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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-07-05, Page 44 THE WIN{IItAM TIMES, JULY 5, 006 Brea VottiHlat lira THE ROAN Ti &. ALMOST HOPELESS, B.tots,Tom.i.-taumoriN ANnrlioratavop The Condition Of Thousands THURSDAY. JULY 5, MI "Almost hopeless is the best way to descried the eoudition I was in about a _ - year age," says lines Mamie Mannett, of Athol,N S. "My health had been grad - really giving way nutil I reached a con - ditto when I feared I was stoking itito chronio invalidism. I wail as white es a sheet, my blood pp sully ha t g tuea- of Pail, Anaemic Girls, NOTES AND COMMENTS. In the Commons Friday morning Mr Fielding introduced his bill to repeal the amt respecting anunities to certain Privy Councillors The meatnre is brief and to the point, its oats e'ause simply setting forth that the act of last seb.ion is le - pealed from July 1st, 1909 So far D minion D.ty has never been celebrated wit's' a very great display of fireworks like our southern ntigbbors indulge in on the 4-h, but we are un- doubtedly beginning to realize that we are no longer a baby in swaddling cloth- es, and that we should commemorate our natal day in an appropriate way. Let us do so, let us be Oanedians. We have the best country in the world, and let ne be thankful and contented,-- Wiarton Echo. The customs revenue of Canada for the twelve months ended Saturday was $46,204,731, au increase of $4,669,858 as compared with the previous fiscal year. This only includes the revenue received up to the morning. When what are called "post" deposits are in, the gain, it is expected, will be at least $5,000,000. The revenue for the month of Jane was $4,094,421, a gain of $383,764 over the same month of last year. For the twelve months which closed on Saturday the Canadian stamp issue amounted to the enormous sum of $7,- 068,927, an increase of $866,095 as com- pared with the previous fiscal year, and of $2,828,183 ae against the year 1897-8. This represents not only the largest stamp output for any one year in the departmental record, but the highest ratio of expansion, For the month of June the output was $601,639, as against $538,285 for June, 1905, and $386,332 for the Same month of 1896. CHURCH NOTES. The service at Zetland will be held an July 15th instead of next Sunday, The officers of the B: Y. P. U. for the second term of 1906 are:—Hon, Presi- .dent, Pastor Fitch; President, W. J. Wylde; Vice President, H. Hinsoliffe; Sec. -Tres., Miss Pearl Lamont. Rev. Dr. G. A. Gifford, late of St. Thomas and formerly of Wingham, who was superannuated at Conference, has taken tip his residence in Stratford, where he has erected a dwelling on Galt street. The pastor of the Baptist church will speak in the morning next Lord's Day on "The Supremaoy: of Truth." The evening subject will be of special interest to young people—"God's Claim upon Young Manhood and Womanhood." Rev. W. G. Howson occupied the pul- pit of the Wingham Methodist Church on Sunday last for the first time as pastor. In the morning he addressed the congre- gation in a quiet way,in order that pastor and people might the more readily get acquainted with each other, and in the evening he delivered a forcefal and elo- quent sermon. The new pastor is re- garded as one of the most eloquent preaohers in the Conference, and the Methodist people are to be congratulated on having secured sack an able man. We welcome Rev. and Mrs, Howson and family to Wingham, and feel assured that they will prove worthy successors to those who have toiled before them on the field. The Quarterly Board have granted Rev. Mr. Howson a month's leave of obsence, a great part of which, we understand, will be spent in Muskoka, and it is hoped he will return fully in- vigorated. The pulpit and pastoral work will be taken during the remainder of July by Rev. Wm. MoNiven. Is Your Hair Sick? • That's too bad I 'We had no- ticed it was looking pretty thin and rough of late, but naturally did not like to speak of it. By the way, Ayer's Hair Vigor is a regular hair grower, a per- fect hair tonic. The hair stops coaling out, grows faster, - keeps soft and smooth, Ayer's Hair Vigor cures sick hair, mikes it strong and healthy. 'A'Ld beige kill! of t te5timonlai-- 4.0000.00.w"$ id for d?A* r1*t r 7OauJ)' KonaYl.:w+re t1a., oiesttt lure+ c..i. a.eotirsita.r ter~ Mwtlraa+w �iwaa.. ed into water. I had no sonatas, suffer- ed front headaches and dizziness. the lt'aet exertion would leave me breathless, and it appeared that I was going into a deeliue. I bad seen Dr. Williams' Pink Pills highly recommended by the news• papers, and I decided to give them a tr al• le was a fortunate day for me when I came to this decision, as the pills have not only restored my health, but have actually made me stronger than ever I was before. I now have a good appetite, a good color, and ne nergy, and I am satisfied that I owe 1 this to Dr. Williams' Pink Piils, w ioh I cheer- fully recommend to otbe pale, feeble, ailing girls " Dr Williams' Pink Pi Is quickly cured bliss Mannett, mpI ecanse they make the new, rich r d and which enables the system to th off disease,andbrings robust health, cheerfulness to pale an- aemie sufferers. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills mires bloodlessness just as surely as food ()urea hunger, and the new blood which the pills make braces the nerves and tones and strengthens every organ and every part of the body. That is why i these pills strike straight at tree root of such common diseases as headaches, sideaohes, and baokaches,kidney trouble, indigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism, St. Vitus dance, paralysis, and the troubles from which women and growing girls suffer in silence. It has been proved in thoaeaude of cages that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills cure after doctors and all other medicines have failed. But you must get the genuine pills with the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." on the wrapper around each box. All medicine dealers sell these pills or you can get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 by addressing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. PERSONAL. We shall be glad to have contributions to this column from any of our readers. 11 you have visitors or purpose going away yourself, drop in and tell us, or send us a note to that effect. Mr Fred Korman, of Walkerton was calling on old Wingham friends on Fri- day. Mies Grace Greer is visiting with friends in Paris, Brantford and Strat- ford. Mr. Will Pearson, of Stratford spent Sunday and Monday with old friends is town. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cassels and Master Mark spent the holidays with friends in Guelph, Mr and Mrs Edward Beeman were visiting for a few days with relatives in Clinton. Mr and Mrs Gordon, of Loohalsh were visiting with Miss Maggie MoLean, on Monday, Mrs Frank Paterson is spending a few weeks with her si•ter,Mrs A B Newbery in Toronto. Miss Matheson, of the public school teaobing staff is spending her holidays at her home in Ayr. Mr McKone, of the Wingham Busi- ness College is spending his holidays at his home in London. Miss Weilwood of New York is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wellwood, in town. Mr, John D. Campbell left this week for the West, where he intends to spend the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. John Coiling of Ripley were visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lamont. Mrs. H. Lowery and two children, of Orillia are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson, of Red Deer, Alberta are visiting with relatives and old friends in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Tervit, of Kincar- dine spent the holidays with relatives in Wingham and East Wawanash. Mise Nellie Winter left on Friday for ber home in Paris after spending two weeks with Wingham relatives. Mr. 0. Dallas, who' has charge of some work for the G. T .R. at Toronto spent the holidays at his home in town. Mr. A. M. Robinson, of Teeswater is in charge at the Bank of Hamilton dur- ing the absence of Mr. C. P. Smith, itil:r, Geo. Gregory has returned home after spending his holidays with his sister, Mrs. W. A. Campbell at Toronto. Mr, Colin Campbell, of Crosehiil, visited his brothers, Messrs. Pater and Alex. Campbell, of Wingham daring the pant Week. Mies L Winter, Who has been teaching in Wingham Business ()allege for seine weeks, returned to her home in Galt on Ender last. Mr. A. L. Hamilton left this week to spend t few weeks in Manitoba and the new provinces, Mr. J,1 . Chisholm will have charge of his drug store during his absence. Mrs. Hugh Ross and Mass Jean Ross have retained horse from Brantford and we are pleased to report that Krrr, Ross is nicely tecoverying from her recent innerly. Mr. T. il:. Ross left on Townley for Betiva, Mr Reload Hugh bete retarued home rom Magitoba, bliss MoKone Apeut the holidays at her home iu London, MSS Maggie Tibbs Apeut the holidays with relatives iu London. Miss Browett, of Chatham ie visiting with old friends in Wieghienn, Mrs, M. Lamont is visiting with re- latives iu tlgaerich for two weeks. Mr. Alex Rose has returned home after spending a few weeks iu the West. Mrs. J. Redmond, of Lansdowne is visiting with her son, Dr, Redmond, :lir. Kerrie Rose was visiting at his parental home in town for the holidays. Mr, and Mrs. John Campbell, of Burns, visited during the past week at the home of Mr. Alex, Cambell and other Mende in town. Mrs 0 G Craig and son, and Mies Una Robertson left last week for their home in Nautoii, Alberta. Miss Robertson was presented with a beautiful ring by her school mates prior to leaving for her Western home. Miss Mildred Beemer of town, and Mr. Samuel White of Moorefield, both graduates of the stenographic depart- ment of the Wingham Business College, have gone to Toronto where they have secured good positions, Mr Chas Knechtel left on Wednesday morning for Edmonton, Alberta, where he has secured a good position. Should he like the eoiutry he will likely move his family to the West. Charlie's many friends will wish him success. Mr. R. S. Stein and family leave this week for the West, and will locate in Alberta. The family have many friends in Ibis part who regret to see them leav- ing, but will join in wishing them abun • dant prosperity in their new home. Mr. 0. P. Smith, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Hamilton and Mr. Claude L. Laing, manager of the Bank of Hamilton at Berlin are spending their holidays in taking a trip np the lakes. Mrs. Laing and child are visiting at her parental home in town, Miss De Le Mater, who has been teaching in the Wingham Public School since last September left for her home in Attercliffe on Saturday. Miss De Le Mater is a good teacher and gave splen- did satisfaction in Wingham, and the Board was sorry to see her leave the school. The many friends she made during her stay in Wingham will wish her continued success in her profession. JAMEBTOVIr . Donald Innes of Moorefield is visiting friends in this locality. He was nccom- paning his friend, Mr. Wright, who has returned home. Gordon MacDonald of St. ' Helens is clerking for MacDonald Bros. Mies Marjory Strachan, who occupies a position as musician in the Hamilton Asylum is at present holidaying under the parental roof, The various schools in this vicinity closed for the vacation last Friday. A large number from here attended the celebration in Wroxeter on Monday. They expressed themselves as well pleas- ed with the proceedings. In a closely contested game of football our boys met defeat at the hands of the Blnevale team by the score of 1 to 0. Mr Barkley of Brussels is at present engaged in bailding the cethent abut- ments for the new bridge over the Mait- land here. Mrs Jas Shaw and family are at pre- sent visiting at the house of her brot- hers, MacDonald Bros. Mr Geo Ekmire and Miss Fern visited friends in Moor&std on the 2nd inst. The service in Victoria Hall was tak- en by Mr Carr of Wroxeter last Sunday evening. Rev Mr West of Binevale is to take it next Sabbath evening. On Wednesday evening of last week four of the young people of this locality Ieft the "state of single blessedness" to enter npeu the joys and sorrows of wedded life. Mr Frank Wright and Miss Dora Simpson were married at the manse, Wroxeter, by the Rev Mr Perrin, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, At 5 o'clock Mr Mast Esket and Miss Adeline lii:ulligan. Jane is apparently the preach - ere' harvest. Oar beet wishes accone- pany both young couples in the voyage through life, We are sorry to have to report that Robt M Simpson is not enjoying good health at present. Miss Lizzie Bryans, who has been in Orangeville for some time is at home at present, Her brother, D W F: Bryan, of Toronto, is visiting 'ander the parent- aI roof. wt FAMOUS PEOPLE . to r Ill( PANNE M. LOTHROP _. C -k,`' ` 'VOTERS' LIST, 1906. Municipality of the TOWtship of Turnberry, in the County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have transmit. ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 8 and O of "The Ontario Voters' List Act," the &rides regnired by said sections to be so delivered: or trensniitted of the List made Mui cipality too rsuant to said &Ath Pained , of m o vote in tpersons he a Said. Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Else - tions ; and that the said list was first posted up in my ofllice, bt Blnevale, on Julie Mod, 1906r and remains there for inspection. Sloctors acre called *Mon to eitemine said list, Sid if any orniw.ions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to hay( the Same errors corrected according to Dated, Clerk's OftleP. funeral.. rune 24 1906. JOHN AURG7188, Clerk, Township of Turiiberree Copyright nate, Marceau, New York MRS. GEORGE GOULD The Hoine-Life at Gesrgian Court. One of the most magnificent country houses in the United States is Georgian Court, at the head of the beautiful lake C,irasaljo, among the tall, straight kingly pines of Lakewood, N.J., and the wife end mother Who makes this palace a home is Mrs. George J. Gould, the daughter of air. and Mrs. C. D. Kingdon, formerly of Toronto. The beautiful Edith Kingdon, after completing her education in England, adopted the stage as a career, and her talent, grace, charm and presence were win- ning recognition when in 1886 she was married to George Gould, the millionaire railway owner, and son of Jay Gould, at one time America's leading financier. Mrs. Gould soon became one of the most popular of the younger society women of the country and a leader in the world of fashion. Beautiful is the house in which she lives, but far more beautiful is the atmosphere of love, sweetness and companion- ship that fills the home with sunshine and happiness. It is said that wealth often makes fair favorites of fortune forgetful of the privileges and joys of motherhood, sacrificing on the altar of fashion, time and attention that should be paid to Ioving watchfulness of the welfare of the children; but Mrs. Gould is a model mother to her six children, a devoted companion, confidant and friend. The Goulds are practically the only members of the ultra -fashionable set who reside in the country the year rounel. Georgian Court, built of light gray brick and terra cotta in the style of the French Renaissance, lies in beautiful grounds rendered exclusive by a high fence of wrought iron with bases and interspersed posts of gray stone to match the house. The stables, harmonizing in architecture with the mansion itself, are stocked with horses of every description for the family and guests. Over the stables is the theatre, a dainty, bijou play -house, complete in every detail, furnished in dark red and gold and seating about one hundred and twenty- five. The Casino, devoted primarily to sport, has a special race -track, a great plunge switnming tank, courts for all games, and about forty bed -rooms and half as many bath -rooms, to be used when a large house -party overtaxes the hospitality of the mansion. The Sunken Garden, which is sixty feet in width and 120 in length, is floored and walled with flawless marble, and fine sculpture peeping from a dark background of evergreen shrubs and bushes, is reflected in the clear waters of a la- goon. Near by, too, is the wonderful electric fountain, sixty feet in diameter, of white marble; the centre piece consisting of a colossal Nautilus shell of bronze, forming a chariot on which stands the heroic statue of a man driving a pair of purest marble sea -horses. Enteric according to Act of -UM Parliament of Canada, 10. the year 1908, by W. C. Meek. et the Department of Agriculture Live Stook Markets. ' Toronto, July 8.—The run at City Cattle Market tb-day was 79 loads, with 1,300 head of cattle, 712 sheep and lambs, 300 hogs, and 259 calves. The market is off this week from 25 to 85 cents from last week's prices. Trade today was very dull, and there were a good many cattle left unsold at the close of the market. While the bulk of the cattle offering are now grassers, there were some good quality along with a good deal that was very inferior. Be- sides, the just after a holiday effect on the market, when primes usuaIIy go off a little, it may be expected that the general trend will for a time be on the down grade. The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs. Choice $4 80 $5 00 Medium 4 60 4 75 Bulls 3 75 400 Light 3 25 3 75 Cows 8 25 3 75 Feeders— best 1000 pounds and up.* wards 4 85 5 00 Stockers choice 3 25 3 75 " bulls 2 25 2 40 Butchers'— • Picked 4 85 6 12;4 Choice 4 35 4 50 8 50 4 00 Cows.... 1 50 3 75 Bulls 8 00 3 75 Bogs -- Best . 7 50 Lights 7 25 Sheep— Export ewes..,...'425 440 Bucks..., 3 50 3 76 Calla 3 50 8 15 Spring Lambs. 600 6 50 Calves, each 800 6 60 %I/INGHADM MARKET TorronT8 Wingham, July 4th 1906 Flour per 100 lbs 2 25 to 2 76 Fall, Wheat ........ 0 76 to 0 76 Oats, 0 82 to 0 84 Barley .... 0 42 to 0 45 Peas 0 65 to 0 65 Buckwheat .. 0 56 to 0 55 Batter ...... ............ 0 17 to 0 17 Eggs per doz ........ 0 16 to 0 16 Wood per cord 2 50 to 300 Hay , per ton 6 00 to 700 Potatoes, perbushel 0 45 to 0 50 Tallow per lb 0 05 to 0 06 Lara..... ...... 015to015 Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to 0 OG Live -Hogs, per cwt 7 25 to 7 25 Wool 0 27 to 0 80 The Huron county Weather insurance Mutoal Coy .Insures fain property against damage by tornados,, wind Storms, etc. ABNER COSENS • E 6 w 10.110H4M, HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR NEW Spring Suit OR Overcoat If yon baven't, it's high time you were thinking about it. We cordially invite you to take a look at what we are showing this spring in the latest 1'weeds, Serges, Worsteds, Fancy Vestinge, Ti oaserings, ete. We can suit yon in price, quality, style and workmanship. Rat. Maxwell TAILOR. USE THE itamnwasononaosigangagoesswoonmessnamaintramossx„ 1The " Big Store" ii, 1 Io" hues st i`ws'sura' it'i 4+'ifsL link& (. II. r., 1 YOUerri 'LL ALWAYS FIND MORE rt. Money -Saving O 1 la it i-' A newly married man is happy ill j1the thought that he has seonred the best woman in the world. tBe as particular in baying the house rfoarnishings for your home as you 11 were iii choosing a wife. Get the best. ,1You'll find the best value in ri, House Furnishings PA at the Big Store. a• Chenille Cartains and Table Covers i Damask Cartains and Table Covers, 12 Fine Lace Curtains and Curtain Nett. s [-1 Roller Window Shades, 11 Fine White Bed Spreads. Curtain Poles, complete. here than elsewhere. 1Vloaey-saving is a surety at this store. We are continually offering great bargains, and this week is no exception to the rule. See our bargains in Black All-over Lace this week. Black A11 -over Lace, regular "20e yard, reduced to 13e a yard 250 19e tt 37e " t' • 39e t. tt 58e " f, 08c " ft ,t At SI It 64f t 44St .t .. tt .t ,t House Furnishings 50e 't 60e 75e 't $1,25 " ir Brussels, Tapestry and Wool Carpets, Rags, Mats, etc. gi Linoleum and Floor Oilcloth. Stair Carpet and Stair Oilcloth, Bargain List Jaet as a reminder we again quote you some of our bargains. $1.25 Leather Hand Bags for - 890 Men's Print Shirts, for - - 25o Men's Braces, reg. 35 for - - l90 Force Breakfast Food, 2 for - 25o Gold Dast Washing Powder, 8 for 25o Morass Best Soap, 7 for - - 25c Judds Soap, 12 for - - 25o Fruit Flavored Blanc Mange 3 packages for - • 25o Fruit Flavored.7eliy powder, 3 for 26e 2 lb. tins Tomato Catsup, 2 for - 25c Veriquick Tapioca, 8 pkgs • - 25o Good Baking Powder, per lb. - 10o Diamond Dye 8o or 4 for - 25o Large Bottle Pickles, each - 100 25o pkg Gold Dust, for - 15o 250 pkg Silver Dust - - 15c We want large quantities of June Batter and Fresh Eggs. -t -t M r t Eillt c_ u ,.=r mact �` z'ae.,.ar .'9Entenlaltnal 1 1 vvirvvvvv vyvvvvvvvVvvr'1VV1! '11'r1.vvv.v yvvvv 'rvvx1!t/r1r s - S mer Goods1 um al. Rec_uceui Prices .1 Come and see our bargains in : PRINTS ---Good variety of English and Canadian Prints, American Prints, fast .colors, at 7c per yard. . • CHAMBRAYS--Pretty Chambrays, perfectly fast colors, C for dresses, dainty colors, at i 212c. MERCILDAS--The newest dress goods for summer, • guaranteed to retain its silky gloss and color after ► . washing. M U S L I NS—American Muslin, fast colors, 5c and 6c. SHIRT WAISTS—Ladies' White Lawn and' Swiss .s Shirt Waists, beautifully embroidered and trimmed -- just a few odd sizes left, to be sold cheap._ LADIES' VESTS ---All kinds, very cheap. HOSIERY—Cotton Hosiery at any price. Long Distnce Lines WALRFRTON LISTO WEL HARR,:STON CLINTON STANT: "ORD Rates may be c Distance Operato rained from the Long The Bell t, Tetephone Co, of Cawed,, Ltd, THE TIMES 40 Cents to Jan., 1907. r" EMBROIDERIES --Something very special ; C. i c goods for toe ; roc goods for 6c., etc. • SILKOLTNES---Regular 20C for 15c. Lovely goods for draping purposes. UNDERSKIRTS—Black Sateen Underskirts at Cost. Also, White Cambric Underwear at cost. P. LACE CURTAINS, Dotted Muslins and Colored ,°',' • Curtain Muslins, Counterpanes, Towels, ?lannellette Sheeting, and many other things to be cleared out E during July. regular 3 Ours the sacrifice—yours the gain. Predate T.A. MILLS. As unreal.