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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-10-18, Page 4TO AOYE.R,TISEFU Netl00 of caxangesmust be left at taxis °Moe mot later than Saturday noon. The copy for ohangea must be left not later than Monday eyeniug. Oasuai advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. FAT&BLit:MED 1672 TIDE WIIAP TIMES. H. R 16I4LIOTT. Pau3x,IBURR akOPl:oritiss:op THURSDAY. OQTOBEtt 18. t906, NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Ontario G ivernment has arrang- ed for the printi •g of the R. vised Statutes, whioh will be published is three volumes of about 1,700 pages each. The binding has been changed to fall buckram of a dark bine color, and it will be of a much more substantial nature than the last issue. There will be about 1,000 More pages in this issue than in that of 1897, and 13,000 sets will be required instead of 10,000. After a week's deliberation at Ottawa on the part of the provincial premiers and ministers, varied by occasional joint meetings with Dominion represientatives, Sir Wilfrid Laurier on Friday afternoon announced to the inter-provinoial con. ferenee that the Federal Government favored an increase in the epecifio and per capita subsidies to the provinces as provided for in the Quebec resolutions of 1887, not those of 1902. The claim of 20 cents.per capita for the administra- tion of provincial justice was not enter- tained. Sir Wilfrid said that next spring when he and Mr. Fielding would be in London, they would endeavor to obtain those amendments to the B. N. A. Act necessary to give effect to the D,iaminion Government's decision. Total e'Em pay- able by the Dominion to the provinces in the form of per capita and specific - subsidies, $5,365,121. New Liabilities assumed ander Saturday's arrangement, $2,372,000, Sum to be paid to the prov- inces in per capita subsidies, $4,125,121. Increase, $1,107,009. Slim to be paid to the provinces in fixed subsidies for civil government and legislation, $1,740,000 Increase, $1,265,000. In estimating the above same, the additional $130,000 which Alberta and Saskatchewan reoeiv ed, and the additional$100,000 to be paid to British Colnmbie over and above what other provinces get, have been incor- porated in the allowance for civil govern- ment and legislation. Some of' Canada's Biggest Things Canada has the largest consecutive wheat field in the world. Canada has the largest grain elevator in the world, at Port Arthur; capacity, 7,000.000 buehele. Canada has the largest lift lock in the world, at Peterboro. Canada has one of the Iargest canal looks in the world, at the Soo. Canada will have the Iargest bridge span in the world, at Qu.ebea Canada has the richest nickel, corun- dum, asbestos and cobalt mines in the world. Canada has the largest zinc smelter' in the world, at Prink, B.Q. Canada has the thickest known coal seam, 47 feet, at Stoilarton, N. S. Canada has the largest gold field in the world, in the Yakon. Canada has more than one half of the fresh water on the globe. a Canada has the greatest water powers of any country in the world. Canada was the first colony to form. al Confederation. The first quarter of the present finan- cial year closed with a total aggregate foreign trade for Canada of $150,435,0,0, being $26.774,470 more than for the same period of 1905. ['I.E WINGHAM TIMES, OCTOBER i8, 1906 Could Scarcely Walk.. A Rheumatic Sufferer Cured by Dr, tvilnama' Ptak rill.. Rbeumatism ierooted in the blood— that is a medical fact every poor rheu matin suffer should know, Liniments and outward applications cannot pod. eibly onre rheumatism. They are waste of money, and while the lingerer is using them the disease is steadily growing worse—is slowly but surely taking a firmer -grasp upon the entire system. Rheumatism must be treated through the blood. That is the only way in which the poisonous acid can be driven out. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood and thus always cure rheumatism. Every•dose of these pills helps to make pew rioa red blood which sweeps tho poisonous acid from the system, loosens the aehin. joints and muscles ar.d gives the rheumatic new health free from. pain. Among those who oan bear witness to the truth of these statements is Miss Dursiva Lang- lois, of St. Jerome, Que., for weary months she suffered from rheumatism and had began to think she was incur- able. "I could not straighten up" says Miss Langlois, "My limbs were almost useless, so stiff were they. For many mouths I endured snob. pains as only rheumatio suffers can nnderet' , , A - :though only thirty years of a: the suf- fering I endured actually m de me look like an old woman. I n .d liniments and tried several medicine bat got not the slightest -help until al ost by chance my attontiiou was direo ,d to Dr. Wil llama' Pink Pills. . be an taking them and in the °ours s o a ew weeks I oould see there were helpi . me. Little by little the pain began to go, and the stiffness to leave my joints. I continued taking the pills for several months when every symptom of the trouble had disappeared I have not felt a twine of rheumatie;in since, and I bless the day Dr. Williams' Pink Pills came to my notice." Dr. Williams' Pink Pil s never fail to mire rheumatism because they go right to the root of the trouble in the blood, That is why these piils cure all the com- mon ailments due to poor and watery blood, such as anaemia, headache and backache, indigestion, neuralgia, St Vitus dance, general weakness, and the distressing irregularities that afflict women and growing iris. If yon need a medicine you will save money by tak ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at once See that the 1nil name Dr. Williams' Pink Ptlla for Pale People is printed on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co , Brock viIle, Ont. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Oct. 16—Tho run at the City Cattle Market to -day was 96 loads, with 1,557 head of cattle, 2,275 sheep and lambs, 850 hogs, and 87 calves, Trade was generally good today, with a brisk demand for anything of fair to good quality in any class. Choice but- cher cattle are still in good demand, with not too many of this class to be had. Fair to medium good butcher cattle fetch fair prices, and good butcher cows are firm at the prices quoted. The run was not too heavy, ` and the local trade, rather than run chances of a light run on the holiday this week, was ready. to take all it could get hold of at fait prices. A few more feeders were offering Oa' last week, and there is still a read market for this class of cattle, especial:y - of the good quality. Buyers are stall open to receive several thousand more feeding cattle to fill up the stables. Good quality steers, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs.,, fetch from $3.50 to $3,75, and for any- thing very choice about $4, though there are nos many that have fetched the lett r figure so far. The export trade is still quiet, with very few choice exporters offering. Some ranch cattle were in to -day, and a few good heavy cattle could be picked out among these. Lambs are easier; sheep steady. Hogs were nnohangedat $6.40 to $6 65. The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs. Choice .... .......... $4 65 Medium 4 25 Bulls 3 75 Light 300 Cows 3 50 Feeders— best 1000 pounds and up- wards s 3 75 3 25 " bulls 200 Batchera'— Picked 4 25 8 75 3 75 Cows.... 250 Bulls .... 2 15 Choice Medium.... ]+ / c Hogs— VTe T/ Kst Best• 685 Lights, i...... 6 40 Sheep— , Export ewes ...... -.... 4 25 Bucks.... . 3 '00 Calle 300 Cialvves each. per IoW . q 00 Doctors If you are suffering from - impure blood, thin blood, de billty,. nervousness, _exhaus- tlon, you should begin at once with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known Ail your life. Your doctor - lcllow>t ir, too. Ask him about it. rat** tiara is dally action of the bowels, reW era ab.etrbed esus.ra hcad- .d lrilµtsepail i►drr'mdov,g itttbelt fists are liver)Utl. net ,aunt. 1 ., 1 _ .. • Le.a: tl. tier ca.. rowan, Yaws: a��.rwes aunaawwltrzwn .r e�Ml;�+ OM Mott. - s GUif P>r t fcT* L. ecan In 1876 a man in Jefferson county came to me and said: "I have been trying to make some money out of my herd of cows. They are grade Shorthorn cows, and the best I can get them to do is 150 pounds of butter per cow, and I have worked hard." Now, he asked me what he should do, and he said very feelingly: "I can't stand it to work the year round for such small results. Shall I sell off these cows and go and buy dairy cows?" "I think not," I said. "Well, what will I do?" I said: "You want to raise dairy cows, don't you? You don't want to fool away your time with poor cows. You want good cows." "Yes" "Well, you go and buy the best Jersey bull that you can find—and if you pay a good, high price for him, the better—and put him at the head of your herd." He did so. Ile paid $200 for a very fine, prepo- teut, strong blooded Jersey bull. Nowt, my good farmer friends, I want to show you something. When the daughters of that sire came into milt, at four years o'f age, his average was 275 pounds of butter per cow. That is what blood did when bred in the right direction. In one remove frolyi that bull it made a difference of 10 pounds of butter per cow.—W. 15. Hoard, Wisconsin, Before Dairy Con- vention. Beautiful Young Cow. The subject of the illustration, from Holstein-Freisian Register, 1s the beautiful young cow Johanna Bon- heur, bred by W. J. Gillett, Rosendale, Wis. It is evident that individual ex- cellence and performance are strongly, blended in this animal. As a two- year-old she made an official test of 14.3 pounds of butter in one week and 50.8 pounds of milk in one day. In eleveu months at the same age she produced 12,028.0 pounds et milk. As a three-year-old she was given an offi- cial test eight months after calving and in seven days produced 13 pounds JOHANNA BONHEtB. of batter and in one year at the same age produced 16,103.3 pounds of milk. She was recently tested again in her four-year-old form and made 22.2 pounds of butter In ole week, her milk for the time averaging 4.23 per cent fat. Her best day in milk at this age is 73.1 pounds. The sire- of Johanna Bonheur Is the noted Sarcastic Lad, champion at St. Louis, and the sire of about twenty A. R. O. daughters. His dam, Belle Sarcastic, has an official test of 25.5 pounds of butter in one week, and his grandam, Rosa Bonheur V., has an official test of 25.6 pounds. The dam of Johanna Bonheur is Johanna De Kol II., who sold for $1,000 cash and who had an official test at four years old of 24 pounds of butter in seven days. soiling Crop For August Sowing. , Our first soiling crop harvested in the spring is rye. It is one of the most useful, and yet it is unsatisfac- tory to ninny because it is not cut soon enough. To get the best out of it cut just as soon as it begins to come into head. Then it Is very digestible and palatable, but thickly loses -1n digesti- bility. Sow one plat in August, fer- tillzing well. The heavy fall growth causes the plants to 'store up nitrates ready for spring use,. and the plants start up quickly, reaching the feedin4 stage five or six days earlier than a second plat seeded late and less well fertilized. In this way the feeding pe 4 40 riod of rye can be made to cover four. 4 00 teen to Sixteen days.—Professor Voor. 3 25 hees of New Jersey. 4 00� 4 50'. 400. 4001 3 00; 3 25 Co16 fflio1er The season's first cold may be slight—may yield to early treatment, but the .a next cold will hang on longer; it will be more I troublesome, too. U n - necessary to take chances on that second one, Scott's Emulsion is a preventive as well as a cure. Take 450 350; 3 50 6 15 6 50l OID HENS WANTED We pay the HIGHEST CASH PRIOES for live Old Hens, also Spring Chickens, Daoks, and all kinds of Poultry. Mention this paper. TU Canada Poultry & Produce Co, Limited STRATFORD, ONT. — THE — Berlin Business College Write for oatalog of the school that plaoes more students in posi- tions than any similar school in — Western Ontario. All graduates get positions. Enter at any time. W. D. EULER, • Principal $25 DIAMOND RING 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. THE BEST PLACE IN WINGHAM TO SECURE A Piano Organ OR Violin IS AT DAVID BELL'S Terms to suit purchaser. HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR NEW fall Suit OR 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 fall in the latest %weeds, ^ Serges, Worsteds, Fancy testings, Trouserings, etc. 1 fWe oan suit you in price, quality, style and workmanship. I obt. I'4ax vols TAILOR. C1 H. Ward • & Cos WINGHAM LONDON, ONT: Machine Works Speelallsts la ), a u 1 t c at Cut Glass. Farmers' Poultry jjr We want all your Poultry. alive or .dressed, aad will pay W HIGHEST PRICES for it. Your Poultry may be delivered at WL'sGHAM, buyer wanted. Lt.'ash'OW, " " BRUSSELS, " IiELGRA'1 E BLYTH, ., If lg .Me5fi11an& CO. FLAVELLES, LIMITED LONDON, ONT. v Newspaper Bargains. _ We want to increase our subscription list, and snake the following liberal ' offers to new aabecribers :— The Winghsni Time3 from now .2 e to January let,183 , for The Times and Weekly Qlbbe .50 to January 1st, 1907, far Having again taken over the Wingham Machine Works, and secured a first•class machinist, who has had charge of the Listowel Iron Works for the past twelve years, I am prepared. -to do all kinds of Repairing in an np-to-date manner, on the shortest notice, and at moderste prices. A trial will convince you. A few Second-hand Bicycles, also one 'Coaster Brake—a snap for quick sale. THE `• BIG STORE," - WINGHAM, ONT. ho, & H. Kerr — THE Dissolution of Partnership Sale gets bigger and better every day. This Big Sale will be continued up to Oct, 27th. We do• .this to give everybody a chance to purchase their supplies for Fall and Winter at reduced prices. SPECIAL BARGAINS GIVEN IN Dress Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Gents' Furnishings, .ladies' Skirts, Girls' ts, etc, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RAINPROOF COATS at Big Reductions in Price. Come early in the forenoon if you can, . and avoid the rush. All. Accounts must be , paid by CASH or NOTE this month. GOOD OATS TAKEN AS CASH. TERMS OF SALE — SPOT CASH OR TRADE. New goods arriving every week—Underwear, Hosiery, etc. IN. G. PATO N, t alcnf The Bell Telephone Co.► OF CANADA ► is about to issue A New e Telephone Directory for the District of Western Ontario, including the Town of Wingham. Orders for new connections, changes of firm names, changes of street ad- dressee or for duplicate entries, should be handed in to the Local Manager AT ONCE. P. N. TANSLEY, Local Manager. NM♦HNN••••••••••N♦•• NEWS Butolier Shopt • • :HAVE opened a Botcher Shop in premises two doors north Z of the Chisholm Block, and . 2 The filmes and week., t3itn, Totoato.todaa'JIst,21!'S,.tor •SO nm'ff<IIp prepilred to supply the • beat of all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Special attention paid to Orders t WI1 QUAX NARK= lteronTti T18ubae iiia alto 9G7, fan 8eratfl h 50 Wingham, October .7th. 1906soon's Epilli�0 f a et$ full 2 ,. bene tt of these offers. Cash const 5to2,b Flour per 100 lbs.... Fall wheat ... Oats Basle 0 82 to 0 34 y. Peas ............ Buckwheat Batter Eggs per dot Wood per cord Hay , per ton• Potatoes, per bahel new Tallow per Ib Lard Ihied Apvkee per lb Lite Hoge, pet owe. Turkeys, drawls .. 0 • IIs, ........ fit, i ll a 7s to 0 7e when colds abound. and Geese, ,. 0 42 to 0 45 i you'll have no cold. Take it 00 65 to 00566bI when the cold is contracted 5tc 00 20 to 0 2 and it Rhecks inflamma- s 60 to a 00, tion, heals the membranes ° °0 to 7 b° of the throat and lungs 04.7 to 050, 0 05 to 0 os and drives the cold out. 015to015i 0 05 to 0 06'1 &nd for free serapfe. 6 10 to s ro i, to too i2? • SCOTT & BONNE, Cketnists o no to 0 o$ .r Ont. 0 O6 to 0 06ilire.MM4$i.•e or• * Atttlitibii accompany each. subscription. When the tip of a dog's nose ie cold and moist, that dog is not sick. A feverish dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the human lips. Dry cracked and oolorless lips mean feverish- ness, and are ewe well iii appearing. To hare beautiful, pink, velvet-like lipe, ap- ply at beith:te a ooating~ of Dr. Shoop', l been Salve. It will soften and heal et ailment. Get fret, trial oat be 000nvoed. Large nickel capped Ow j*a, * mate. • P Zfrom farmers and others for meat in large quantitiee. A share of your patronage ie respectfully solicited. • WM. DIAMOND. Many people sap' they are "all nerves," easily startled or upset, easily worried and. irritated. Milburn', Heart and Nerve Pills are just the remedy such people regnlre. They reetiore petted lsermony of the nerve centres and gl-e beer woo force to shattered seems E • PRINTS --Good variety of English and Canadian Prints. ► American Prints, fast colors, ;at 7c per yard. Tyyvvvyle VvVVVV1tlt VIT7YVVV*TRTVVIL! Summer Goods. Reduced Prices I Come and see our bargains in : CHAMBRAYS—Pretty Chambrays, perfectly fast colors, for dresses, dainty colors, at I21zc. CMERCILDAS—The newest dress goods for summer, guaranteed to retain its silky gloss and color after 1► washing. MUSLINS—America.z Muslin, fast colors, 5c and 6c. ► SHIRT WAISTS — Ladies' White Lawn and Swiss • Shirt Waists, beautifully embroidered and trimmed s just a few odd sizes lefts -to be sold cheap. E LADIES' VESTS—A11 kinds, very chs—<\7 _4 HOSIERY—Cotton Hosiery at any price. \-'"- tEMBROIDERIES• -•Something very special; regular ► 15c goods for roc ; roc goods for 6c., etc. SILKOLINES._.-Regular 2oc for isc. Lovely goods for draping purposes. i1NDElkS•KIRTS—Black Sateen Underskirts ai cost.. Also; White Cambric Underwear at cost. C LACE CURTAINS, Dotted Muslins and Colored •Curtain,- us Ins, Counterpanes, Towels, flannel.ette Sheeting, and many other things to be cleared out during July. Pintas , Taken Ours the sacrifice—yours the gain. T. A. MILLS. 3 1 3 1 3 tee