The Wingham Times, 1906-10-04, Page 44
•
TO AC}YE,RTISeRS
Notice of changes most be .left at Me
office, not later than Saturday noon,
The oopy for ohauges must be Ieft
riot later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements aeaepted up
tet futon Wednesday of each week.
S872ABI,18HSD 1812
TIIE WINONA TINES.
H. If, aL.LXOTT.Piratalageat earnPxoarazrrrop
THURSDAY. OCTOBEti, 4. t90%.
NOTES AND GOhPMENTS•
Qauadte's 0U$ta ue revettn• la soaring
at au unparelied rete, and is would seem
as though the receipts frena this source
would tote, $5Q,000,000 at tate end of the
year. For the month ended Saturday
the receipts from customs were $4,657,-
412, es compared with $3,916.018 for the
same month of last year. For the past
three mattes the customs revenue ag-
gregated $12,835,643, a gain of $1,506,-
073 over the first quarter of the preview!
Banal year.
The Provincial Government has amid -
ed to make an investigation into the
condition of the horse industry in the
province with a view to deciding as to
the best policy to adopt to encourage
more extensive breading of a better class
of horses. The province will be divided
into eight districts and two expert Noise -t
men arid be selected and allotted to eaoh
district. Pcblio meetings will be held
and the farmers' inetitutee asked to co-
operate in the work of investigation.
The chief grain inspector at Winnipeg
has furnished a statement in which he
eatimates the acreage in crop in the West
tbia year thea: Wheat. 4,500,000 acres;
oats, 1,800,000 acres; barley, 500,000
acres, and flax 55,000 mores. Besides
there axe seeded some .30,000 acres of
fall wheat in Alberta. After a tour of
inspection at the end of August the
conclusion was reaohed by the grain
dea'era that, although there was an in-
oreate of some ten per cent in the acre-
age, the total yield would not exceed
that of last year, or, say, at most, a orop
of 85,000,000 bushels of wheat.
The fact 'was recently noted that ex-
periments had been conducted in the
Western States in the production of
alcohol from corn stalks. Country
Gentleman now informs ns that these
experiments indicate that a yield of 15
gallons oan be obtained from a tog of
stalks, after the cobs have been remov-
ed, In the Western States these stalks
ars not fed as they are here, and their
removal from the field actually involves
an expense to the grower, so that if they
can be turned to account in the making
of alcohol a double profit should be ob-
tained. It is believed tomato parings
and pear halls from canning factories
Dan be used to like purpose.
The fakirs and peddlers ha're been
doing the country. Good crops always
being them. They ate selling patent
rights, taking orders for enlarging pic-
tures, soliciting for books and maps.
selling cloth for men's wear --cloth that
"escaped duty at the port"—offering
dna are or cutlery very cheap, selling
soap and throwing in a prize, and un-
loading worthless stuff generally. It
used to be a peddler was poorly clad,
bat nowadays the peddler is a well-
dressed, prayerful, smooth propesitian,
male or female. He or she is smart,
dressed neatly, and ready to say grace at
the table, lead in high -five, dance the
two-step, milk the cows or make the
piano sing and talk. To please people
while robbing them is the peddler's
mission on earth.
days. Provisional arram/emente were
Made for the induction of M. Dineen,
in the event of hip aeeeptance, at White•
ehurah, ore Tuesday, the 10th Dot. at 3
p. ni• The Moderator was appointed to.
preside, Mr. Wishart to preach, Mr.
Hassle to address the Minister, and Mr.
McKerroll the people.
12 was arranged that the induotlon of
Mr. W. A. Bremner to the peeteral
charge of Knox Cbaroh, Ripley, and
Knox March, f3ervie, shall take place
on 'Thursday the 4th of Oot. at 3 p. m.
Rev. A. 0, Wishart, and Win. (lamer.
ou were appointed Auditors for the cur-
rent year.
The Stauding Committees were ap-
pointed as follows, the first named in
each We being convenor:
Foreign Milestone, Messrs 3. Bennett,
A. MoNab and L. Perrin, with the re-
presentative elders of Teeswater, Kin-
cardine attd Dungannon.
Home Missions, W.J. West, D. Perrie,
R. W. Craw, with the elders of Luck -
naw, Brussels and Whitechurch.
Augmentation, J•, J. Hastie, C. M.
Rutherford, W. A. Breinner, with the
elders of Huron Church, Ripley, Oran -
brook and Belmore.
Young People's Societies, J, Red'ord,
A. 0, Wishart, and B. M. Smith, with
the elders of Knox Church, Ripley,
Bluevale and Wroxeter.
Sabbath Schools, D. T. L. MoKerroll,
G. P, Duncan" and D. B. McRae, with
the elders of Belgrave, Wingbam and
Teeswater.
Church Life and Work, R. W. Craw,
F. A MacLennan, with the elders of
Belmore, Walton and Cranbrook.
Statistics, D. Tait, Dr. J. L. Murray,
A. Miller, with the elders of Molesworth,
Ashfield, and Pine River.
Examination of Students, D. Perrie,
D. T. L. MoEerroil, A. MacNab, with
the elders of Lucknow and Kincardine.
Finance, A. 0. Wishart, J, J. Hastie,
A. MaoNab, with their elders.
Systematic Beneficence. R. W. Craw,
J. S. Heade, L. Perrin, with their elders.
Remits, L. Perrin, R. McLeod, F. A.
MacLennan, with their elders.
Messrs. J. S. Hastie and R. W. Craw
were appointed on the Executive of the
Young Peoples' Presbyterial Associa-
tion.
The Rev. John Radford was appointed
Moderator for the ensuing year.
The next regular meeting of the Pres-
bytery will take place in Windham, on
Tuesday the 18th of December, at 10
a. m.
ANDREW Machan, Presbytery Olerk.
PRESBYTERY OF MAITLAND.
The Presbytery of Maitlead met in
Molesworth, on 18th Sept. with the
Moderator, the Rev. L. Perrin, in the
chair.
A call SIRS presented, and anatained
from the cengregatiana of Whitechurch,
and Langeide, in favour of the Rev.
George P. Duncan, lately of Unionville.
The stipend offered is $000.00, with
manse and glebe, and four weekt boli -
t
li€S teed from Fort Chlpen ay au to bortSaskatchewan in the depth of 'winter,with a. raving lunatic strapped to a. dog for the District of Virestern Ontario,
THE 'YJNGJJAM TIMMS, OCTOBER 4. JOG
p,.rrt Stook Markets,
Toronto, tint 2 --The run at the Qty
Cattle market to -day wee 63 loads, with
049 tatata of cattle, 1883 ,heap and lambs,
OR hogs and 108 calves.
Trade was good and briek for good
butcher cattle to -day, but the trouble is
that good butcher oattle are very soaree.
There are very few ohoioe cattle of any
kind offering just now, though there le
a little improvement in quality observe
able, and it la thought there will be some
good cattle in the market in a week or
two, The poorer oleos otesttle are being
cleared out first. Choice butcher oattle
sold readily to -day at $4.25 to $4 50, and
all in this class were pinked up early.
Medium to fair mixed butcher oattle
sold steady at la*t week's prices around
$3 50 to $4, Goed butcher cows were
firm at at $3.25 to $3 50. Rough, infer-
ior cattle are weak.
There is quite an aotive demand for
feeders, and so far the number offering
bas been a little disappointing to the
buyers, who say they are open to buy as
many as can be sent along at the present
time, and they plaint that the market
will never be better, beoause later on too
many will be coming in at the finish of
the season, waren prides may be expected
to break,
Lambs are firm and a little higher.
Sheep are steady.
Hogs are arm this week, with very
light offerings, the run to -day being only
500, when it was expected it would have
been much heavier. The market went
up 150 higher.
TURNri E ti1tY.
The following is the report of S. S
No. 9, for the month of September.
Namea are in order of merit.
Fifty Class.=-Kattie MaEurney.
Fourth Claes,—Olara McKerzie, Mattie
Breen.
Third Olaes.—Aleatba Snaith, Lizzie
Breen.
Second Claes.—Joy Wray, Pearl Merk-
ley, Willie Bolt, Lottie McBurney, Jean
Ross, Percy 3ierkley, Mary McBurney,
Cecil Faller, Murray Rose.
Part 11 sr.—Howard Wylie, Robbie
Powell.
Part 11 jr.—Leslie Bolt, Stella Fyfe.
Part 1.—Myrtle Fyfe,Sanderson Breen,
Greer Wylie.
L. H. VSNSTONE, Teacher.
OVER 1,000 MILES FOR CRIME.
OID HEN$ WANTED
We pay the HIGHEST CASH
PRIMA for live Old Hens, alae
Spring 0biokens, Ducks, and
all Wilda of Poultry. •
Mention this paper,
THE .,.,.
Canada Poultry & Produce Co.
abetted
STRATFORD, ONT.
The following are the gnotationa:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
Choice $4 65 $4 75
Medium 4 25 4 40
Bells 3 75 4 00
Light 3 00 3 25
Cows 3 25 4 00
Feeders—
beet 1000 pounds and up-
wards • 3 75 4 25
Stockers choice 3 00 3 40
" bulls 2 00 2 25
Butchera'—
Picked 4 25 4 50
Choice 4 00 4 20
Medium 3 75 4 00
Cows... . .... 3 25 3 50 .
Bulls 2 75 3 25
Hogs—
Best 6 65
Lights 6 40
Sheep—
Export ewes ...... • 4 25 4 40
Bucks.... 3 00 3 50
Colla 3 00 8 50
Spring Lambs per lb.. 6 10
Calves, each ... . 300 6 50
Remarkable Record For Bravery of the
Northva?est Mounted Police.
When the necessity arose of extend-
ing British authority into the Great
Lone Land, the Royal Northwest
?Mounted Police were organized. During
the thirty-three years of their existence
they have covered themselves with
honor and have carried "pax Britan-
nia" into the farthest corners of the
Dominion — from the international
boundary tp the Arctic, from Keewatin
to the Pacific coast. a.
The blue book just issued by the Gov-
ernment contains many narratives, told
in the usual brief and official style,
which have yet to find their Kipling. It
furnishes many instances showing that
crime within the Jurisdiction of the po-
lice will be dealt with, no matter how
remote the district or how' dangerous the
journey. The case of Inspector Gener-
eur, of Prince AIbert, who traveled
1.750 miles by canoe and dog train to
inquire into an alleged murder case; of
Corp!. Manley, who ieft Dawson City by
dog train for Port McPherson in the
dead of winter, traversing an absolute-
ly unknown route across mountain
ranges for a distance of over 500 miles;
of Inspector McGinnis and Sergt Egan,
whi penetrated 200' miles into the
wilds of Keewatin, where the Indians
say the foot of white man never be-
fore trod, arresting a murderer there for
a crime committed over a year pre-
viouly: of f'onstable 1:'edley,'rho trav-
WINGHAIt MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, September 26th, 1906
Flour per 100 lbs.......... 2 25 to 2 75
Fall Wheat .,, 0 76 to 0 76
Oats,0 32 to 0 84
Barley .... ..... .....'•' 0 42 to 0 45
Peas 0 65 to 0 65
Buckwheat . , . 0 55 to 0 55
Butter ...... .... ........ 0 20 to 0 20
Eggs per doz 0 17 to 0 17
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton......... 600 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel new0 40 to 0 50
Tallow per lb ........... • 0 05 to 0 06
Lard ... 0 15 to 0 15
Dried Apples per Ib 0 05 to 0 06
Live Hoge, per owt. 6 10 to 6 10
Heart Beat
. Yes. 100,000 times each 'day.
Does it send out good blood
_ or bad blood? You know, for
good blood is good health;
bad blood, bad health. And
youIknow precisely chat to
� �
-�- A r s
take for bad blafxi yt
Sarsaparilla. Doctor* have
endorsed it Cor tad years
Cirri f,,,gertt eisat er b.d b!oed iw 141:14%1
liter. Tbib !tot en eentlieagon. it*bloat,
tabtiktttws srrn then abt+ir1 t int* me bbrod.
Keil' this bow.1 teem witto yayer'a maty.
iiiiliiiiiii
rtultait.,
— ' ' lel�w�llirec" Watar`arsIi
i,„„ � c1at not
rot/ sL
��r a y
**awe as !uncal!! ***
arm **wet.* ertt ova.••
sled; of Constable Conradi, who gal-
loped d to the help of a settler and MS
fate ';y in deadly p•: ria from a trenten-
tl1u, prairie fire, and fought it, singed Orders for new connections, changes
aril ai:u lest suffocated, until the greater of firm nanae!s, changes of street ad -
part if Iris eioti::ng was burned off dresses i r for duplicate Pittriea, ehorrld
of these and many other eases the re. be banded in 10 the LOW Manager
u part tells with dryness and brevity. Be- AT ogmm*
hind these bald and brief statements of
oiti ial facts there looms up the out. 1\
P. . TAN•SX/rir,
lilac, et stories of endurance and araos- C 1'f 1. iJt
tentatious heroism that any one. with a Local Manager.
i.ea.awle.h e of the country • and Sts con- .,,,,,,,,,,,
7 ditians ern reconstruct.
i At the time the report was issued the
a facet eonsisted et C4 *Meets, 650 non. tor °ver 8txty'Feera.
r.mmtaissioned uteri, 100 interpreters, An old and Wed•Tried•Ramedy Mra
I guides, and artisans, making a total , Winslo 4r's Soothing Syrup has been used
3 farce of 812. Daring the year the police for aver sixtg'years by mullions ofmoth-
u brought 4,621 offenders before theChar of 'err for their children whirr forthiug,
justice, the eases cover a great Sanely l with perfect tnaccest. It eootbet the
v. ole' crime; trop murder to cattle steal' `child, *Web, tilt gttnaf8, aallayfsr►il *Di ing, and the report shows that but few! acre is „arta olio, "durum!, best remedy
offenders went unpunished.;;: for diarrhoea. It its pleasant to the taste.'
w
! nig will, 4
:i, rangrtnents leave been tic
" the new pr evinces of Alberta and tel. rt wortold by d d. Twenty-Ave
en yec vitt 51erir pert of. he
the
katrhewan torwtontlnulnar the farce, i !ole Is ineatcullable Be en> you ltlk
THE BEST PLACE IN
WANGHAM TO
SECURE A
Piano
Organ
OR
Violin
IS AT
A FAMOUS SCHOOL.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
DAVID BELL'S
Terms to suit purchaser.
The Bali Telephone Co.
OF CANADA
is about to frena
This eehool is recognized to be one
of the beat Commercial Schools in the
Province. Our courses are thorough
and up -to -dada, Wa give a practical
traing and assist our graduates to
good positions, It is impossible for
us to satisfy the demand made on as
for office help.;; Those interested in
their own welfare should write for
our free catalogue,
A New
Telephone
Direbtory
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS,
— THE —
Berlin
Business
College
Write for catalog of the school
that planes more students in posi-
tione than any similar school in
Western Ontario. All graduates
get positions.
Enter at any time.
W. D. RIMER, - Principal
$25
DIAMOND
RING
We make a rpeciatty of a
ring at this, price. It is
exceptional value. We have
sold hundreds of them.
Express 'charge, prepaid.
Money refunded if not per-
fectly satietactory. •,
C1111Ward & Ca.
LONDON, ONT.
Specialists in Diamonds and
Cut Glass. ,
••••••►•••••N4Mfi•41NNNo
•
• NEi""�••
s $utclier Shopi
• •
•
HAVE opened a Butcher Shop
j in premises two doors north
orVp
I of the Chia;holm Block, and o
antee fully prepared to supply the +
• beat of all kinds of •
Fresh and Cured Meats.. ♦`
Special attention paid to orders
• from farmers and otl ers for meat
•• in large gnantitiea.
•
e A share of your patronage is •
r respectfully solicited. 4i
WM. DIAMOND.
1
Disso ution of Partners yip Sale
AT �•.,,
"Tt1E BIG STORE," WINGBAM, ONT.
Qctober 1 s to 1 31 --- Two Full Weeks
It will mean very quick selling to reduce our stock one-half in two weeks. But it can
be done, We'll make the prices interesting. You do the rest.
Remember, our stock is nearly all new, clean and up-
to-date. We quote just a few prices this week
BEN'S AND BOYS' READY-MADE SUITS, OVIRCOATS AND RAIN COATS.
Men's Frieze Ulster,, regular $7,00, for
c' " " " 5 50, for -
" " 14 " 4.00, for -
" Rain Coats,
" 4,
4, 41
14
4t
It
Tweed Snits,
44
14
,t
14
11
'4
• 44
44
10,00, for -
8 00, for •
5,00,..,for
12.00, for -
10 00, far -
8.00, for -
$3.50 Men'e Dress bverooate, regular $10.00, for $7,50
2,75 41 14 " " 900, for 6.'75
2.00 " " " " 7 50, for 5 62
7.50
6,00
3.75
9.00
7.60
6.00
Youths' Dress Overcoats, "
4t 1, 44 44
44 14 14
Boys' Overcoats,
,. 14
44 it
44
44
44
10.00, for
9.00, for
6.00, for
700, for
6.00, for
4.75, for
7.50
6.75
4.50
5.25
4,50
8,56
LOVELIES -22 Odd Suite for Men, worth $5 to $11,50 a snit; clearing sato price $3.50 a suit.
,feat's Hard and Soft Felt Hats at Half' Price.
$2.25 Bats for $1.13. $2 Hats for $1. $1.50 Hato for 75o. $1 Hats for 500. 75c Hats for 3dc. 50o Hats for 250.
Bargains in English Fancy Worsted Tweeds, Canadian and Scotch Tweeds, for Men's Suits.
Regular 11.50 a yard, for $1.00, Regular $1,25 a yard, for .83. Regular $1.00 a yard,. for ,67,
14 75 " .50. " .ta0 " .38. " .40 " .27
Womren'a Bain Coats and Shower Proof Coats at Slaughter Prices.
$15.00 Coate for $10,00. ' $12.00 Coats for $8.00. $10.00 Coats for 16 67.
9 00 Coats for 690. 6.00 Coats for 4 00. 5.00 Coats for 3.33.
ABOUT 75 LADI>fS' TAILOR - MADE TOP SKIRTS -- NEW STYLES.
We quote just two lines. We can't give prices on everything here.
Women's Dark Gray Homespun Skirts, tailor made, regular price $3 00, for $1.38.
/1 44 14 41 it 44 41 3.50, for 1.48.
See our stook of Dream Skirts, They are handsome and porfeot fitting.
Every Sard of Carpet Linoleum and Floor Oilcloth at Cut Prices during the Special Sale. Also
Curtains, Bed Spreads, Table Covers. Roller Window Shades, Couch Covers, Drapes, Curtain Poles, &o.
Bargains in the Chinaware Department. -Every Dinner, Tea and Toilet Set, every piece of
Plain and Fauoy China, every piece of Glassware, Graniteware, etc:, at special sale prices -- the stook must be sold.
BOOTS AND SHOES—Nearly all new Fall goods, new styles, Women's Fine Dongola Kid Boots,
also Box Calf, etc, Misses' tad Children's Boots and Shoes, all sizes, good quality. Men's and Boys' Fine, Med-
ium and Heavy Boots. Every pair on sale at greatly reduced prides.
TERMS of SALV—Spot Cash or Trade; no goods charged, All accounts must be paid by Dash or note.
John & James H. Kerr.
including the. Town of '1Vinghann. e41s`wa••r►• • 4r+++
f�l?��`l�Jfft!f+F sl. fs a 11 1 11 c 1
Nch rr vInae pasille 475.000 ytatiq to" ' four lira Win teres Soothing SPIT, and
vva.rd its maltetenartcr. *aka laiather kind.
Many people say they are "all nerves, "
easily startled or upset, easily worried
and irritated. Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills are just the remedy each
people require, They restore perfect
harmony of the nerve centres and give
new nerve force to ahairtered nervous
systema,
HAVE YOU ORDERED
YOUR NEW
Fall Suit
OB
Overcoat
If you haven't, it's high time you
were thinking about it.
We cordially invite you to take a
took at what we are showing this
fall in the latest
'tweeds, Serges,
Worsteds,
Fancy Vesting,,
T>G'ouserings, ete.
We can suit you in price, quality,
style and workmanship.
Robt.. M a swell
TAILOR.
Newspaper Bargains.
'SSP* Irani to inerea.5e our subscription
list, and tricks, the following liberal
afters to *etr sabecribers :—
The Wisghant'1`imes front now es
to January 14,1907, for • IG is
The Thee, and Workiy Globe
to January let, 1007, for
ate ''ince and Weekly sat,
Toronto, to J fey 14,1907, for
the 'runes and elemitI Retold
J*
to aanary 1st, 1907, or......,
.50
.50
.50
Subscribe it ones nand tet the 24111
betel* Of these offers. O$sk 'mist
seeofnpaby each aabeeriptiatt,
f
Repairing...
I
have taken possession of the Wing -
ham, Machine Shop, en Victoria street,
and engaged tti firet•Class mechanic who
is oompetent to do all kinds of repairing
of
Threshing Engine's,
Drain Separttteirrt,
Parke l' isehilaeir •,
Hieye1ea, etc,
will now be le ;t position to intend to
all *mark of this kind on shortest notioe.
When your machinery need* repairing
Oro rite a nail, Satisfaetton guaranteed.
TON
Wft cat. PA��.
tvyvvvrr,,rant,,yns,trytr, vvvvm TVIIVVv Atli
► a
ite
1A. Sum=mer Goodsl
I at Reduced Prices3
► •
►
Come and see our bargains in
4
,
PRINTS --Good variety of English and Canadian Prints.
American Prints, fast colors, at 7c per yard.
CHAMBRAYS--Pretty Chambrays, perfectly fast colors, 3
for dresses, dainty colors, at r 2 x x c.
MERCILDAS—The• newest dress goods for summer,
guaranteed to retain its silky gloss and color after ,1
washing.3
MUSLINS-•-America4Y Muslin, fast colors, C and 6c. 1
SHIRT WAISTS—Ladies' White Lawn and Swiss
Shirt Waists, beautifully embroidered and trimmed— 3
► just a few odd sizes left, to be sold cheap,
LADIES' VESTS—All kinds, very cheap.
HOSIERY --Cotton Hosiery at any price.
t EMBROIDERIES—Something very special ; regular
g
Inc goods ft* roc ; roc goods for 6c., etc.
ler .
'► SILKOLINES—Regular 20c for r5c. Lovely goods for
draping purposes.
1
UNDERSI ,IRIS—Bleak Sateen Underskirts at cost. w
Also, White Cambric Underwear at cost.
LACE CURTAINS, Dotted Muslins and Colored
Curtain
M .
usl
tns Counterpanes, nt an l t
er es Towels, P Janne le to
Sheeting, aild many other things to be cleared out
during July.
Ours the saerit ee—raurs.=the gain.
' F4.4ifidska6
'4 1 *Itt�itMILLS.
T