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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-07-19, Page 4r -- The "Big •Store" WING11114, ONT.. 10. _ 1 It a :errF r� INTERESTING store news for you this week. Read Icarefully every line of this advertisement. Good goods, low prices and fair dealing are bringing us many new cus- tomers. Our business this year shows a large increase over any previous year. If you're not satisfied with the values and treatment, you're getting elsewhere, we'll be rl pleased to add your name to our list of customers. �?J 5r 111 it Big Remnant Sale. We're busy now cleaning up the atock, and all short ends are tioketed as remnant; and offered at very low prices. Muslin, Ginghams, Prints, etc, in lengths up to 5 yards. Special Sale of Summer Goods. Colored Muslin; and Dress Ginghams are nut on the Bargain Counter, These goods are offered at special low prices to clear. 4 Colored Muslims reg 20e a yd for .15 RegnIar 15e a yd for ,xO 44 ilio " .09 " 100 " .08 Dress Ginghams " 15o " .10 " 100 .08 Fancy Waisting Goods, reg 35c a yard, reduced to - .25 Special Button Sale. We are ofteriog about 500 dozen of Pearl Battens, at prices that will sell them in a hurry. Come early and get first choice. • Fine Salt Water Pearl Buttons, reg. 15c to 20c dozen, now ,10 Fine Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, reg. 8o to 10o dozen, now .05 Wen's and Boys' Harvest Boots. We have just received a large stook of new Harvest Boots and will e take pleasure in showing them to yon. • Men's Soft Grain Bluth., solid leather, water proof, 2,25 Men's Soft Grain Congress, solid leather, guaranteed, - 2.00 Men's Kip and Grain, Split Bal, and Slash., $1, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.7'5 Boys' Grain Kip, solid leather, light and heavy weight 1.50 to 1.90 T1 Boys' Split and Buff, light and heavy weight, - .90 to 1.25 -it- t Com" r . 5 5 -J r_twearramres saca�,r si Men's English Kip 13inch., solid leather, guaranteed, $2.75 1 4 TEE WJNGJIAM TUIES,, JULY 19, 1906 TO Ai VgRTISERS DISEASED KIDNEYS $44iee of clutrtgoe =east be left at tide oifire not late~ then Saturday noon, Node Sound and Strong Through Dr The copy for changes must be left t'�1lliams' Plait Pills, not Inter than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up "Two iiootore told me that I wee in- to noon Wednesday of earth week. Durable. bet thanks to Dr. Williania' .,�.....,,..,,. Pe It Pills I ata a wail women to -day." This strong statement was trade by Mrs atentaBLISEED nes Ed Rose, of St Oatharlues, to a reporter, I � who hi;triu,gofher re' arkablecure galled C ' c o sae heti A few years ago while 1iv- ,.., irg iu I3aw hole," eautivaed Mra hoes, B F, a...n T"I`.Pr-emien AlinPituprerx�cn+ I was attacked with kidney trouble. Tfi1TBSDAY . JULY i:., new, The doctor lulled me into a state of - false security, white the disease contiuu- t+d t i make inro:ida. Findicg that I was net getting any better I cousnited a specialist, who told me that the tronble had developed into Bright's disease and NOTE$ ‘NO ;ON' tNEN1 $ that I was mentals. Ihad dwiudled to a there shadow, and suffered from pain -- in the hack, and often a difficulty in 'PUG 1 fii:'i:sk ret urt,r jot iso• d shots breathing. Insomnia next carne to add to nay tortures and I passed dreary, that i69,205 or 37 per et:t,t. of lase pear's eleepiess nights, and' felt that I had not emigrants from Great Britian, disetn inng to live, In this dispairiug coudi- barkrd within the entire, 108,113 goingtion my' hneband urged me to try Dr to Caudle Of the r�,tuaieiu,t 29,1,4;,7 Wflhams' Pink Pills, and to please him I began to take them. After several who scent to foreign countries 27) 036 boxes I felt the pills were helping me went to the Muted States. and I conttaued taking them ntil I bad ed ome twenty boxes, hen I was •Frons about 200 applicants for lova- agusains restored to perfe health, and tion for rho new Proviuoial Normal -every symptom of the t able had distil). Sohools were fivally determined upon at peered. Dr. William Pink Pills cer- a Cabinet meeting of the Ontario Gov - tatnly brought rue at ok from the shadow eminent last week. Hamilton els one of the grave, a �have since enjoyed gthe best of flea as anticipated. The eastern school goes Every drop of blood in the body is fin to Peterboro', the western to Stratford, tered by the kidneys, If the blood is and the northern to North Bay. weak or watery the kidneys have no strength for their work and leave . the A special edition of the Canada blood unfiltered and foul. Then the Gazette was issued Tuesday night, con. kidneys get clogged with painful, poison- taining the reply of His Majesty the backsmnndtiedeadlyic B r g h t' ao hits King to the invitation to visit C.fnada. ease The only hope is to strike without $is Majesty expresses deep eppreciation delay at the root of the trouble is the of the loyalty of Canada as expressed in blood with Dr Williams' Pink Pills. the resolution and in other ways, and re- They make new blood. They flush the graft his inability to accept incitation at kidneys clean, heal their inflammation and give them strength for their work. present. Common kidney pills only touch the symptoms—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure the cause. That is why they pure for good, and at the same time improve the health iu every other way. But you must get the genuine pills with the full name, Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, on the wrapper around each box Sold by all medicine dealers or direct from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co , Brockville. Ont., at 50 Dents a box or six boxes for $2 50. With eastern shores bathed in the salt waters of the Atiantio; its western shores kissed by the warm waves of the great Paciflo; its boundary to the north the pole, and its next door neighbor to the south peopled by men and women of the same branch of the human family to which we belong, and who are giving to ns tbousandsof their children and millions of their wealth with which tol occupy, improve and build up a great nation, we have the grandest future before us that has ever been presented to any nation. — Fernie, B. 0. Ledger. It bus been a tradition amongst Con- servatives that Sir Wilfrid Laurier was an amiable weakling, who became lead. er of the Liberal party by accident and Prime Minister in a season of general ,aberration. There are indeed Censer 'natives itt the front rank of the party and in the offices of the party papers who hug this old delusion and refuse to admit his strength of character and genius for party management. The truth is that despite his gracious de- meanor and elaborate courtesy the Pre. slier is an autocrat, confident in his own powers, and undoubted master of his administration. He bas not hesitated to take strong men into his Government and to measure himself against the strongest. He has not sought weak colleagues in order to help his own as- cendency. He has not been afraid to in New York at which people disposed of their wedding presents. Instead of individual gifts, suppose we introduced the plan of o0 operation, Suppose all the frtends were to pool their subscrip- tions for the purchase of one really good and valuable gift, the names of the sub- scribers being given but not the amounts of the several sdbseriptions. The gift would then ba a real memorial and an heirloom. Perhaps if love chanced ever to grow cold, it might be a gentle re- minder of the wedding day." The Lord's Day Act. The following is a synopsis of the Lord's Day Aot, which comets into force March 1st, 1907:-- 1—The 'Lord's Day' begins 12 o'clock Saturday night and ends 12 o'clock Sun- day night. 2 —No person can sell or offer for sale or purchase any goods, chattels, or other property, or transact any business for retain weak colleagnes and let strong _gain or is connection with his calling. men go. He has ridden through heavy 3 —Persons may do acts of mercy or of seas and kept his head and his temper. necessity on the Sabbath as follows: He has faced gusts of hostile opinion, . (a) —Work for Divine worship. steady calculating and resoncefnl, and has known just where to stand still and when so advance. With it all there has been an air of magnanimity, a touch of magnificence, and muck restraint and dignity.—Toronto News. Goldwin Smith (otherwise A Bystandw er, in the Weekly Sun), usually concern. - ed with the profound consideration of grave problems of politics and ethics, turns to a subject which more nearly touches the common mortal. He has evidently received a request for his pre- sents at a nuptial celebration, and his dictum on the question of wedding gifts is as follows: "The defects of the pre- sent spat= are obvious. There is mul- tiplication, sometimes to a Iudicrous ex- tent, of the same article. There is a waste of money on ill -chosen and value- lese offerings. There may sometimes be openings for invidious comparison. The multiplication of the same article is said to have gone so far that there was a store My Hair is Extra Long liar . Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Bair Vigor is the only genuine hair -rood you can buy. It gives new fife t0 the hair -bulbs. You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Tete beet of e. teattmoneel-- "Sold for ever *ixte' Irwin" - Atv...a.raew.,tiztlz.70,aft. >rtrmu wears •r # SeldeP.elifetne ers :AZ retYotAL 9• --Violaters o#,this slat liable to flues from $i to $40. 10---Employer4 authorizing arrows to violate the Act shall be liable to a tine et $20 to $100. 11—Corporations rune; not authorize its; employes to violate Aot under penal- tiee from $50 to $500. 12—Railwayoperating leader Proviu- oial charters for paseeuger treffio not Pre- vented, I8 --Thio Act respects all Provinetal legislation on the anbjeot, peat and itt the future. No setion or paoseeution fora violation of this aot shall be commenced without the leave of the Attorney -General of the Province after the expiration of 60 days from the conzmital of the offeuee. CHURCH NOTES. Rev E. R. Fitoh will occupy his own pulpit in the Baptist Church. next Sun- day. The morning subject will be "Common -place Christians,f4 Evening, "A Life worth while." Mr W. H. Kerr, of the Brussels Post took the services in the Baptist Ohuroh on Sunday last and preached sermons -that were listened to with mull interest by the ocngregation. Programs have been issued for the Summer School to be held in Wingham from August 6th to 12th, under the aus- pices of the Epworth League of the Wingham District of the Methodist church, The sessions will be held every day, except Sunday, if the. weather is flue, in a large tent on the Lower Wing - ham park. Some of the prominent men of the Methodist Chnroh are on the pro- gram ram fo r addresses, The year 1907 will be a year of great interest to the Church of England people in this part of Canada, and already an orgauized effort is being made to cele- brate the event by speoial services, and by raising $20,000 for the Episcopal fund. On the 27th• October, 1907, the Diocese of Huron will have been organiz- ed and working for fifty years. That is fifty years ago the first Bishop of Huron, Benjamin Orange, D. D., went over to the old land, and in Lambeth Palace was consecrated the first Bishop of Huron by the Archbishop of Canter- bury. If your religion is not in everything, it is in nothing. Lave Stook Itrarkets. Toronto, July 18—The run at the City Cattle Market to -day was 63 loads, with 820 head of cattle, 1,178 sheep and Iambs, 275 hogs, and 277 calves. It was a light run to -day, and the market was if .anything slightly firmer and business a Iittle brisker than last week. Prices were certainly no lower, and in some cases the tendency appeared to be towards slight advances. This ap• plies to choice export and butcher cattle. and during this warm weather Infer- ior qnality are in no better demand, do not seem to be wanted except at very Iow prices. The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs. Choice ... , .......... $4 75 $5 00 Medium 4 50 4 65 Bulls 3 75 4 00 (b)—Medicinal and relief work. : Light 3 25 3 75 (o) —Receiving, transmitting, and de- : Cows 8 75 4 00 Iiveriug telegraph and telephone mes- , Feeders— sages, best 1000 pounds and up- wards 4 85 5 00 (d)—Keeping up fires, etc., necessary: Stockers choice 3 25 3 75 to certain industries. " bulla .. , - „ 2 25 2 40 Butchers' -- (f) —Supplying of necessary light, heat . Picked Choice 4 50 4 25 water, etc., to the public. Medium 400 (g) --Conveyance of traveliers, Cows, 3 40 (h)—Trains and vessels moving in Bulls 3 00 transit on the Sabbath. tames— 7 70 (i)—Moving merehandise at intermedi- Lights 7 45 ate points in shipments. Sheep— (j)—Necessary clearance of railway Export ewes ..... • 4 00 4 25 tracks. Bucks.... 3 00 3 50 (k)—Work before 6 a. m. and after 8 'Spring Lambs . 50 6 00 0 6 50 p. m. in moving cars in a railway yard. Calves. each 400 6 50 (1)--Neceseary work in port for ocean going vessels to prevent disaster in a de- layed Bailing. (m)—Operation of drawbridges and ferries. (n) --Carriage and handling of perish- able products. (o)—Hiring of boats and horses for use of hirer and family. (p) --Mail carriage. (r) —Delivery of milk and the work of domeatiee, (a) --Sunday street cars. (5) —Work done by his Majesty's ser- vant; in the discharge of his service, (u) ---Fisherman's unavoidable work after 6 p. m. (v)—Maple sugar making. (w)—Protection of property that be, comes endangered. (x)—Special work by older of Rain Way Cammiseionere, 4—No employee to work on Sunday unless allowed 24 haute rest in next fan lowing six days, lit ovided he works Morn than eight hours per day. 5 --No porton to engage tri genres, prizes, or public meetings, where a tee is charged, of to bb present at snob. 5—No excurai nab to be run for hire except as allowed elsewhere in the Ad, and no one to advertise any such per- formance es prohibited in this Act. 7—NO Otte may shoot for gain or to disturb other gaieties On the Lord's hely. ilii o Sundry neWapitpeta to be brought to for sale oil Escudo.. . AGENT (e) —Safety work in mines. 4 70 4 35 425. 3 50 3 75 WINdIIA.r r MA 11F,ST BEPDRTS Wingham, Suter 18th 1906 Flour per 100 the.... 2 25 to 2 75 Fall Wheat 0 76 to 0 76 Oats, 0 32 to 0 84 Peas Barley .,r. ••...••0 42 to 0 45 0 65 to 0 65 Buokwheat 0 55 to 0 55 Butter ............. 0 17 to 0 17 Eggs per doz 0 16 to 0 16 Wood per cord .........,2 50 to 3 00 Hay , per ton , 600 to 700 Potatoes, per bushel new1 00 to 1 00 Tallow per lb ..,. ,.., .,0 05 to 0 06 Lard ... .. 0 15 to 0 15 Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to 0 06 Live Hoge, per cwt. 7 60 to 7 50 Wool 0 27 to 0 30 .The Huron County Weather insurance Mutoal Co, Insures fatrn property against damage by tornadoes, wind storms, etc. 1," 14!tralip FAMOUSPQPL - BY FANNIE M. LiliTHl20P LILY DOUGALL The Novelist and Her Work. In the old homestead, "Ivy Cottage," nestling under the shadow of Mount Royal, `Montreal, Lily Dougall, one of Canada's most notable novelists, was born in 1858. In addition to the drop of ink that seems part of the chemistry of the, Dougall blood, she inherited the strength of character, the love for humanity and the earnestness of purpose of her father, John Dougall, the founder of the "Montreal Witness." Itliss Dougall's brother and sister show the same characteristics in their good work in journalistn and philanthropy. Miss Dougall spent her childhood in Montreal, and since then, because her health was not robust enough to stand the bracing rigor of Canadian winters, has spent much of her time abroad. The education she received under private tutors was supplemented by her study at Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass., and a course at Cheltenham and later at Edinburgh 1 ' sersity , sshere she was honored with the degree of L.L,A. She has lived much of her tune in England and Scotland, and confesses to cycling and traveling in out-of-the-way places unknown to Cook's tourists, as• her pet recreations. in 1891 her first hook, "Beggars All," appeared and, winning instant acceptance as the strongest and most original romance of the year, was termed a masterpiece of restrained and legitimate dramatic fiction. Two years later her novel "What Necessity knows," received high praise. In 1895 her two books "The Mermaid" and "The Zeitgeist" won the ap- preciative approval of the critics And public by the boldness of their conception, the strength of treatment, mastery in the delineation of character, beauty in des- cription, the broadness of view and sympathy they manifested, and the dramatic quality that held the attention of the reader throughout, and more than satisfied it in the ending. So uniformly good is her work that it is difficult to say which is best, many of her admirers, however, claim it is "The Madonna of a Day, " in which the heroine, Mary Howard, a selfish young journalist, traveling along tine Canadian Pacific Railway, is lost among the vast snowy solitudes of the mountains, and wanders into a lawless mining camp. The story is original throughout, and, though witty and cynical at times, there runs through it the thread of a mighty purpose, worked out with rare force and effectiveness. With the work of many contemporary novelists one feels that having read one story one can predict just how the others will turn out; they seem literary stock companies where the characters may change their dress aha their Iines, but are in essence ever the same old characters in new masquerade. But Miss Dougall has that rare gift of continuous originality, each story having the charm of in- dividuality and novelty. Entered according to Actor the Parliament of Canada, in rho year 1705, try W. 0, Mack, at the Department of Aviculture Photo by Fall, London 91 0 6 Age cannot wither, Nor custom stale, its infinite variety-. .1906 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION °°6 Z� TORONTO ONTARIO SEPT, 10 tatger, more instructive and more entert mg than ever AN UNEQUALLED ARTHURSE AND I cT A^ TLE EXHIBIT POULTRY , ND PET STOOK EXHIBIT Magnificent Educational Eltbibit f Proeesses of Manufacture in new $100,000 Building. The finest programme of amusements ever presented, including "IVANHOE," with expert TILTERS brought expressly from England. HIS MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD BAND OF THE LIFE GUARDS will play twice daily on the Grand Plaza (free) 11 aim, and 4 p m. No up-to-date Canadian will miss this exhibition. To avoid the great crowd come first week. For all information apply to LIEUT.-COL. J. A, McGILLIVRAY, K.C., President. J. 0, ORR, Manager and Secretary, City Hall, Toronto. SPQRTIIVCi FOODS The largest and best in town. Sole agents for the famous "Spalding" Sport. ing Goode, and for the celebrated Kervtn's Duke's Special Clock Cord Lacrosse Sticks. We have everything in Easeballs, Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Bats, eto. . Lacrosse sticks, Gloves, Balls, etc. Vootbalia, Shin Guards, etc. Tennis Rackets, Nets, Balla, etc. "Taylor" Seotehinade Lawn Bowls. Special prices to clubs; come in and arrange, Tennis Raokots bonght from ne Will be re -strung for $1.25 to $2.50 eaoh. "Palmer's" hand made hammocks. Fishing Tackle of every kind. Cameras and Photographic Supplies, The largest and best stook. Free dark room and instructions. Wall paper lSnsiness bootning herb. R.KNOX ABN ER COSENS etreiry, Stationo r'y ata Palmy Goods >!! a+� tiTian,air "tirittoit ttoPitititig SpeOlA'ti t HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUIt NB W Spring Suit os Overcoat If yon haven't, it's high time yon were thinking about it. We cordially invite you to take a. look at what we are showing this spring itt the latest ' 'weeds, Sevgets, 'Worsteds, I?aney 'Vestiings, Ttorese 1iig 4, etc. We can stilt you in price, quality, style and workmanship, Robt. Maxwell TAILOR» VYTTIFIMT VVTIIVIVVYVVVITY_s VIVYVVYMYTMVIMMIFV*111 4 lo 4 -A Summer Goads1 at Reduced Prices 1 14. 41 3 1 Come and see our bargains in PRINTS—Good variety of English and Canadian American Prints, fast colors, at qc per yard. CHAMBRAYS_Pretty Chatnbrays, perfectly fast colors, for dresses, dainty colors, at I 2%e. MERCILDAS---The newest dress goods for summer, �►, guaranteed to retain its silky gloss and color after �► washing. EMUSLINS -America.; Muslin, fast colors, 5c and 6c, it SHIRT WAISTS Ladies' White Lawn and Swiss 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, ,",• EMBROIDERIES. Something very special ; w, r5c goods for roc ; roc goods for 6c., etc. Prints. regular SILRQLINES••—Regular sac for r5c. Lovely goods for draping purposes. • t UNDERSKIRTS—.Black Sateen Underskirts at cost. Also, White Cambric Underwear at cost. LACE CURTAIN'S, Dotted Muslins and Colored Curtain Muslins, Counterpanes, Towels, Plannellette Sheeting, and many other things to be cleared out during July. ,..sire.,. Ours the saerffloe—yours the gain. Te Prar reoducets . As tisuM. T. A. MILLS.