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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-05-30, Page 44 TO ADVERTISERS Notion of el'tangoa must be left at thus omoe not later than Saturday noon. The owes for changes must be left not label' than Monday evening. ()Statue' advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. ESTE .Inne'#U D 1673 Ti E WINfIIAM TIPSS. 13.A1.10LLIATT. ruunnENER ANDPnorluaTOip THURSDAY. MAY 30, W07. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The returns for April show that Can• aria's total trade for the month has iii - creased $1,123,771 over the seine month of last year. The figarrs are $27,779,• 170. The imparts over the same month last year increased by $4,628,226 showin„ the greater purchasing power of the Demiuio;i. The daty collected daring the mouth of April wag $1 330,018, an increase for the month over the same period lase year of $479,158. The annual meeting of the West Huron Liberal Association will be held on Monday, June 3rd, in the Temper- ance Han, Goderich, opening at- 11 o'clock a m. The exeoutive committee of the Association deoided that the choosing of a candidate for the next election to the House of Commons should be one of the matters to be brought before the convention, Each polling subdivision is entitled to send three delegates and three alternates; and as the meeting will be an important one every division in the riding should .send a delegation. That Canute is growing in commer- cial directions eau be conclusively shown by fietires, Two .of the great de- partments of the goverumen t —viz: the post case nod the railway department, reflects the cendltion of things very ac- curately. The necessity of establishing new post cfli'es, the fact that corre- spondence ie. on the increase, the addi- tional evidenc•; that the revenues of the post c slice are ever on the increase, all lead to the same conclusion. The demand for new railway lines, the fact that traffic mere than keeps pace with the additional accommodation provided, ani that year by year more passengers travel and more freight is handled, supply the justification for saying that Canada's commercial growth is astound- ing Since 191:3 the poet offices have in- creased 991; money orders have increas- ed $.487,471; post cards inoreased 7,028,- 000; letters have increased 87,853.000, and revenue has increased $2,024,980. Tho raiirosds Ehow a very large increase. Sicca 1901 there has been added 2,365 miles to the operating mileage of Cana- dian roade aid the gross reoeipts in the same time have grown from $98,064,527 to $125,322 865, an increase',of $29,258,- 338. During 1936 the railroads carried 10,593 290 tons more frieght than they did in 1903, and the capacity of the roads today is far less than the freight demand. CHURCH NOTES. London Conference will meet at Gode• rich, commencing on Thursday of this week. A number of the members of St. Pant's Church Sunday School attended the Sunday echoA convention at Luck - now on Tuesday. At the meeting of Dominion Council of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at Winnipeg,.Mr, Edward Nash, delegate from St. Paul's church, Wingham, was elected a member of the Council. The Rev. W. G. Howson, of the Methodist church, will occupy his own pulpit next Sunday. Subjects: 11 a.m., "A Lino out of a Lover's Song", 7 p m , "Keeping the Fire in the Fireplace." Servioss bright and helpful. Strangers welcome. Fellowship meeting in lecture room at 9.45 a m. The total amount contributed to mis- sions by the Methodist churches of the Wingham District for the past year was $4799, divided as follows:—Wingham, $787; Kincardine, $241; Lucknow,$29(1; Brussels, $381; Teeswater, $162; Ethel $250; Fordwich $251; Gerrie $249; Wroxeter $113; Binevale $173; Ashfield, $282; Salem $180; Bethel $63; Ripley, $194; Beryio, $214; Tiverton. $114; Whitechurch, $120; Belgrave $261. The statistical report of the thirty- one Presbyterian Churches of the Pres- bytery of Maitland for the year 1906 shows that the different churches gain- ed 150 in membership; the average con- tribution per family for stipend was $7 39 and the average per member $3 89; the average per family for all purposes was $21 36, and the average per member $11 26; the average per family to the schemes was $3.78, and the average per member $1 99. The Presbytery gave $116 less for a stipend; for schemes $14.- 20 more, and for all purposes there is a gain for the year of $9035. When the Hair Falls Then it's time to act! No time to study, to read, to experi- ment! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, tool So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever comes out you will use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do any- thing else. It's nature's way. The best ktad of a tertimonlal-- "Bold for over sixty stars; r AC11,41{1trf.47..(7. J.rlrr• OO.. X•01.7%sew,.laetarere et erssaustrutnu. Claw Pl TQ AL. TIIE WINGItAM TIMES, MAY 30, 1907 PALE AS A CORPSE Dr Williams' Pink Pills Brought Back the Ruddy Glow of Health Thousands of young growing girls have pale. pasty complexion; distressing headaches backaches and sideaehts Sometimes they aro unable to sleep; their nerves are unetrung; they are languid, breathless and the heart palpi- tates violently at the least exertion—' that's anaemia—and it may develop in- to consumption unless promptly attend- ed to. Anaemia means bloodlessness. Dr. Williams Pink Pills make pure, red Mood—that's the secret of their success. Miss Winnie Allen, Montreal, Que., says;—"I was so weak and ran down that my friends thought I was going in- to consumption. I was as pale as a corpse, 1:&d no appetite and did not sleep well The least exertion tired me out and if I walked a few blocks I was almost breathless. My sister advised me to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and atter using them for a few weeks I am again enjoying good health and have a good color. I think every weak, erekly girl should take Dr. Williams' P.uk Pills." Dr Williams' Pink Pills make new, rich blood and in this way etrika right at the riot of such troubles as anaemia, indigestion, rheumatism, St. Vitus dance, the secret ills of girlhood and womanhood and a hoot of other every day troubles and cure them. But yon must get the genuine with the full name "Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrapper around every box—imitations never cured any one and sometimes they do mach harm. T. your dealer does not keep the genuine Pills they will be sent at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,Ont, NEWS NOTES. Hamilton people are talking again of buying the street railway. • Mr, James Bilkwell was killed at a railway crossing near St, Mary's. A little son of Mr. James McKinnon was drowned at Erin, Ont., by failing iuto the millrace. Iron ore, assaying 61 per cent, has been found in Boggy Creek Valley, near Roblin, Man. South Oxford Liberals nominated Mr, M. S Schell, M. P., for the Commons, rnd Dr. A. McKay for the Legislature. W. J. Winters, photographer of Wier - ton, was shot by accident while bunting on Friday. Ho is in a serious condition. Isabel Kelly of Paisley, aged 25, a student at the Central Business College in Stratford, dropped dead on the street on Wednesday. Rev. Father Doherty of Arthnr, who celebrated his silver jubilee this week, was presented with a gold headed cane and banqueted by the Protestant citi- zens, z James McEwing of Drayton was un- animously chosen by the Liberals of West Wellington as their candidate for the Ontario Legislature, at a convention he.d in Drayton last week. James S. r raser of Leith, Scotland, chief engineer of the steamer Comma, was inetantly killed at the foot of Bay street, Toronto, on Friday night, by a G. T. R. train. Live Stook Markets Toronto, May 2S—The run at the City Cattle Market to -day was 51 loads, with 800 head of cattle,262 sheep and lambs, 700 hogs, and 391 calves. Cattle are firmer this weak, and with the light run today business was very brisk, and prices were run up 10 to 15o higher than last week. With more ves- sel space offering at the shipping ports, the export trade has become quite ac• tive again, and anything in fair condi- ' ion fetches good prices, ranging from $5 to $5.50 for choice, well finished cattle. Thera is also some demand for short -keep of good quality. In the butchers' market there is a sharp de- mand for the best cattle, and good light export cattle are bought up for the local butcher trade. The following are the quotations; Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs. Choice $5 25 $5 50 Medium 5 00 5 25 Balls 4 00 4 50 Light 3 50 3 75 Cows 4 00 4 50 Feeders— best 1000 pounds and up- wards 400 4 40 Stockers choice 400 4 25 " bulIs 300 3 40 Butchers'— Picked 4 80 5 25 Choice 4 50 4 85 Medium 4 25 4 50 Cowa........ 400 4 40 Balls 3 25 3 50 Hogs— Best 7 10 Lights 6 85 Sheep— Export ewes 5 00 5 50 Bucks..., 400 5 00 Cahn 3 50 4 00 Spring Lambs each.. 3 00 6 00 Calves. each 3 00 5 50 WXNO TAM MARKET RIPORTS Wingham, May 29th, 1907 Flour per 100 lbs 2 25 to 2 80 Fall Wheat ......,, 0 80 to 0 80 Oats 04210042 Barley 0 45 to 0 50 Peas .....075to0 76 ..... Butter ............ 0 18 to 0 18 , per dos ............. 0 17 to 0 171 Wood per cord ........Y.. 2 50 to 800 Hay y pe , r ton 11 00 to 12 00 per bushel new.. 0 50 to 0 60 Tallow per 1b ............ 0 151 to 006 Lard, .. 0 15 to 0 15 pples per ib 06 to 0 07 %ave 8 cgs, per oi►t 660 bo 660 1 1 MAXWELL & HILL Why Is It ? You see so many times on our measure book, after a man's order for a suit,— MEASURE SAME AS LAST Because our customers are always Well Suited. We make your suit as you want it made and do not insist on any particular fad of our own get up. WE HAVE THE GOODS For and can make you any kind of Suit, Overcoats, or Pants, from a cheap two piece sack to a Prince Albert or Full Dress, an or- dinary Chesterfield or extraordinary Paletot Overcoat, Peg Top or Spring Bottom Pants. We GUARANTEE SATISFACTION We sell the celebrated W. G. & R. Shirts and Collare, The best fitting as well as wearing Shirt and Dollar made Su Canada, • We have a large range of Fancy Vests made up or made to your order. Bargains, 5 dozen assorted Vesta, regular $1.50 and $1.25 for 98o, see them in our window. Merchant Tailors and Men's Furnishers. sardififteito.A*41**04temitrigritrsiA/011Aso*N 40.04116otd) wITYVVVVYVVyVVyVVVVVyVVy'VyV ► ► ► ► ► vyvvnyvvvnvynVYV VVVnafe 4 -4 4 4 .4 4 4 ti 4 .4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PIANOS ! wasziammengs SOMETHING NEW IN WINGHAM The New Scale Williams Piano Co. Have requested me to place their Pianos in my store and have appointed me their sole agent for Wingham and vicinity. A special invitation is extended to everyone who wishes to see them and test their tone and design, to call at my furniture store. We specially invite the ladies. Come in and bring any of your friends along and play on them—the more they are played on the better. We charge nothing, but will consider it a favor to have you visit our warerooms and give your opinion of what is guaranteed by the manufacturers to be one of the finest toned Pianos made in Canada. And after you have satisfied yourselves as to their high quality, we will be pleased to quote you prices on them. Don't buy until you see the New Scale Williams— they are certainly of the very highest grade, tone and finish. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 w 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 S. GRACEY 4 4 4 4 4 AAAAUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA FURNITURE DEALER PUBLIC NOTICE. Iive noticeto the eral public that after this date I g will noa respnsible for any debts contracted by m wife. R. H. SAINT, Wingham, May 16th, 1 7. The Tourist Season Is now on and chance to travel is offered to those who spend the most part of the year on the farm, or in small settlements. No State or Province has more interesting Re - Aorta than Ontario. The charming Muskoka Lakes, Georgian Bay, Lake of Bays, Temegami, Algon- quin Park, Lake Huron Beaches, Kawartha Lakes, of St. Lawrence Rivers, White Mountains, Sea - Coast, Jamestown Exposition, etc. The Grand Trunk Railway System and connections can give you a com- fortable journey to any of the abore points. ?or full information as to rates and tickets, oall on L. HAROLD, Depot Agent. J. I). McDoltAto, D. P. A,, Toronto. BUILDINGS MOVED. Having a full equipment for the moving of all kinds of buildings, I am prepared to do work of this kind promptly and satisfactorily. My outfit is the hest in this district. Terms are $7 per day for outfit, plank etc and two men. ALEX. meargainer. Wingham, P. 0. IIOMESEEKEIIS' • DATES SECOND-CLASS ROUND-TRIP EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN ALBERTA Excursions leave Toronto Tuesdays, June 4,18; July 2,16,30; August 13, 27; Sept. 10 and 24. Tickets goodate.d to return within slaty days from going RATES Are the same from all points in Ontario, ranging from 332.00 round-trip to V, rnmpeg 10 342.50 round-trip to Ed- monton. Tickets to all pointe in the North-west. TOURIST SLEEPERS A limited number of Tourist Sleeping Care • will bo run on each excursion, fully equipped with bedding, etc. smart porter in charge. Berths must be secured and paid for through local agent at least six days befcre excursion leaves. COLONIST SLEEPER Q S In which there is no extra charge for berthe, pas„enger/ supplying their own bedding, wilt be used as far as possible in piece of ordinary coaches. Rates and full information Contained In free Homeseekers' pamphlet. Ask nearest C.P.R. went for a co; y, or write to 0, B, FOSTER, DIstrlot Past. Agt, B.P.R., Test. For tickets and fall information Sea .LEE tenser, Ag eat at Wingham. GiNovize—igovabewpoirtv—aspazol The "Big � Store" WINGwiM, - ONTARIO. JOHN K Forced Clearing Sale of Over $15,000.00 Worth of General Merchandise. FOR 4 WEEKS ONLY—NOT A DAY LONGER Beginning Monday, June 3, Closing Saturday 29th The very cold weather in May has so interfered with the sale of Spring Goods that now we are " Forced to Sell " our very large stock of New Spring Goods at a Great sacrifice. This will, no doubt, be the Biggest and Best Clearing Sale ever held in Wingham. Every department full of New Spring Goods. All offered;, AT SACRIFIC PRICES. DRY GOODS. t BOOTS and SHOES. • New Drese Goode Snitings. New shades, new weaves, in fine all -wool English and Cana- dian manufacture. Fanny Dress Muslins and English Cotton Detainee White Dress Muslins, Waistinge and Lawns. New Plain and Fancy Silks. Fine Val. Laces and Insertions, and Laoe Applique. Dress Trimmings. Fauoy Braid, All the new shades. Underwear and Hosiery for Women, Misses and Children. All new. Ready - to - Wear Skirts. Black Sateen Underskirts. White Underwear. Fancy Silk and Muslin Shirt Waists. Rain Coats for Men and Women. Plain and Fancy Ribbons. The largest stock in town to select from. All at greatly reduced prices. Gents' Furnishings. Men's and Boys' Suits, and Odd Pants and Vests. Up - to - date " Progress Brand " Clothing all going at slaughter prices. Men's and Boys' Fancy Shirts, Workingmen's Shirts, Underwear, Sox, Umbrellas, Collars, Ties, Braces. (tl� Ready•made Clothing must be cleared out in four weeks, TERMS, Goods Every pair of Boots and Shoes in this " Big Store " goes at reduced prices for 4 weeks. The largest stook by far that we ever had on oar shelves. The very newest shapes and styles. —Women's Patent Colt Boots and Oxfords. —Men's Patent Colt Blucher Boots. —Woman's, Mieses' and Children's Dongola Kid Boots, Oxfords and Slippers. —Men's Dongola Bal. and Blucher Boots and Oxfords, —Men's Fine Box Calf Boots. Women's, Misses' and Children's White Canvas Oxfords. —Women's Common' Sense 13a1. Congress and Oxfords. Dongola Kid. —Boys' Box Calf and Dongola Kid. '"Nearly all New Spring Goode. • $4.00 Boots and Shoes for $3.00 3.00 ,. „ 2.25 2.00 " " 1.50 1.50 " 1.13 1,00 " .75 Chinaware. Dinner and Tea Sets, New goods, new shapes, new colorings. All our large stook of Plain and Fancy China and Glassware, for 4 weeks at Clearing Sale Prices. Too largo a stook—must be cleared out quick. Dinner Plates, Tea Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, Cake Plates, Fancy Cups and Saucers, Also all our RICH OUT GLASS going at Clearing Sale Prices. SPOT CASH OR TRADE. will not be charged at reduced prices. Crtabotoosfites•4406,2•40~10 NOTICE - The Hotelkeepers of Wingham have deoided that on and after the 1st of Jane the price of all Liquors shall he 10 cents per glass. STABLE RATES:—Team, hay, 15 cents. Stand in stable, for 1 or 2 horses, 10 cents. High lioense, the ad- vance in the price of goods of all kinds, the advance in wages, eto., makes this step necessary. The pricy of beer, ale, porter and na- tive wine will still remain at 5 cents per glass. BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER AT KNOX'S. A large stock of Wall Paper of the newest and latest designs to be sold at greatly reduced prices 25c Wall Paper for 20c per roll 20c " „ „ 150 „ " 150 .' ,. ,. 120 „ " 120 " a a 10c „ " ft 44 } Special Qualify Footwear For Ladies. AT PCPIILA.R PRICES We term this footwear "special quality" because the quality is specially fine for the price, and the styles are more attractive than are usually sold for the money. Oxford in Patent Kid, Gun Metal and Viol Kid, with turn or welt soles. Repairing neatly done. RALE Johnston ISN WIN MAAAAA V�AAAA NN�MMAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA l0c " 8o " " 70 „ r, ., 50 .r .. Borders same price per roll as sidewalls they match. Spalding Sports Headquarters for everyt ng in Buse Ball, Football, Laorosse, Tennis Goode, Etc. English -made Fishing Tackle We carry a first class stook. Try tie Fames, Souvenir and Comic Post Cards Our variety can't be beat anywhere. Camerae and Photographic Supplies, A fresh and complete stock, free dark room and instructions to beginners, alt- WIN •faltslgt"sl tatr�nnicetri,s�t��nrm iti.WM r�q< ffiL"TGi4$19L"t8i6Sf2C Sporting Goods MARTIN SENOUR hl PAINTS Sold Subject to Chemical Analysis ! ! ! Ra KNOX Jeweler and Stationer - rVitiixls>ytat, Ont. This means that you can take any can of Martin- Senour 100% Pure Paint" off our shelves, have it analyzed by any reliable chemist in Canada. If you do not find it abso- lutely pure and exactly as we claim, we will pay the charges and make you a present of I; zoo for your trouble. SOLE AGENT IN :WINGHAM. ' J. D: BURNS..