HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-11-01, Page 41
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TO ADVERTISERS
Notioe of changes must be left at this
office not later then Saturday noon,
The Dopy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted np
to noon, Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1672
TIM \VIN IAM TIMES.
H. ti ELLIOTT. P0uU8nER AND PiOPRIHCO
THURSDAY. NOVEfiBER 1.'906
NOTES ANO COMMENTS
Thirteen re WEB of eead ..miliitniires
have pate into the Brt'ish treaau" y with-
in the yei:r $l 2550'1.000. This beats all
records, the next highest sum realized
in any one year being $05 000,000
Amid all the talk of the vast grain
production of the west, it is well to note
that Outario is something of a grain•
growing province itself. Ontario stands
at the head of all the provinces this year
with a total prodnctiou of over one hon -
t/ dred million bushels of grain, the heavi-
eat crop in the history of the province.
Succession dues were paid on the
Gooderham estate Monday to the Pro.
vincial Treasurer of $518,676.43. The
estate was valued approximately at $10,-
400,000. The total amount of succes-
sion dace received by the Provincial
Treasur r up to the present date in
October has bean $550,272, and this
year since January 1st $959,991.
Because corruption is common, shall
we therefore condone it where exposed?
That is only the way to make it univer-
sal. Rather legislate so as to close up
the habitual door of escape. A saw -oft
bargain should be treated by law as
double -dyed corruption, as it condones
the corruption on both sides, so that
those guilty of a saw•off should be
punisbed twice as long as those guilty
of buying votes. -Montreal Witness.
After a keen contest the electors of
North Bruce, by a majority of about 350
on Tuesday returned Mr. John Tolmie,
the Liberal candidate, as their represen-
tative. The towns made a splendid
showing, Port Elgin leading with a ma-
jority of 113, Kincardine following close
with 112, and Southampton 106. Wiar-
ton gave McLellan 2S. The farmers of
Bruce township swelled up 275 of a
majority for the Liberal candidate, and
Sangeen 112, while the Conservative
townships showed a marked decrease in
their voting strength.
A statement was leaned Friday by the
Canadian Government in relation to
Canadian Government railways. It
shows that the surplus on the Govern-
ment lines for the past fiscal year ending
June 30 last was $.6,899 For the two
months ending Aug. 31 for the present
fiscal year ate surplus was $160,060. The
increase of earnings for three and a half
months of the present fiscal year over
the same time Iasi year was $383,000.
This goes to show that the IntercoIonial
Railway is now more than paying its
own way. It will take a long time to
make up the deficits of past years.
BR CSSELS.
James Bigger, of Galt, was here for a
few days visiting his cousin, David
Ross, sr. The gentlemen had not seen
one another for 52 yesrs when Mr. Ross
came from Scotland. The reader may
judge the pleasure of such a reunion.
At high noon on Thursday of last
week, A. C. Dames, a popular drover of
Brussels, and Miss Fannie, youngest
daughter of the late George Rogers,
were united in marriage at the home of
the bride's mother, Frederick street,
Brussels, by Rev. Mr. Langford. They
left on the afternoon train on a bridal
tour in Colorado and other States. They
will continue to reside in Brussels we
are pleased to state and will begin marri-
ed life with the good wishes of many
old friends.
church, the pastor in the chair and a
score or more present. After discussing
the question it was decided to organize
and the following offioera were ehoeen:.
Hon. President, Rev. E. G. Powell;
President, J. Ernest Meanders; Speaker,
Chas. Richardson; Secretary, Russell
Zimmer ; Treasurer, David McCall ;
Chaplain, Joe Hunter; Executive Com-
mittee, W. J, MoOracken, Chester Arm-
strong, J. Currie, Alvin Stemn and Juo.
Wright. Meetings will be held the 2nd
and last Monday evenings of each month
during the Fall and Winter and debates,
addresses, music, eto., will be on the
programs.
se
EAST WAW ANOSR
The Y. P. S. 0. E., of Calvin Church
hall : very successful anniversary meet-
ing on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Oraw, of
St. Helens coudaoted the services and
gave two splendid sermons, which were
listened to with much interest. On
Monday evening an entertainment was
held when a good program was given,
consisting of addresses by Rev. W. J.
West, of Blnevale and Rev. Geo. P.
Duncan, of Whitechurch. The choir of
Knox Church, Belgrave rendered sever-
al selections which were much enjoyed.
The anniversary services were highly
sec. esefnl.
TURNBERRY.
Wednesday afternoon of last week, at
4 o'clock, the wedding ceremony was
performed at Melville Manse, Brussels,
by.Rev. A. O. Wishart, B. A., between
Andrew Douglas, a well-to.do young
farmer, of Tarn terry, and Miss Fannie,
youngest daughter of Robert and Mrs.
Sample, well known residents of Brus•
eels. The principals were unattended
and the wedding private owing to typ-
hoid fever in the bride's parental home.
The bride wore a very becoming travell-
ing costume of bine Venetian cloth.
Mr. Douglas took his bride to his home
where they commenced married life
with good wishes of a wide circle of
friends.
The following is the report of S. S.
No 9, Turnberry for October. Names
arranged in order of merit.
Fifth Olass.-Katie MoBnrney,
Fourth Class.-Olara McKerzie, Mattie
Breen.
Third Class.-Aleatha Smith, Lizzie
Breen.
Second Class. -Joy Wray, Willie
Bolt, Cecil Falser, Lottie MoBarnee,
Pearl Merkiey, Mary MoBnrney, Percy
Merkley, Jean Ross, Nellie Breen.
Part 11 Sr. -Howard Wylie, Robbin,
Powell.
Part 11 Jr. -Leslie Bolt, Stella Fyfe.
Part 1. -Myrtle Fyle, Sanderson
Breen, Greer Wylie.
L. H. VA\STONE, Teacher.
JAMESTO AVN.
Donaldlnnesof Moorefield was visiting
here recently. He is always welcome.
Rev. L Perrin, of Wroxeter will
preach here next Sunday evening. Ow-
ing to the inclement weather of last
Sabbath Rev. Dobson of Fordwich was
unable to.be present.
We are sorry to say that Mr. H For.
rest is in very poor health, his death be-
ing looked for at any time,
There is some talk regarding the com-
ing municipal elections. There is a pr,:s-
pect that owing to reverting to the old
system of having a deputy reeve, and no
county commissioners there will be some
i excitement.
IMrs. Panghs of Detroit along with her
I little daughter recently visited at the
home of her uncle, L. Ruttan.
Our genial friend, Mr. R. S. Miller
completes his season's work of drawing
milk to the the Moleswoi th cheese fac-
tory. Not the same necessity then for
early rising, Richard.
j The present Artie winter, is making
the farmers, who have not their threeh-
Ming done nor their roots harvested think
that it would be nice to have such work
completed.
Monday evening a meeting of those We are pleased to know that Mts.
interested in the formation of a Young Wm. Holt, who was operated on in the
Men's Club was held in the Methodist I Toronto general hospital, is improving.
Miss Lizzie Buena is in poor health at
present. We hope soon to hear of her
• � �
recovery.that cement makers have a morbid
i taste for sour beer. Nothing of the
Albert McKelvey and Jae. Hogg have„ kind. They use this beer in making
p ' ireturned from the West, where they( Cement for leather joints. It takes
went on the harvest excursion. Both I the place of acid, being cheaper and
I bring back good reports of the country ' yet just as good."
'(J
land judging from appearances it must
• 4 have been a growing time out there Not an Impostor.
THE WINGIIAM TIMES, NOVEMBER
IN A DEADLY DECLINE
Saved dust in Time by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
"Before my daughter Lena began tak-
ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills she looked
more like a corpse than a live girl," says
Mre. Geo. A. Myles, of South Woodslee,
Ont. "Her blood seemed as though it
had all turned to water, Then she be-
gan to have bad spells with her heart.
At the least exoitment her 'heart would
beat so rapidly as to almost smother her.
She grew very thin, had no appetite,
and what little food she did eat did not
seem to nourish her She was treated
by one of the best doctors in this part of
the country, yet she was daily growing
worse and her heart got so bad that we
were afraid that she would die. She
&apt but very little, and would frequent-
ly awake with a start and sometimes
would jump right up in bed. These
starts would always bring on a bad spell
and leave her weak and exhausted. We
bad almost given up all hope of her ever
being well again, when we decided to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After
taking a couple of boxes she be' ,n to
sleep better at night, and Dolor . -gen to
return to her lips. From t. on she
kept right on gaining and ter taking
eight boxes of the pills eh e was again in
good health. She is n. '• fifteen years
of age, the picture .f .ealth, and since
beginning the pill se gained about
forty pounds in weight. Only those
who saw her when ill can appreciate the
marvellous change Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have brought about in her condi-
tion. I believe that had it not been for
the pills she would be in her grave to-
day, and it is with feelings of great
gratitude that I write you in the hope
that it may benefit some other sufferer."
And Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can do
just as much for every weak, ailing, pale•
faded young woman who is slipping
from.anaemia, into a deadly deoline. Dr
Williams' Pink Pills actually make new
blood. In that way they strike straight
at the root of all common diseases like
anaemia, headaches and backaches,
heart palpitation, indigestion, neuralgia,
rheumatism and the secret ailments and
irregularities of girls and women. Sold
by all dealers in medicine or by mail as
50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
NEWS NOTES.
When lamps smoke, try boiling the
burne a in vinegar.
When wishing to use salt fish quickly,
freshen by soaking in sanr milk.
When you wish to keep cookies soft,
put a few crests of bread in the jar with
them.
The inquest at Buckingham, Quebec,
over the victims of the strike riots show-
ed that both sides provided arms and
ammunition extensively.
E'ward Way, a young sectionman on
the Halifax & Southwestern Railway,
was found dead near the track, having
been murdered and robbed of $40 to $50.
When pickling or preserving, it is well
to use puree4.iu hued ware, as all met -
els are liable to be dangerons'y attacked
by metes
Ween the curved cracks and crevices
of willow furniture need cleauiog, this
may be done successfully by rubbing in
damp salt with a stiff brush.
When boiling candy or icing add a
pinch of cream of tartar; it prevents it
from turning tJ sugar or graining.
Shadeless Forests.
Large tracts of dense forests in Aus-
tralia are practically shadeless. Many
kinds of trees in that strange country
turn their edges instead of the flat sur-
face of the leaves to the sun, and thus
one may stand under a tree of enor-
mous size and be as fully exposed to
the sun as though he were in the open
plain. Travel through these forests
is said to be exceedingly arduous work,
as the trees, while they do not cut oft
the sun, prevent the breeze from
reaching the ground, and thus the trav-
eler experiences a stifling heat.
use For Spoiled Beer.
"There is no need," said a brewer,
"for us to throw away beer that has
turned sour, nor is there any .Reed for
ns to try to doctor It np. We have a
ready sale for our spoiled beer among
cement makers. Don't think from this
Is You
Hair Sic)t
That's too bad 1 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
*t regular hair grower, a per-
fect hair tonic. The hair stops
= coming out, grows faster,
- keeps soft and smooth. Ayer's
- Hair VIgor cures sick hair,
makes it strong and healthy.
The beet kind of! 1e testi* onlel..0
"Sold for over sixty years:'
• :AlbertA proud young father telegraphed
.
_ the news of hie new responsibility to
Mountains be Can% of there elevation his brother in this fashion: "A hand
Arrangements are in progress for the
opening of Parliamenton November 22.
Fred Dumoatair, convicted at St,
Catharines of assaulting a young girl,
was sentenced to a term in Central Pris-
on and to twelve lashes.
Liv. Stook Markets.
Toronto, Oot 30 -The ran at the City
Cattle Market today was 81 loads, with
1,325 head of cattle, 1,795 sheep and
lambs, 500 hogs, and 90 calves.
The market was rather doll and slow
today, though there was no material
obange in prices. Choioe butcher cattle
were firm at last week's prices, =tend, as
usual for the past few markets, the com-
plaint was that not enough choice butoh-
er cattle are offering to anything like
fill the demand. The choicest butcher
cattle were sold to -day at a higher figure
than anything offering in the export
class, although theexport prices are
quoted higher for the right kind of
cattle, but the right kind are not just
now available. Medium to 'common
butcher cattle were again mnoh in evi-
dence, and for these the market was
slow and draggy, at about the same
prices as last week. There is still a good
motive market for feeders, and prices are
holding 'steady at recent quotations.
Sheep and lambs were a little on the
firmer side to -day, both lambs and ex-
port ewes being quoted a few cents
higher. The hog market is still on the
decline, going off another eighth, bring-
ing present prices down to $6 for the
best, and $5.75 for the culls.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
Choice $4 50 $4 75
Medium 4 00 4 25
Bulls 3 60 3 75
Light 300 3 50
Cows 3 50 3 75
Feeders -
beet 1000 pounds and up-
wards 3 76 4 25
Stockers choice 3 25 3 40.
" bulls 2 00 2 25
Butchers' -
Picked 4 40 4 50
Choice 3 75 4 00
Medium 3 50 3 75
Cows....._2 b0 3 00
Bulls 2 75 3 25
Hogs -
Best 6 00
Lights 5 75
Sheep -
Export ewes ...... ... 4 50 4 83
Bucks.... 300 3 50
Galls 3 00 3 50
Spring Lambe per lb.. 5 50 6 10
Calves, each 100 6 50
WINOB:AM atA_RS.ET REPORTS
Wingham, October 31st, 1906
Floor per 100 lbs 2 00 to 2 60
Fall Wheat .... 0 69 to 0 72
Oats, 0 32 to 0 34
Barley r 0 42 to 0 45
Peas 0.68 to 0 70
Buckwheat 0 55 to 0 55
Butter 0 20 to 0 20
Eggs per dos 0 19 to 0 20
Wood per cord 2_50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton........ 8 50 to 700
-Potatoes, per bushel new0 45 to10 00
Tallow per lb 0 05 to 0 06
Lard ... - 0 15 to 0 15
Died Apples per lb 0 05 to 0 06
Live Hogs, pea owt. 6 10 to 6 10
Turkeys, drawn ...... .. 0 10 to 0 12;
Geese, " ` 0 09 to 0 09
Ducks, per ib .... 0 08 to 0 08
Chickens, per lb 0 8 to 0 10
attract our attention and draw out onr some boy has come to my house and
admiration. We beliere, also, that claims to be your nephew. We are
"vales," especially those of a certain , doing our best to give him a proper
color, have a similar effect, as certain of +welcome. The brother, however,
!ailed to see tLe point and replied: 1
onr young men teem to be strongly ! have not got a nepaew'. The young
-
drawn toward one a few miles to the" than is an impostor',"'
northwest of here.
Mr. Geo. Coombes is busily engaged l !sates! Ethrtery,
drawing mood to his store at Moles- "Mamma, what ate twinila." asked
worth, He purposes having a sale ill little Bobt''. „
about a week. Oh, I know, chained in Dorothy,
. with al
l the supet.ordty of an elder
..---- -"- Meter. 'Twins Is two 'sables just thi
time age, three is triplets, four la quad•
other tlIethe and five Is centipedes.'.
m de.eio *3* r ssra,melte_
seaseleseaa. When yon 'wish to beat the whites of
erL't` Pmui . eggs quickly, add a pinch of cream of . Ltl>ertd without obedience is coafir
++VvI tv c r ra.". L r or salt; salt cools and freeheini : ice, and obedietire withoett liberty, 10
theta,alsvetty.--Wllllara i'onn.
1
When making lemon or any
acid jellies, do not mould in tin.
- THE -
Berlin
Business
College
Write for oatalog of the school
that places 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 -
redly satisfactory.
C1H1Ward & C
LONDON, ONT.
Sptieittlistt itt Di'tivito to.
Cut 'Valu.
1, 1906
010 HENS WANTED
We pay the HIGHEST OASH
?RIOhS for live Old Hens, also
Spring Ohickens, Dunks, and
all kinds of Poultry.
Mention this paper.
TEA
Canada Poultry & Produce Co.
Limited
STRATI+ORD, ONT,
THE BEST PLACE IN
WINGHAM TO
SECURE A
Piano
. Organ
OR
Violin
IS AT
DAVID BELL'S
Terms to suit purchaser.
WINGHAM
lVlaohille Works
Having secured a first-class machinist,
I am prepared to 0o all kinds of repair-
ing on the shortest notice. Also
CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER
I am also building a few
Portable Sawing Machines
-something new. Call and inspeot
before placing your order elsewhere.
W. C. PATON.
Farmers' Poultry
We want all your Poultry, alive
or dressed, and will pay ti,.
HIGHEST PRICES for it.
Your Poultry may be delivered at
WINanna1i, buyer wanted.
LL'OKNovr, " "
BRUSSELS,
BEIMEAVE " ''
Barra, Nov. 8. McMillan &
FLAYELLES, LIMITED
LONDON, ONT.
mognommil II
THE " BIG STORE," - WINGHAM, ONT.
as. H. Kerr
UR " Dissolution of Partnership Sale" has been
a great success. We are well pleased, and cus-
tomers are satisfied with the manner in which the
sale was conducted. We promised great bargains.
The people believed us, and carne in great crowds
gWfrom far and near and shared in the great money-
saving opportunities offered at t h is store.
When the 27th of October comes, we are not going to
quit giving bargains, not by any means.
We will continue selling Men's and Boys' Suits,
Pants, Overcoats, Hard and Soft Felt Hats,
Dress Shirts, Fins, etc., at Clearing Sale Prices.
AT CLEARING SALE PRICES.
Men's Frieze Ulsters, reg. $7.00 for $3.50 Men's $10 00 Overcoats for $7 50
" " 5.50 for 2.75
4.00 for 2.00 " 7 50 5.62
" Tweed Suite, 12,00 for 9 00 Boys' 7 00 5.25
" "AI 10 00 for 7 50 " ' 600 4.50
8.00 for 6.00 " 4 76 3.56
9 00 6.75
Women's $10.00 Rain Coats for $6.67 Men's 310.00 Rain Coats for $7.50
ff
600 " 6.00
7.00 4 67 " 7.50 " " 5 62
6.00 " 4.00 " • 5.00 " " 3.75
9.00 " "
Men's Hard and Soft Felt Hats
at Half Price.
Men's $2.25 Hats for $1.13 1 Men's $1.50 Hats for .75
" 2 00 " 1 00 1 " 1 00 " .50
II .75 " .38 " .50 " .25
English Fancy Worsted Tweeds, Canadian
and Scotch Tweeds.
Regular $1.50 Tweed for $1.00 a yard 1 Regular $1.25 Tweed for .83 a yard
" 1.00 " .67 " 1 "e .75 " .50 "
" .50 " .33 " 1 „
.40 " .27 "
Big Bargains in all Fur Goods.
All our New Far Jackets, Scarfs, Ruffs, Muffs, at Olearing Sale
Prices.
POTATOES, OATS, BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED.
TiIMIVVII•Vs'i1/ITIFITVVV,NVWel,
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C T. A. MILLS IS OFFERING HIS STOCK
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AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Co. DRESS GOODS.
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A. share of your patronage is
• respectfully solicited.
Butcher Shop
IHAVE opened a Butcher Shop
in premises two doors north
of the Chisholm Block, and
am fully prepared to supply the
best of all kinds of
Fresh and CuredMeats.
Special attention paid to orders
from farmers and others for moat
in large quantities.
IWM. DIAMOND..
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LOCAL SALESMAN
WANTED
At once for Wingham and surround-
ing districts..
High•Olass Specialties in Fruit and
Ornamental Stock grown and for sale by
Canada's Greatest
Nurseries
A permanent situation for the right
party. Liberal inducements, Pay
weekly. Handsome free outfit. Write
for terms and catalogue, and send 25c
in stamps for our Pocket Magnifying
N Glue, or 30c for onr Hand Metal Hack
Saw.
STONE* WELLINGTON
Fonthili Nurseries
(over 800 urea)
Totto:1T0, eerAalo.
I have determined to clear out my Dress Goods stock at greatly reduced
t prices this Fall. As the season koes on, many lines are going at less than
p. 75c on the dollar. Black Dress Goods a specialty,--
PRINTS. --
j Fail and Dark Winter Prints at Cost.
FLANNELLETTES.
► I purchased very largely by the case in all kinds from 50 per yard .np.
* Can give yon heavy, 36 in. wide, all colorings, at 10c.
Grey Flannels and Flannel Shirtings.
C• And a ntce variety of Shirts made to order.
► HOME-MADE BLANKETS.
From the Wroxeter, Teeswater and- Kingsmill factories. Pare stock,
well cleansed and very cheap, at the price wool, has been this summer. Call
a and see them it in need of a pair. Sheeting, white and grey, 36 and 72 inches.
UNDERWEAR
► I keep the celebrated STANFIELD Shirts and Drawers, made from Nova
Scotia wools, soft and flexible, and guaranteed not to shrink, sizes 30 to 46.
,!:ladies' Wear in the Paritan make. The best brands in Canada. Alto Misses'
and Children's in all size, from 15o each up to the finest.
HOSIER Y.
From the Welleley Knitting Mills direct. The best wearing goods in
Canada, made from pare North-west wools, and at prices that cannot be
equalled, quality considered.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
e I have decided to clear out my large stock of Clothing this fall and win -
C ter, and can give you great bargains. A nice Overcoat for $4 00, usually $9.
► A good, serviceable Suit $4.00, and large stock to select from. Boys' School
Snits, splendid variety, A good Work Pant for $1.00, worth $1.40.
► Carpet,- Oilcloth, Linoleum.
C A large number of ends in Ail -wool, Union, Tapestry and Brussels, at
about half price. Cali and see them and get prices. Some cheap Hemp
Carpets and Mate to offer.
Linoleum in 1, 2 and 4 yards wide, 011010th in 1 and 2 yards wide.
Men's and Women's Fur Goods.
Goon, Wombat, Russian Calf, Dog and Bishop Coats for Men. For the
• Ladies, Astrachan Coate that 0 en't be beaten for valaee and quality. Work-
manehip guaranteed. Call and see them.
Hate, Caps, Gloves, Boots, Shoes, Robbers, Groceries.
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• Butter and Eggs 'timothy and
• over Beed, Bdckwheat and
Tartar Xing pati Wanted.
T. A. MILLS.
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