HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-01-17, Page 4TO ADVERTISERS.
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EISTABLISIInD 1S'2
Tilt WIMcIIMI
R. R inaLIO T, PirarastteaAnn PuomlieToP
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1907.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Premier Scott, of Sashatohewan, who
has been i11 for eome time, is improving
and will go South as soon as his condi-
tion allows. It is thought unlikely that
he will take part in the next sitting of
the Saakatchewau legislature.
W. A. Preston, Conservative, has
been declared elected to the Ontario
Legislature for Port Arthur and Rainy
River by a majonty of fifteen, this
being the decision of Justices Teetzel
and Anglin in contest for the seat bet-
ween Preston and Kennedy. The costs
of the case, which has run two years,
amounted to $15,000.
Four Senate vacancies were filled
Saturday by the Government.. Hon.
Geo. W. Ross, Toronto, and Mr, Robert
Beith, Bowmanville, were called to the
upper House from. Oatario, and Hon.
John Castigate M. P., and Mr. Daniel
Gilmer from New Brunswick. The
latter was an unsuccessful candidate
apnoea Mr. Ganong in Charlotte county
at the last general election. There still
remain two vacancies from Nova Scotia.
Canada's revenue and expenditure
statement for thesix months ended
December 81 is probably the most satis-
factory ever issued, The total receipts
on consolidated fund account were
$43,694,716, exceeding the expenditure
tinder the same heading by a little less
than $19,000,000 and giving a ramping
over all expenditure combined of ap-
proximately $13,000,000. The receipts
are utterly $6,000,000 ahead of the amount
received atthe same time a year ago,
while the ordinary expenditure is more
than $1,000,000 less, For December the
receipts were $7,172,200, as compared
with $6,314,633 for the same month in
1905, while the expenditure was $3,963,-
834 as against $4,376,065.
On June 80th the convicts in the peni-
tentiaries of Canada numbered 1,439, of
whom 197 were total abstainers, 697
temperate and 545 intemperate. The
religions denominations were represent-
ed among the convict population as fol-
lows: --Roman Catholic, 702; Church of
England, 295; Methodist, 143; Presby -
torten, 186; Baptist, 72; Lutheran, 43;
other Christian denominations, 10;
Jewish, 7; Mormon, 2; Buddhist, 16; no
creed, 13. Of the total number 898 were
Clanadian, 217 from Great Britain and
Ireland, 16 from other British countries,
137 from the United States and the
balance from other foreign countries.
�Those ander twenty years of age oon-
; atitute one-eighth of the prison popula-
tion. The per capita cost of mainten-
ance was: At Kingston, $56:96; St,
Vincent de Paul, $52.17; Dorchester,
$50.36; Manitoba, $49.90; .British Colum-
bia, 4145,15. The lass two items are low-
er than for the previous year. During
the year 181 paroles were granted to
convicts, an increase of 54. The total
from all the inetitations was 278.
The Liberal party in Ontario is face
to face with a situation requiring oare-
fat and metered thonght. The party
must speedily select a Provincial leader
lit snrlcession to Hon. Geo. W. Ross.
That successor must be not only a House
leader, but a man veho will catch the
p. polar imagination and rouse the
country when the general election, now
probably less than eighteen months in
the future, is held. The party andel-
paten a forward movement all along the
line. Cnsideratione of political ex-
pedienoy no less than the traditions of
historic Liberalism demand that new
ground be broken and new issues raised.
Mr. Whitney is making mistakes that
are bound to count heavily against him
et the pane. The Liberals, with. A pro-
per header can again be in the front
rank in Ontario. The people are tired
of petty Lama and want something that
will be of general good to the Province.
¶Lhe organization of the different ridings
Must be left in the hands of the workers
in the xidinge. Professional organizers
have done much harm for both political
parties and the sooner we are rid o"
them the better.
slautistrisimemmeorremmair
It Quiets
the Cough
issrww,wrr-
This is one reason why Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is so valua-
ble in consumption, It stops
the wear and tear of useless
oughing. But it does more
it controls the inflammation,
uiets the fever, soothes, heals.
I_Ask Your doctor about this.
�'J fie best kind o! 1 te.tltriortial �,
Bold !or rimer eb tty yearn.
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THE NEW COUNTY COUNCIL.
'—" took medicine from several dcotora, with-
The
ithThe new County Oounoil will be nom- out beneficial results, My Complexion
posed as follows: was of a waxy appearance, my Iips and
Goderich Town—Ochi McLean and gums seemed bloodless. Ieufferedfrom
THE WINWIAM TINES, JANUARY 17, 1907
DAILY FADING AWAY.
The Story of a Woman Made Well by
Dr. Williams' Pink PIM.
Bad blood moans bad health. That is
why Dr. Williams Pink Pine mean good
health. They actually make new, rich
blood which strengthens every nerve and
every organ in the body. That ie why
people who use Dr. Williams Pink Pills
feel bright, active and at,ong. Mrs,
Arthur Hannigau, Marehviile, Ont., isa
witness to the truth of these statements.
Mrs. Hannigan says.—"For nearly three
years I suffered from antemia (bloodless-
ness) and during that time 000eulted and
headaches, dizziness and pelf
Robt, Elliott. the heart. My appetite was
Goderich Township—Jno, Middleton. I did not care whether I a
Colborne --James Taylor, grew so weak, and was s
Morris—George Ttylor, in flesh that my iend
Ashfield—Thos. Stothers and Wm toeconsumption. a As
teresd without b
:.e;
1011 of
poor that
or not and I
much reduced
thought I was
ave said I dote
, until the last doo-
Hunter. for whom I conted advised me to try
West Wawanosh— Wm, Baillie. Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I followed his
East Wawanosh—John T. Corrie, advice, and less than a dozen boxes have
Wingham--Dr. A. J. Irwin. made me the well woman I am to -day.
All the symptoms of my trouble have
Turuberry—John Mosgrove. vanished and I enjoy the very best of
Wroxeter—R B. Harris. health. I know there are hundreds of
Howich—T.F. Shearer and Jos, Hain- women who are drifting into the same
stock. condition 1 was, and to all snob, I would
strongly urge the immediate use of Dr.
Grey ---Wm. Fraser and John Grant. Williams Pink Pills."
Brussels—John Leokie. Dr. Williams Pink Pills do not act up -
Blyth—Dr. Milne.
Rullett—Thos. DdoMillau.
McKilIop—John M. Govenlock,
,Soaforth-51.Y. McLean.
Tackersmith—Robt. McKay.
Usborue—Joseph Hawkins.
Exeter—A. Q. Bobier.
Stephen—H. Wilbert and J.Kellerman
Hay—Peter Lamont.
Howell—Owen Gieger.
Stanley—Jas. MoDermid.
Bayfield—Dr. Woods.
Clinton—D. Oantleton.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Rev, Ezra J. Powell, of Brussels,
will occupy the paipit of the Methodist
church next Sunday morning and even-
ing.
Rev. J. G. Brown, Secretary for
Foreign Missions for the Baptist Church,
will conduct the services in Wingham
Baptist Church next Sunday.
If every communicant in the Presby-
terian Church will give but $2.1$ during
this year to the Schemes of the Church,
the estimated requirements for 1906 07
for the Western section will be met.
This amount will be more than made up
by each one contributing the small sum
of five cents each Sabbath. The esti-
mate for home missions this year is
$10,000 in excess of last year, owing to
the great developments required to keep
in touch with the rapid increase of popu-
lation in the Dominion through immigra-
tion.
Letter from California
Mr. D. M. Gordon is in receipt of a
very interesting letter from Mr. Duncan
Stewart, a former reeident of Wingham,
who is now in Los Angeles, Cal., where
he is doing well. The family are all en-
joying the best of health. John is home
from Nome, Alaska, for the winter, but
intends returning when navigation
opens, Annie, of Winnipeg, is also
home on a visit. Donald is in Nome and
Margaret is attending Normal School,
Mr. Stewart has a good position with
the National Lumber Co., which does a
a tinniness of about $100,000 a month.
They kept about 100 men the year round
and run up to 160 in the busy season.
They keep a stock of about 13,000,000
feet, and furnish all material for build-
ing purposes. The head manager of the
sash and door department of this large
concern is Mr. David Cline, cousin of
Mr, Geo, Cline, Wingham, and Mr. J.
A. Cline, Stratford, Regarding Los
Angeles, Mr. Stewart says: "This city
has a population of about 250,000, and
still inoreasing-900 hooses per month;
500 carloads of lumber is Coming in
every week, In Pasadena, twelve miles
north, there are 42 millionaires on one
street. This is a great city in many re-
spects. For automobiles it leads, and
for telephones beats the world's record.
The churches I :ever saw anything like
it. We had a visit from Dr. Towler
this week; he is fine, and likes this part
Well. I built a six -roomed cottage
(modern) this summer, which we enjoy
Very much. This its the second house I
built since coming here. We are hav-
ing beautiful weather. I was putting
out cabbage abuts and hoeing in the
garden. The fanners are putting in
their crops, and !ruit of all kinds is
Pt
endifu1. This city is about 7mi
miles by
10, with a well-equipped eleotrio car Ger-
rico running through the city to some of
the out -lying towvne. There are several
large fire -proof buildings being erected,
from 7 to 10 stays high. This is a most
beautiful climate summer and winter."
The alevater owned by A. Bart, at
I3oissevan, Man., was destroyed by Are,
with 20,000 bttahels of wheat.
The 1 uesel Hoose at Stratholair,Man
war burned, with t►11 its oontents. The
guests all escaped, although some had
retired for the night,
An advance in the price of leather was
foreshadowed by Mr. Charles king,
Chairman of the Tanners' Section of the
Toronto Board of Trade.
on the bowels; they do not tinker with
mere symptoms; they go right to the
trouble in the blood. That is why they
cure common ailments like rheumatism,
neuralgia, kidney trouble, headaches and
backaches, St. Vitus dance, and the spe-
cial ailments that afflict so many women
and growing girls. Sold by all medicine
dealers or by mail at 50c a box or six
boxes for $2 50 from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont,
C6nfidence and Dollars.
"Sambo have you got confidence
enongh in me to lend me a dollar" ask-
ed one colored brother of another.
"Plenty of confidence but no dollar,"
was the reply.
There are thousands of Samboe, those
who have "plenty of confidence but no
dollar," and with every one of them
there is something radically wrong, for
dollars are as sure to; follow the right
kind of confidence as day is to come
atter night.
Among the numberless good things
said by St. Paul, nothing is more signifi-
cant than the declaration that "faith is
the snbstance of things hoped for, the
evidence, which is the substance of
things hoped for, that is, something,
practical and usable from which things
are evolved if proper conditions are com-
plied with.
Know for a certainty that nothing of
value is evolved for one, or added to one
unless from the centre of her being, by
her aspirations, her resolves, her under-
standing of and convenant with her in-
most self, her kingdom of heaven, she
evolves and draws it unto her. It is
disastrous to depend upon anyone or
anything outside oneself for happiness
and prosperity as it would be to depend
upon another to breath for one. --Lida
A. Churchill in the February Delineator.
Live Stook Markets.
Toronto, Jan 15—The run at the City
Cattle Market to -day was 70 loads, with
1,200 head of catt1e,900,sheep and lambs,
750 hogs and 56 calves.
Trade continues good and active for
choice export and butcher cattle. There
was every lively demand for good export
cattle to -day, one load of choice heavy
cattle selling at $5.20, and it was said
the market was good for as many loads
of the same kind as oould be sent in at
the same price.
Sheep and Iambs are firmer, with a
light run, and prospects are steady.
The hog market is again very firm,
going up to $6.90, and prospects seem
to point to $7 before the present advance
movement is through, judging by the
strength of the English market.
The following are the quotatfona:
Exporters' cattle— $4 Per 100 lbs.
00 $5 20
Medium 4 25 4 75
Bulls 3 50 4 00
Light 300 3 50
Cows 8 50 4 15
Feeders—
beat 1000 pounds and up.
Wards - 8 75 4 00
Stockers ohoioe 3 00 3 25
" bulls 2 00 2 25
Butchers' --
Picked 4 40 4 70
Choice 3 75 4 20
8 75 4 00
Cows. 2 50 4 50
Bulls 2 25 2 50
Flogs--
Best 6 90
Lights 6 65
Sheep—
Export ewes ... 4 50 5 25
13eeks ... 8 50 4 50
Opulle.....300
850
SpringLanibs per 1b. 5 50
625
{ Calves. each ...... 200 600
WXNGRArt ] 'ARSE'S' REPORTS
Wingham, Jan. ISth,1907
Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 00 to 2 60
Fall Wheat -.......4 0 69 to 0 72
Oats, 082to084
Barley .... ... , ... 11 42 to 0 46
Peas - ............... 0 68 tat 0 70
Buckwheat .. , .......... , . 0 55 to 0 55
Butter. 441/ 46'611 6444 0 22 to 0 23
WF gs i'e dot; , . .. 0 22 to 0 26
ood per ootid 2 50 to 300
per ton 8 00 tis 10 00
Potyatoee, per bushel nSW.. 0 GO to 050
Tal?ow per lb ............ 0 5i to 0 06
Lard ... . 0 15 to 016
Dried Apples per lb ....... 0 00 toe Ohl}
Live Hogs, per owt... ..,. 6 10 10 6 10
•Turkeys, drawn.. .. 0 10 tc 018
Geese, YY :.....,.4,.. 0 08 10 0 10
Ducks, per lb , ... 0 08 10 0 10
Chickens, per lb , .., , , r 0 oe to 0 10
cr
BARGAINS, BA-RGAINS!�
UNTIL TFB. I st
We announce Bargains in our Tailoring Department
As the present time is a little between seasons,
and in order to clean up our stock and make room for
the new goods which are arriving daily, and also to
keep our hands employed,we will sell at the following
reduced prices :
SUITS
7 Snit Lengths only of our fine
Sootolt and English Tweeds and
Worsteds, worth $22, for $18.50
11 Suit Lengths only of our $20
Snits, now - - - 17.00
16 Suit Lengths only of our $18
Snits, at - 16.00
10 only of our $16 Snits, at 13.00
OVERGOATS
Only a few left, at the
same reductions.
Also special bargains in
- PANTS ,
and a large stook to
select from.
Come early and get first ohoioe. Remember, these are not old
styles, out of date, but made any style to snit yon. Out and made on
the premises. No Sweatshop Work Here.
.8IEN'S FURNISHINGS—Although our stook is all new
you can pink up lots 01 special bargains, such as Underwear, Caps, Far
Collars, Mitts, Gloves, etc. We seII the best Overalls made in Canada
(The Monarch), all double -stitched seams and made in good style.
11.AXWBLL & HILL
Merchant Tailors and Men's Furnishers.
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for the liberal patronage we have enjoyed in the 4-
t past, and in return we have decided to give all +
+ our customers an excellent chance to
*t
lFurnisi
•
at special prices until April 1st. I
1
!CHAIRS, HAIRS .1
Bedroom Suites and Sideboards
Anyone wishing to get an outfit of chairs at the
cut price, call and see what are made in Winghain
Chair Factory, as we have them all set up to
choose from. 4o per cent. off list price till April
1st. Now this is a chance that seldom comes
your way ,;.-'fake advantage of it.
+
couches and Parlor suites;.
SPRINGS and MATTRESSES
All the best, made at Walker & Clegg's, and
# guaranteed.
+ Now Is your chance to get all the Furniture you 3
need for Spring, before you get busy.
••
See what are made at the Union F actory, Sold
at the same cut price as chairs, We have them
all set up to show you.
+
+
•
1
+.
4
z+
•
•
We carry the best in stock, which will be sold at
cutp Pces ll ri to April Ist.
P
de
i
Walker's Furiliture Store..'
Undertaking promptly and satisfaotorily attended to.
+++++++++++++++4+44++++4+4 +++++++++++++++++++++++++4
Destroyed by Earthquake,
The city of Kingston, Jamaica, found.
ed a little Over two centuries ago be.
cause an earthquake and tidal wave had
destroyed Port $oval, the old oapital,
was on Monday "ruined by an earth.
quake shook. The diatttrbanoe eeema to
have been a looal one, and in that rt.
epsot diftetent from the great eeismlo
oatastrope of last year that destroyed
San Franoiso and Valparaiso. Points
only a le* ratio froth Xiag.tott rreporr1
no damage. Kingston has now some
60,000 people, of whom not more than
4,000 are whites, It halo of late become
a great tourist centre, and the season
was at its height. Fire followed the
shock and over one hundred people art
dead and several hundred were injured.
Wm iniac di+
aged 100 years,
wommi
THE "BIG STORE," - 'GV INC A lV , ONT.
JNO KERB.
January
C1ering Sale
FURS
All Fur Coats, Muffs, Scarfs, Ruffs, etc,, at clearing
sale prices.
Girls' Tweed Coats
All new goods. New styles. Must be cleared out
this month. Big cut in prices.
Children's "White Bear" Coats at clearing sale prices.
Overcoats
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Overcoats at prices that
must sell them this month.
The above lines must be cleared out at
once. We'll make the price so low
that they will sell at sight.
We are -paying big priced for Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples,
Tallow, White Beans.
nowasumwommumwmalsomme.,.....i mammemoommoom
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:5 ectal Announcement
4
for
3
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.. at 1
fall and Winter 4
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t
i T. A. MILLS IS OFFERING HIS STOOK
AT SPECIAL PRICES. I
4
10
4
4
4
t
DRESS GOODS.
I have determined to clear out my Dress Goode stook at greatly reduced
prices this Fall. As the aeaeon goes on, many lines are going at less than -
75o an the dollar. Black Dress Goode a specialty.
PRINTS.
▪ Fall and Dark Winter Prints at Cost.
FLANNEL%.ETTES.
1 purchased very largely by the case in all kinds from 50 per
Can give you heavy, 36 in. wide, all oolorings, at IOo.
4
4
yard up.
t
4
4
Grey Flannels and Flannel Shirtings.
j And a nice variety of Shirts made to order.
HOIVIE-MADE BLANKETS.
From the Wroxeter, Teeatvater and Kingsmill factories. Pure stook,
well cleansed and very cheap, at the price wool has been this summer. Call
and see them if in need of a pair, Sheeting, white and grey, 86 and 72 inches.
UNDERWEAR
► 1 keep the celebrated STANFIELD Shirta and Drawers, made from Nova
Sootia wools, soft and flexible, and guaranteed not 10 shrink, sizes 36 to 46 .
ELadies' Wear in the Puritan make. The best brands in Canada. Also Misses'
and Children's in all sizes, from 150 eaoh up to the finest.
HOSIER Y.
From the Welisloy Knitting Mills direct. The best wearing goods in
Canada, made front pure North -went wools, and at prices that cannot be
equalled, quality considered,
READ3t-IVIADE CLOTBING.
I
have decided to clear out my large estook f
Clothing this fall andwin -
p► ter, and can give yon great bargains. A woe Overcoat for $4,00, usually $9 ,
A good, serviceable Stitt $4.00, and large stook to select Prom, Boys' School
Suits, sptendid'variety, A good Work Pant for 81.00, worth $1.40.
Carpet, Oilcloth, Linoleum. 4
F. A large number of ends in All -Wool, Onion, Tapestry and Brussels, at +
about half pries. Call and see thein and get prided. Some cheap Seipp
Carrots and Mate to offer,
Linoleum in 1, 2 and 4 yards wide, oilcloth in 1 and 2 yards wide.
Men's and Women's Fur Goods.
Coon, Wombat, 'Russian pelf, Dag and Bishop Coate for Men. For the
Ladies, Aatraohan Coats that o tu't be btaten for values and quality. Work•
manahip guaranteed. Call and see them,
•
Rats, Caps, Glover, Boots, Shoes, Rubber$, Groceries.
utter and 7#r , Timothy toel Tor1• `��1
Tartar Xing BOsts hWaantted,d, J+ tiA -
lir London tor►nrhip, . `,4114ASAAAAAAA,AAIAA41141611aAAAA M 46.41 i 1i AAA ,