as capable colleagues
as those they se regretfully parted with.
Mr. Aylesworth is one of the greatest
lawyers Canada ever produced, and 1s
sure to make a record for himself as
minister of justice, whilst Mr. Hyman
has already achieved the distinction of
the moat capable as minister of public
works. No, there is no weakening of
the Laurier administration -the trouble
with our Tory friends is that they priv-
ately believe it to be too strong for the
Weak but noisy bunch that sit behind
Mr. Borden -the Fosters, Haggarts,
Bennetts, MacLeans, Sam Hughes, et al.
-Stratford Beacon.
Sir Hector Langevin died at his home
in Quebec Monday evening. Deceased
had been in failing health for some
yeara. He was born in 1828, and before
his twentieth year he was a law student
and editor of the Journal of Agriculture.
He was called to the bar in 1850, and in
WHAT WOMEN SUFFER
At All Ages They Need the Rich,
Red Blood That Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills Actually Make.
A woman needs medicine more than a
man. Her organism is more complex,
her system more delicate. Her health is
disturbed In the coulee of nature. • It
anything happens to interfere with that
natural course she goes through unspeak-
able suffering. In fact the health of
every function and the health of every
moment in a woman's life depends upon
the richness and regularity of her blood
supply. That is the simple scientific
reason why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
worth their weight in gold to women of
all ages from early girlhood up -they
actually make the rich blood all women
need.
Mrs. Edwin Ward, Brooksdale, Oat„
says: "For years I suffered from those
ailments that make the lives o so many
of my sex miserable. I wont take weak
spells and become so nervou that I could
not go about. My atom h was out of
order, and I frequently v ratted the food
I took. Headaches and ackaohes afflict-
ed me nearly all he ' e. Then I took a
severe cold whiol s tied on my lungs,
and I went to aospital for treatment.
I had the best of care, but the dootors
gave me little hope of recovery. My face
and limbs became swollen and my system
racked wide a harsh dry cough. As the
doctors did not look hopefully
non
P y P my
case I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills By the time I had taken half a
dozen boxes there was a great change for
the better. I still continued to take the
pills until I had used thirteen boxes and
I am now enjoying perfect health. I
have no hesitation in saying that I be-
lieve Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my
life "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured Mrs
Ward by actually making the new blood
her system needed. That is all Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills do, bat they do it well.
They don't act on the bowels. They
don't bother with mere symptoms. They
go straight to the root of the trouble in
the blood. That is why they cure all
blood and nerve troubles like anaemia,
female irregularities, indigestion, rlhen-
matism, headaches and backaches, scia-
tica, nervous prostration and St Vitus
dance. Substitutes and imitations won't
cure, parging medicines only make you
worse therefore you must get the genuine
pills with the full name"Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People" on the wrap
per around every box, Sold by all dealers
or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes
for $2 50 from The Dr Williams' Medicin=
Co , Brockville, Ont.
1857 became member for Dorchester in
the Assembly of Canada. He joined the
Tache -Macdonald Ministry in 1864 as
Solicitor -General, and later changed this
porfolio for that of Postmaster -General.
He was one of the "Fathers of Confed-
eration." He held office from confeder-
ation until 1873, for the greater part of
the time as Minister of Works. He be-
came leader of the Bless on Cartier's
death, and when Sir John Macdonald
came bank to power in 1878 he onoe
more became a member of the Cabinet.
From 1879 till 1891 he was Minister of
Pnblio Works. In 1896 he retired from
public life and since that time had
lived quietly in Quebec.
Richard John Seddon, prime minis-
ter of New Zealand, died from heart
failure Sunday evening, aboard the
steamer, Owstrey Grange, on which he
had embarked at Sydney, N.S.W., to
return to New Zealand. Mr. Seddon
was 61 years of age, and was one of the
most notable of colonial premiers. He
was a native of Lancashire, England,
and went to Australia when 18 years of
age. Four years later he was attracted
to New Zealand by the gold discoveries.
He sat in the New Zealand Parliament
from 1879 to 1890, and finally rose to be:.
premier. He will ever be associated in
the minds of Britons the world over as
the body and soul of the forward move•
ment in government taken in New Zea-
land. Public ownership has been proven
a success in the distant colony. Old age
pensions, government life insurance, and
woman suffrage are among the indica-
tions of progress whicb have been es-
poused and carried to fruition by the
late premier.
CHURCH NOTES.
Dr Torrey and Mr Alexander, the
evangelists, are condudting services in
Ottawa. About 4,000 persons attended
the meeting Monday night.
Rev. Dr. Falconer, of Picton, N. S.,
was elected Moderator of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
BU • in Canada at the meeting in London last
airweek.
at Auction?
At any rate, you seem to be
gettingrid of it on auction -sale
principles: "going, going,
g -o -n -e !" Stop the auction
with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
certainly checks falling hair;
no mistake about this. It acts
as a regular medicine; makes
the scalp healthy. Then you
must have healthy hair, for
it's nature's way.
the best kind of a testimonial -
"Sold for over sixty years."
acct
Nadiahr�
.a 0,,£y.r t.o., L .'w fit, M1s..
JP SARSAPARILLA.
yers altrtv retsoluL.
Myr
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
The Jane melting of Huron County
Connell was held in Gojeriole last week
It was deoided by motion that the license
fee for transient traders be $200, and
that the fee for residents of the county
be $25. Heretofore no distinction was
made between residents and non-resi-
dents.
The salary of Mr. French, Keeper of
the Hones of Refuge, was increased by
$50, and that of the Matron, Mrs. Simp-
son, by $25 a year.
The Warden and Messrs. Cantelon and
Miller met Mr. Guttridge, in order to
arrive at a settlement with him over dis-
puted account. The balanoe due him
on concrete, was $1888 75 and for ex-
cavating $515.65, a total of $2404.40
Mr. Guttridge agreed to accept $2167 in
full of account and the matter was
settled.
The report of the House of Refuge
Committee in substance, was as follows:
-Some time ago it was found necessary
to perform an operation on one of the
patients, A. Daley, of Taokersmith; we
think the physician should in all such
cases, be paid at least for the appliances
required. In reference to the purchase
of additional land for farm purposes, the
Committee has no recommendation to
make, and leave the question for consi-
deration of Council. In reference to in-
mates who are able to pay, papers have
been executed as follows:- Dora West -
fall, real estate valued at $450; Elijah
Walker, cash $339; John Dinsley, oath
$577. Inquiry will be made concerning
other inmates who have means. Sup-
plies for the House are bought by tender
as far as possible, and Keeper and
Matron are careful; every department is
Olean and tidy. Alex. Kavis is a dan-
gerous inmate and should be committed
to jail.
The Jailer reported the presence of
7 prisoners. Three are insaue; one is
in for vagrancy and another for larcen&
The County Council by a majority of
four adopted the report of the Valuators,
the particulars of which were given in
the TIMES some months ago. By the
adoption of this report the assessed value
1• the county is raised from $5,650,070
to $6,725,675, making an increase of
$1,081,330. The difference made in the
muniepalities in this vicinity is as fol-
lows. -
Valuation Assessed Value Inc
Wingham $202,900 $167,860 $35,040
Morris 841,650 263,800 77,850.
Turnberry310,600 251,590 59,010
E. Wawanosh 222,200 190,550 31,650
W. Wawanosh 235,000 229,900 5,100
Howick 552,400 462,015 90,385
Grey 477,800 469,450 8,350
Goderioh 272,300 213,200 69,100'
Clinton 134,700 127,405 7,295
Blyth 61,100 64,015 7,085'.
Wroxeter 46,400 41,422 4,978
Brussels
91,850 97,575 •5,725
*Decrease.
Mr. Donald Patterson of East Wawa -
nosh was appointed County Bridge Com-
missioner in place of Mr. John Ansley,
who had resigned.
Balance of minutes will appear in next .
issue.
I Maitland Presbytery will hold. an ad-
d journed meeting in Melville church,
Brussels, on Tuesday, 19th inst., at 3 p.
m. to deal with the call to Rev. Mr. Wis-
chart, M. A., of Beaverton.
Rev. Dr. Gandy will preach his fare•
well sermons in the Wmgham Mthodist
Church on Sunday, Jane 24th and Rev.
W. G. Howson will take uphis work in
Winghain, on Sunday, July let,
Rev. G. M. Dunn will preach his fare-
well sermons in Whitechurch and Lang -
side next Sunday. He intends spending
a week at his old home near Toronto,
and will menthe his duties at Itidgetown
on Sunday, July let.
The Manitoba Methodist Conference
has decided to memoralize the General
Conference to at once allocate to each
conference an amount sufficient to pay
Off the debt of the union church relief
fund. Tiering the past year this con-
fetenoeraised $304,122 for church put -
poses. It has a eletnbership of 15,359.
Some Suggestive Comparsions
In seven years the value of the field
crops of Ontario has increased by a little
over 25 per cent -one-fourth.
In five years the gross earnings of the
railways of Canada have increased by
almost 66 per cent. -practically two-
thirds.
In four years the mineral production
of Ontario has more than doubled.
In eight years the assets of Canadian
banks have increased by the same
amount.
Agriculture has made great progress,
but it has not kept pace, relatively, with
some other interests.
The diffioulty experienced by farmers
in maintaining their fair share of in-
fluence over the the course of legislation
is great enough to -day. It will become
still greater as other interests grow more
powerful. Organization by farmers has
always been necessary; it is more vital-
ly necessary to -day than ever before.
The best way to bow before the Al-
mighty is to bend to the needy.
Four children of the Dickson family
lost their lives in a fire that destroyed the
Dickson dwelling in Killaloe.
There is nothing calculated so com-
pletely to take the humility out of a man
who blames himself as agreeing with
him.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
voted down Rev. Mr. MacKay's amend.
rent against Church union, only 22
members supporting it.
The Old Straw Hat.
(Somerville Journal.)
Bring out, bring out the old straw
hat
And hold it np to view,
Of course it's yellow and all that,
Bat maybe it will do.
Some lemon -juice, 'a new black band;
Will fix it np all right;
The style will do this season, and
It's just the proper height.
What's that? It's gone? What's that
you say?
Yon burned the old thing up?
Well, this is my unlucky day,
Misfortune fills my cep!
Why, Woman,
an, would yon have me
And keep ori toiling still?
Glow I have got to go and spoil
1 A new three -dollar billl
Good wheat is
skilful milling.
only )IAfiF the battle ; the OTHER half is
Jewel Flour
has the two halves, With our long experience, we KNOW
bow to make GOOD FLOUR, and we give our mills our
PERSONAL attention.
Our machinery -.there is NONE better made. If there
we would BUY it.
Look for the Recipe Booklet in the Bag.
PFEFFER BROS..
Condensed Truths.
From the Chicago News.
Men shake your hand if yon win -
and shake yon if you lose.
Torn carpets are always ready to trip
the light, fantastic toe.
Our idea of a pestiferous man is one
who waits until Saturday night to get
his hair amputated.
i.1170 Stook Markets.
Toronto. Jane 12 -The ran at the City
Cattle Market to -day was 96 loads. with
1,630 head of cattle,691 sheep and lambs,
600 hogs and 225 calves. ,
The heavy rune of cattle this week in-
dicate that the stable -fed cattle are be-
ing
eing rushed oat very fast. The offerings
include some very well finished cattle,
but all are not quits np to the market ,
Thera is a good steady demand for the
export cattle, but the market ou the
whole is, if anything, a little easier to-
day than last week, Some good prices
were paid around $5.10 ea $5.15, but
anything hither than this was very rare.
if, indeed, there was anything higher
bid,
Choice butcher cattle were also a little
easier than last week, though picked lots
were about the same. Common
butcher cattle were easier, though there
was not very much change in the quota
tions.
The sheep market is steady at recent
decline.
The hog market was steady and un-
changed from the last rise, but the pros-
pects are'said to bo for a lower market.
Stockers and feeders --Market fair;
steady demand for good quality.
Export -Market firm; extra choice, $5
@ $5 15; medium export, $4.80 g $4.90.
Good short -keep feeders, $4 75 a, $4.80
market steady.
Heavy feeders -Good and heavy feed-
ers at $4.60 (T $4 80.
Batohers - Market a little easier;
ohoice picked botcher cattle, $4 65 @
were,
Milverton, Ont.
$4,80; mixed lots and cows at $3 0$4 25;
common canners at $2.50.
Light stockers steady, $3.50 9 $3 90.
Sheep and lambs -The market is stow;
prospeots steady,
Spring lambs lower at $3 a, $5.50.
Oalvee -Good run; market slow; prid-
es range from $3 C1 $6.
Hogs -Market steady and unchanged,
bat prospects lower; $7.40 for selects.
Milch cows -Good market fbr heavy
milkers; choice, $50 , 860; common,
$30 Q $35,
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
Choice $5 00 $5 15
Medium 4 80 4 90
Bulls 3 75 400
Light 3 25 3 75
Cows 3 50 4 25
Feeders -
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 4 75 4 86
Stockers choice 3 25 3 90
" balle 2 25 2 40
Butchers' -
Picked 4 65
Choice 4 50
Medium 4 00
Cows.... . i 50
Bulls .., 3 00
Hoge --
Best 7 40
Lights 7 15
Sheep -
Export ewes ..... • 4 25
Bucks.... 3 50
Calls .. , 3 50
Spring Lambs 6 00
Calves, each 3 00
4 80
4 60
4 10
4 25
4002
1
111
p
4 50
3 75
3 75
6 50
6 00
tvreasUA'& MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, June 13th 1906
Flour per 100 lbs 2 25 to 2 75
Fall Wheat .... 0 76 to 0 76
Oats, 0 32 to 0 34
Barley .... ..... 0 42 to 0 45
Peas 0 65 to 0 65
Buckwheat .. - 0 55 to 0 55
Butter ....:. .... ........ 0 16 to 0 16
Eggs per doz 0 16 to 0 16
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3
Hay , per ton 6 00 to 7
Potatoes, per bushel 0 45 to 0
Tallow per lb ........ 0 05 to 0
Lard .. 0 15 to 0
Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to 0
Live Hogs, per owt. 7, 25 to 7
Wool 0 27 to 0
IIOMESEEKER S
EXCURSIONS
L'I_ :1
110NE' - i 'y's
Ask for Momeseekers' pamphlet and
secure full particulars of return limits,
rates etc., from nearestC.P.R. agent or
C. B.'F'osTER, D.P.A., C.P.R., Toronto.
GOIN
JUNE 5 AND
JULY 3 AND
19 06
00
00
45
06
15
06
25
30
1906 -EIGHTH ANNUAL TH;EE DAY EXCURSION -1906
Goderic
Detroit
14 l T,„� 6
3
rs•
THE BIG NEW STE n STEAMER GREYHOUND
Of the '' hits Star Line
Will leave Detroit, Monday, June 18th, 8.00 a. m.
Arrive in r oderieh 5.00 p. m.
FROIti GODE
Leave Tuesday, 8.30 a. m., Jan
Huron, arr
ICS FOR DETROIT.
19th (Canada time) stopping
ve at Detroit 4.00 p. m, -
only at Port
A special excursion train will leave Stratford the morning of June 19th,
stopping at Mitchell, Da n, Seaforth, Clinton and Holmesville,
and arrlbe Goderich 8.15 a. m.
From Wingham 6 40 a. m., Blyth, :Ito., the moaning train, Jane 19th, connects at
Clinton, 7 40 a. m. with special train fo?Goderich.
LETURNING
Leave Detroit •(Central time) Thursday, June 21st, 1.00 p. m., Port Huron
5 0 p. m. sharp.
Thursday night special train leave
station to Wingham an
Goderich 11.00 p. m. for Clinton and way
Stratford, on arrival of steamer.
A 50 cent dinner will be served in th4 beautiful dining room for this E xeutsion
Other meals A la Carte. A go lunch can be had at the lunch counter.
Leave Goderich. on Iast t
8.30 a.
for Detroit, Friday, June 22nd, at
. (Canadian time)
Round-trip fare, eithej way, with hand baggage, $1.00.
One wa with trunk, $I.00.
11
Goderioh Band 160 light Excursion at Goderioh.
Eight O'clock onday Evening, 25 cents,
s
The "Big Store"
WINGH,AM, ONT.
irmisairrami'46&'s.';.'asapescaz'"iiauisrtalimmirmanium.
ono. & gas. H. Kerr
JUNE WEDDINOS
Nothing quite so nice for a
WEDDING PRESENTS
As a piece of
Rich Cut Glass
We carry a large stock of Cat
Glass. All No. 1 quality and we
know that our prices are much lower
then prices quoted by dealers - else-
where. We show the very newest
designs in
Salad Bowls at -
Celery Trays np to
Spoon Trays np to
Bon Bon Dishes
Sugar and Cream Sets
Water Battles -
Out Flower Vases
Salt and Pepper Sats
Knife Rests per pair -
Tumblers per dozen -
•
$7.00 to $9:00
- - $9.00
- $0.00
$2.50 to $5.00
np to - $9.00
$3,50 to $6.00
503 to $1.50
- 70o to $1.20
$1.60 to $3,50
$2.00 to $9.00
Bargains in Braces
4 dozen Men's Braces, re-
gular 35o. Bargain
Prices per pair - - 190
Good Envelopes .2 paok-
ages for 5o or better
envelopes - - 3 for 10o
Bargains in Envelopes
This is the quality yon usually get
at 5c a package, unless you bay them
here.
We sell a splendid quality of En-
velopes for 5o a paokage, mauv a
dealer gets 10c for the same quality.
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EED8
Turnip Seed
We handle only the most popular
standard varieties of Turnip Seed.
SKIRVINGS IMPROVED SWEDE TUR•
NIP -Large and solid of strong and
quick growth, suitable for play soil.
KANGAROO SWEDE TURNIP -A very
hardy Swede similar in size and
growth to Elephant and is particular-
ly adopted to soils and districts that
are coltind backward.
MALL'S WESTBRURY SWEDE TUR -
NIP -A very fine quality of Swede,
good solid Turnip and splendid
keeper.
ELEPHANT OR JUMBO SWEDE TUR-
NIP -This Turnip is unequalled in
size, quality and uniformly hand-
some appearance. The flesh is solid
and nutritious. The yield has been
from from 2 to 6 tons more per sore
1 than other varieties.
We have every confidence in 're-
oommending all the above varieties
of Turnip Seed to the farmers of this
country. The seed. is the very best
quality and each variety named has
given splendid satisfaction. The
prides quoted on the above named
varieties are 20o to 25o a lb. but we
put all down to one price, and that
a very low one. Any of the above
we offer at per pound - - 15o
Choice Rape Seed
Nothing better for feeding sheep
and lambs. They fatten quickly on
Rape.
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- SEEDS
For the Spring of 1906.
T. A. Mills is headquarters . for all Field aad
Garden Seeds.
11. All kinds of Clovers. - The finest quality of Timothy,
EOrchard Grasses, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top
Meadow Fescue, and all kinds of Grasses for lawns, etc.
Also, all the best Mangel, Sugar Beet and Turnip
Seed.
Our Garden Seeds are the very best to be had any -
C where -not cheap, good-for-nothing,American stuff, not
C worth putting in the soil -but Fresh Seeds from the most
reliable houses.
►
-Corn for maturing and the silo.
-New Barley, and • Oats.
--Peas--The Little Briton.
-New Seed Potatoes.
�►' In fact any kind of Seed of the finest quality will
o►, found here.
b
C Flax Seed and Pure Ground Flax.
EBibby's Cream Equivalent for calves.
Herb Food. Ground Oil Cake.
C
CI handle nothing but good goods. Prices do not
i tempt me to deceive the farmer ; he can be sure what he
i buys here is true to name and the very best.
Some of the Corns we carry are : Compton's Early,
" Angel of Midnight, King Philip, Longfellow, North
Dakota, 90 Days Teeming, White Cap Dent, Early
Butter, etc.
Produee
Taken
. M Usual -
T. A. MILLS.
3
3
3
1
14
1
4
s
1�'