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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-08-02, Page 4a * gent, arm IS 760 to 7 601 s♦ ._ . .-_.-_..- ,,;ge Lr IT? The "Bi Store . MOM, ONT. ia�iredi u'ie"""'ia'vis'r� 101dt tai iHA9�'isL"j�.:11'^�'si'"'�si�a E ' i T iLOFF INTERESTING store news for you this week. Read carefully 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 pleased to add your name to our list of customers. Big Remnant Sale. We're busy now cleaning up the stook, and all short ends are ticketed as remnants and offered at very low prices. Muslins, Ginghams, Prints, eto, in lengths up to 5 yards. Special Sale of Summer Goods. Colored Muslins and Dress Ginghams are put on the Bargain Counter. These goods are offered at special low prices to clear. Colored Muslins reg 20c a yd for .15 12,c " .09 Dress Ginghams " 15o " .10 Regular 150 a yd for .10 " l0o " .08 " 10o " .08 Fancy Waisting Goods, reg 350 a yard, reduced to - - .25 Special Button Sale. We are offering about 500 dozen of Pearl Buttons, at prices that will sell them in a hurry. Come early and get first choice. Fine Salt Water Pearl Buttons, reg. 15c to 20o dozen, now .10 Fine Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, reg. 8o to 10c dozen, now .05 1 Men's and Boys' Harvest Boots. We have just received a large stock of new Harvest Boots and will k. take pleasure in showing them to yon. Le IFMen's English Kip Bloch., solid leather, guaranteed, i$2,75 Men's Soft Grain Bluoh., solid leather, water proof, 2.25 [O Men's Soft Grain Congress, solid leather, guaranteed, 2.00 Men's Kip and Grain, Split Bal. and Bench., $1, 1.25,,J .50 and 1.75 G'1' Boys' Grain Kip, solid leather, light and heayy weight 1.50 to 1.90 r �a Boys' Split and Buff, light and heavy weight, - .90 to 1.25 �J 1 4 eksT BL1BHE1) nem TIIE WIN6IA1t TIMES. B.£I.LIOTT, FIIBIASSkla *SD PROPE;IBTQ. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1906. NOTES ANO COMMENTS. The total immigration from the Unit- ed States to Canada for the last fiscal year was 57,806 The figures for ocean ports have not yet been made out, but the total imtnigration from all quarters to. Canada for the year eodiug June 30 last syn.' be over 183,000. The trouble ie that the 0aposition has shown no Piga of statesmanship, and so far as party aberrations are concerned, if the country should change sides, it has good reesou to fear, as judged not only by its past record, whioh would not be fair, but by the present attitude of the Opposition on public gaestious, that its last state would be worse than its first. It would appear that we are in the very midst of the stream of prosperi- ty, and in such a stream we are not like- ly to swap horses. -Montreal Witness. The Toronto customs house and the Toronto postoffiee were full of Bastedos in 1896. Civil servant after civil ser- vant could have been picked out as a partisan who had played politics at the bidding of his superiors. Canada pun- ished the authors of an evil system, and the Laurier Government wisely spared the local products of that system, telling them in effect to "go and sin no more." The evidence that justified the dismiss- al of Bastedo would have justified the dismissal of scores of Conservatives^in the Dominion service after 1896. The same sort of evidence will be available to justify the dismissal of scores of Tories in the Provincial service if the Ontario Liberals ever come into power again -Toronto Telegram (Conservative) Mr. Cantiu is certainly making cal- culations on a monumental scale, and dealing in high figures .. Some will be ieclined to think he was, to use a com- mon expression, "talking through his hat;" bat the project he outlines is no greater than the Trent Valley canal, which has cost millions and done party service in many election campaigns, and has not yet returned any revenue to speak of; yet it is ander way, and at some time may be an avenue for com- merce between the east and west. This Lake Huron and Lake Erie oanal, if built, would be a rival concern for through cargoes. It is quite as feasible as the Trent Valley, and may at some time be a reality. The possibilities for avenues of transportation are,great, in view of the rapid settlement and bound- less resources of the Canadian North- west Provinces. -St. Thomas Times. SUMMER SCHOOL. Tne following is the program of the Summer School, to be held in Wingham, Aug. 6th to 12th inclusive: - MONDAY, AUGUST 6TH. 8 p. m. Consecration service, led by the President, Jno. Kerr. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7T11. Morning session -9-9 30 -Devotional, T. Hall, Wingham; 9.30 -10.15 -Ad- dress, Rev J H Osterhout. B A, B D, Wroxeter; 10.40 - 11.25- Bible study, "The Psalms," Rev E W Edwards, B A, B D , Thedford. Afternoon session -2- 2 80 -Heart talk, Rev M J Wilson, B.A, Teeswater; 2.30-3 30 -Power for Ser- vice, C B Keenleyside, London. Even- ing session -8 -S.15 -Song service; 8.15- 8.45 -Christian Stewardship, Rev Dr Woodsworth, Toronto; 9 -9.30 -Power for service, C B Keenleyside, London. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8TH Morning session -9-9 30 -Devotional, Rev W A Findlay, Whitechurch; 9 30- 1015 -Address, Rev Dr Woodeworth, Toronto; 10 40-11 25 -Bible study, "The Psalms" Rev E W Edwards, B A, B D, Thedford. Afternoon session -2- 2 30 -Heart Talk, Rev George Baker, Bluevale; 2 30-3 30 -Power for ser- vice, C. B. Keenleyside, London. Evening Session -S-8.15 -Song service; 8.15-8 45 Address, Rev Dr. Woodworth, Is It Your 'Oren Hair? Do you pin your hat to your own hair? Can't do it? Haven't enough hair? It must be you do not know Ayer's Hair Vigor! Here's an intro- duction ! May the acquaint- ancC result in a heavy growth - of rich, thick, glossy hair! Use this splendid hair -food, stop your falling hair, and get rid of your dandruff. The beet kind of a teet :menial- "!old for over sixty, Tears." • nada M ir, ti. alwrCo., L:wei1, Yard. *iso manxDwturers .r i AtSAPARtI.LA. teriPit"' altaltt , SHATTERED NERVES Made Strong and Steady by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When your nerves are out of order your whole health is on the verge of a break -down. Sudden sounds startle you; your muscles twitch and your hands tremble; your self-control is shattered; your will -power gone. Your head aches. Your feet are often cold and your face flushed. Your heart jumps and thumps at the least exoitment; you are restless at night and tired when you wake. Your temper is irritable and you feel utterly down -hearted. And the whole trouble is because your blood is too thin and watery to keep the nerves strong. There is only one way to have strong healthy nerves -feed them with the rich, red blood that only Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can make -and do make. Mr. Fred Forth, 17 Sullivan street,Toronto,says:- ^I was a complete wreck,1'ith nervous prostration, but Dr. W' ams' Pink Pills have made a new ma . f me. I had been nervous for years; t least noise would startle me, and th- east exertion would leave me utte 'y •rastrated. I lost in weight, and p. v . cally I ,was almost a wreck. I had :. t taken the pills long when I found they were helping me; my appetite improved, my nerves began to grow steady, and day by day I gained until I was again a well man. My weight increased twenty-five pounds while I was tieing the pills. To any who suffer as I did, I can say that if Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are given a fair trial, a care will be sure to follow." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills restored Mr. Forth simply because they made the rioh,pure blood which properly nourishes the nerves and keeps them strong. They will cure all the diseases due to bad blood and shattered nerves, such as anaemia, indigestion, headaches and backaches, rheumatism, lumbago, St. Vitus dance, paralysis, general weakness and the secret ailments of growing girls and women. But yon must always insist on getting the genuine pills with the full name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People on the wrapper around each box. Sold by medicine dealers or sent direct by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. Toronto; 9 -9.30 -Address, Rev R Mill - yard, Lucknow. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH . Morning session -9-9 30 -Devotional, Bev G W Rivers, B A, B D, Belgrave; 9 30-10 15 -City Mission Work in Bost- on, Miss Carrie Wellwood, Wingham; 10 40-11 25 -Bible study, "The Acts," Rev C P Wells, B A, B D, Gorrie. Afternoon session -2-2 30 -Heart Talk, W H Kerr, Brussels; 2 30-3 30- Address, Rev D Norman, B A, Japan. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10TH. Morning session -9-9 30 -Devotional, Rev S V R Pentland, Salem; 9 30-10 15, Address, Rev D Norman. B A, B D, of Japan; 10 40-11 25 -Bible study; "The Acts," Rev 0 P Wells, Gorrie. After- noon session -2-2 30 -Heart Talk, Mrs (Rev) Husser, Fordwich; 2 30-3 30 -Ad- dress, Rev H Locke, Kincardine. Fri- day evening -A grand concert will be given in the Methodist Onnroll. A splendid program has been prepared. The beet talent available has been se- cured by the committee who have charge of the work. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 1TH Morning session -9-9 30- Devotional, Rev Ezra Powell, Brussells; 9 30-10 15 - Address, Miss Markland, Toronto, form- erly of Girls' Horne, Kitamatt, B C ; 10 40-11 25 -Bible study, "The Acte," Rev C P Wells, B A, B D, Gorrie. Afternoon session -2-2 30 -Heart Talk, Rev T W Blachford, B A, Ripley; 2 30- 3 30 - Amusements, W J Fawcett, Brussels. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12TH Services in the churob-11 a m Rev W G Howson, Wingham; t.3 p m, Rev W A Smith, B D, and W J Fawcett; 7 p m -Rev W G Howson, Wingham. lAve Stook markets. Toronto Junction, July 80. -Trade was very fair at the Union Stock Yards market to -day, althongh the prices for shippers were about 15c lower than the market of the previous week. Export cattle were not of such a good quality as at previous markets, and were very full. The balk sold at from $4.65 to $4.83 Butchers' cattle held about the same although the quality was rather poor. Hogs are still at tiptop prices. Select sold at $8.25 and lights and fats at $8 00, The ran to-gether was 101 oars, 2,087 cattle, 116 sheep, 11 calves, and one horse. The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs. Choice $4 85 $5 00 Medium 4 30 4 65 Bulls 3 75 400 Light 3 25 8 75 Cows 3 75 4 00 Feeders- , beet 1000 pounds and up- wards 4 85 500 Stockers choice 3 00 3 25 " bulls 2 25 2 40 Butchers'- Picked 4 50 Choice 4 00 Medium 3 85 Cows.... 2 25 Bulls 3 50 Hogs- , Best 8 25 1 Lights 7 65 Sheep- , Export ewes ...... -.4 00 450 lBucks 300 350 Chile 300 350 Spring Lambs e, Tri Calves, each ...... 600 10 00 4 75 4 50 4 25 400 4 15 WI GRAM MARKET REPORTS Wingham, August lit, 1906 Flour per 100 lbs.... ...... 2 25 to 2 75 Fall Wheat 0 76 to 0 76 Oats, 0 32 to 0 34 Barley •,,. 0 42 to 0 45 Peas' 065to065 Buckwheat 0 55 to 0 55 Batter 0 17 to 0 17 Eggs per dos 0 16 to 0 16 Wood per oord 3 50 to 8 00 • Hay , per toa.. , ..... 6 00 to 7 00 Potatoes, per bushel new0 75 to 0 75 Tallow per lb , .. , ..... ,0 06 to 0 06 - Lard .... 0 15 to 0 15 Dried Apples per lb 005 to 0 '06 ■ i$ve Hoge, Pbr vett THE WINGHAM TIMES, AUGUST 2, 1906 To Play the British Bowlers, To the Editor of the Touts: - Considerable favorable commeut is heard on the excellent showing made by the Wingham bowlers in the tourna- ment at London, last week, and justly so. The four who worked their way up into the finals iu the Consolation event deserve to be classed among the beat in Western Ontario, and will no doubt be heard from later. The next important event will be the playing of the British team at Clinton, with rinks from a number of Western Outario towns, among which will be a rink from Wing - ham. Novr it is hoped that for this event the very best players of the club will be selected, and that they will do credit to themablvesas well as the town they represent. A WELL WISHER OF THE CLUB . \VIIITEC3IURCH. Mr. Bert Winfield is visiting friends in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp returned on Mon- day after spending a month with friends in Simcoe. Mr. A. Fox received a oar of coal and a car of cement last week and near of coal this week. Webster and McLean shipped a car of fat cattle on Wednesday; they are going to the other side. Raspberry picking is now in full swing, they are a plentiful orop this season. This village is now without a doctor. It is inconvenient having to go to Wing - ham or Luoknow for medical attendance. The excursion to Kincardine was well patronized; over one hundred and fifty tickets were sold here. VOTERS' MIST, 1906. Municipality of e Township of East Wawanosh, in t e County of Huron. Notice is hereby ven that I haye transmit- ted or delivered to he persons mentioned in sections 8 and 9 of ' he Ontario Voters' List Act," the copies reired by said sections to be so delivered or tra srnitted of the list made pursuant to said A. , of all persons appearing by the last revised • ssessment Roll of the said Municipality to be titled to vote in the said Municipality at Eltions for Members of the Legislative Assemb o and nt Municipal Elec- tions ; and that the said list was first posted up in my office, at ., arnoch P. 0. lot 34, con 9, on Thursday the 26 . , day of July 1906, and re- mains there for ins.ection. Electors are call . upon to examine said list, if any omission or any other errors are found therein, to to �e immediate proceedings andw. to have the said err rs corrected according to la Dated, at Marno'1i, P.O. Township East Wawanosh the 26th • ay of July 1906. P. ,•ORTERFIELD, trerk, Tp East Wawanosh. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th Those interested in Business College work should write for our large cata- logue. This is the largest and best Commercial and Shorthand School in Western Ontario. We give a prac- tical training and assist our graduates to responsible positions. Many of the leading business colleges employ our graduates as' teachers. Write now for free catalogues. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN PRINCIPALS. THE NEW HOME OF The Canada Business College CHATHAM, ONT. Tha only building of the kind in Canada built and used exclusively for Business College purposes, and the finest equipment of the kind on the Continent. 1' •J Fall term opens in the new building, Tues- day, Sept. 4th. Our catalogues are free for the asking, and will tell you all about this splendid school. the finest of its kind on the Continent, and the grand work it has been doing for the past thirty years. If you cannot come to Chatham, and want to be a bookkeeper. stenographer or penman, take our home training by mail. Catalogue E will tell you all about our home courses. Catalogue F will tell you all about our train- ing at Chatham. Write for the one you want, addressing D. McLACIILAN & CO., Chatham, Ont. P. S. -Mention this paper in writing, ♦.♦♦♦A♦♦•♦♦•♦!•♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦•♦ • ♦ NEW --r> • ♦ Butcher Shop • ♦ A • sr e • ♦ ♦ • Z ♦ IWM. I HAVE opened a Botcher Shop in premises two doors north of the Chisholm Block, and ani fully prepared to supply the beat of all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Special attention paid to orders from farmers and others for meat in large quantities. A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. DIAMOND $25 liamond u Flour Mills Ring WINGHAM We make a specialty of a ring at this price. It is exceptional value. We have sold hundreds of them. Express charges prepaid. Money refunded if not per- fectly satisfactory. C. N. Ward &I Co, LONDON, ONT. Specialists _in Diamonds and Cut Glass. The Huron County Weather Insurance MuIuaI Co, Insures farm property against damage by tornadoes, wind storms, etc. ABNER COSENS AGENT WINGHAM. THE BEST PLACE IN WINGHAM TO SECURE A • Piano Organ OR Violin IS AT DAVID BELL'S Terms to snit purchaser. R BIG CUT We have too much Wall Paper on hand for this season of the year, and to make room for new goods we have decided to put the knife to the borders. From this date we will sell all borders at the same price as wall. If you have a room or more to do call and take advantage of this reduction. Borders the same price per roll as the wall. Miss K. M. Fisher Successor to Cooper & Co. mumallima-a3T.i $12 Farm Laborers $12 TO Manitoba and Assiniboia GOING AUGUST 14th - From all stations south of line Toronto to Sarnia, via Stratford, including Toronto. AUGUST 17th -From stations To- ronto to Sarnia via Stratford,and all stations north thereof, except • north of Toronto and Cardwell ♦• Junction. I AUGUST 22nd -From Toronto and stations east to Kingston inclus- • ive, and alt stations north there. • of, also from stations north of Toronto and Cardwell Jot. • Special arrangements for returning, t IFor tickets and full information call on L. Harold, Depot Agent. J. D. MCDo cALD, District Passenger • There are three things necessary to make good Flour: Good wheat, a good miller,and good machinery. We have these three in our mill. All the Manitoba Wheat we use is No. 1 ; this is what "Five Lilies" Flour is made from ; the strength is not lessened any in 'Five Lilies' by electrical or any other process in order to make it white, but it is white, pure and healthy in its own natural strength. So if you wish the best Manitoba Flour be sure to get the " Wive Lilies;" do not be put off with any other. If your dealer does not keep it, there are plenty of others who do. Our "Star" Flour is very pop- ular. We believe it is the BEST FAMILY FLOUR on the market to- day, as it has the qualities for both bread and pastry. Give your next order for "Star" and yon will be satisfied. PRICE LIST Five Lilies floor, bl, $2.25 to $2.50 Prairie Rose " " 2.05 to 2.30 Star - " " 2.00 to 2 25 Cream Pastry Flour 1.90 to 2.20 Low grade Flour, ton 26.00 to 27.00 Bran, per ton - 16.00 to 18.00 Shorts, " - - 22,00'10 23.00 Screenings • 18.00 to 20.00 Chop, per ton - 20,00 to 28.00 Winter Wheat, bus. .73 to .75 Goose " " .70 to .70 Manitoba " " .88 to .90 Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the town, HOWSON, HARVEY & BROCKLEBANK, HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR NEW Spring Suit Overcoat If yon haven'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 'Tweeds, Serges, Worsteds, Fancy Vesting*, Trenserings, etc. We Can suit yon in price, quality, style and workmanship. Robt. Maxwell TAILOR. SPORTING GOODS The largest and beet • in town. Sole agents for the famous "Spalding" Sport- ing Goods, and for the celebrated Kervin's Duke's Special Clock Cord Lacrosse Sticks. We have everything in Baseballs, Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Bats, eto. Lacrosse sticks, Gloves, Balla, etc. Footballs, Shin Guards, etc. Tennis Rackets, Nets, Balls, etc. "Taylor" Scotch made Lawn Bowls. Special prices to clubs; come in and arrange. Tennis Rackets bought from us will be re -strung for $1.25 to $2.50 each. "Palmer's" hand made Hammocks. Fishing Tackle of every kind. Cameras and Photographic Supplies. The largest and best stock. Free dark room and instructions. Wall paper Business booming here. R. KNOX Jewelry, Stationery and Fancy Goods Watch Repairing a Specialty. THE TIMES to Jan., 1907 2 5 CENTS 01110001... •vy,vyyvvv.•vyyy,yv,y,,e,,TI: 4 4 A Summer Goods at Reduced Prices Gome 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, for dresses, dainty colors, at 12.34C. , MERCILDAS-The newest dress goods for summer, guaranteed to retain its 'silky gloss and color after washing. MUSLINS-America.i Muslin, fast colors, 5c and 6c. 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 ; regular 15C goods for Ioc ; ioc goods for 6c., etc. SILKOLINES-Regular 2oc for 15c. Lovely goods for draping purposes. UNDERSKIRTS -Black Sateen Underskirts at cost. - Also, White Cambric Underwear at cost. LACE CURTAINS, Dotted Muslins and Colored Curtain Muslins, Counterpanes, Towels, Flannellette Sheeting, and many other things to be cleared out during July. ' Ours the sacrifice -yours the gain. ProduceTs AskUsuxl. . emir. MILLS. 4 1 1 1 1 s 4 t .