HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-10-10, Page 4BADLY RUN DOWN,
Through Over -Work- Or. Williams
Pink Pills Restored Health and
Strengih.
Badly run down is the condition of
thousands throughout Canada -perhaps
you are one of them. Yon find your
work a burden, Yon are weak, easily
tired; out of *torte; pale and thin.
Your sleep is restless. yotir appetite is
poor and yon suffer from headaches.
All this suffering is caused by bad blood
and nothing can make you well but
good blood -nothing can make this good
blood so quickly as Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. These pills never
fail to make rioh, red, health -giving
blood. Mr. H:1, R. Reed, Quebec city,
says: "About twelve months ago 1 was
all run down as the result of over -work.
My doctor ordered nee to take a cone,
pleto rest, but this did not help me
I had no appetite; my nerves were
unstrung and I was so weak I could
scarcely move. Nothing the doctor
did helped me and I began to think
my ease was incurable, While ion -
fined to my room friends came 6 see
me and one of them advised to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I o d so and
soon my appetite improve ; my Dolor
oame back and in less t an a month I
was able to leave m • ro • . I continued
the pills for anothonth and they
completely cured ni I am now in the
best of health and able to do my work
without fatigue. I feel sure that all
who are weak will find renewed health
and strength in Dr. Williama' Pink
Pills. They certainly saved me from a
life of misery."
When Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make
new blood they go right to the root of
and onre anaemia, rheumatism, St.
Vitus dance, kidney trouble, indigestion,
headache and backache and those secret
ailments whioh make the lives of so
many women and growing girls miser-
able. Sold by all medicine dealers or by
mail at 50o a box or six boxes for $2 50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brookville, Ont.
The Wineham baseball nine, champ.
ions of the Lakeside League, started the
season nu -ler difficulties, having among
other things to confront a big expendi-
ture, for new uniforms, canvas, and
playing goods. Whsle the League
games have been well patronized, the
boys have lost money on the exhibition
games. Will Britton, catcher, hes the
honor of being the only player who his
taken part in all the games of the
season. He stetted in at first base, bat
when the team lost their catcher he was
forced into the harness, and has been at
the receiving end of the battery is all
but three games. He has done ranch to
help bring the colors to Wingham, and
as mauas;er has kept the boys well in
lino
Herb Dunlop, pitcher, has missed but
one game, Alex. Alderson having done
the slab work in one exhibition game,
winning from the Unions of Gorrie and
Wroxeter by 8 to 1. Herb. has pitched
masterly ball, and the defeats sustained
by the champions can hardly be laid at
Ms door. His mystic slants have fooled
the batters generally, but his greatest
performance was in pitching a two -hit
game in the play-off at Teeswater,
striking out 16 men.
Elmer Moore, first base, has held down
the initial sack for only part of the
season, having been taken from centre
field, which position he had held con-
tinuously since 1900. At first he made
few mistakes; and along with Britton
has helped to pilot the boys in a manager-
ial way, being secretary -treasurer of the
team.
Jack Pearen is deserving of consider-
able credit, his work on left field, third
and second bases, and at the bat being
very reliable.
J. G. Workman, B. A. as short stop
hal been very consistent, and many a
hard drive has found its way into Jima
little mitt; and his whip has never failed
him; his throwing to based and batting
have also been good.
1 Ernie Hammond, who has been station-
ed at third base for the season, le another
I of the Garnet stalwarte, having played
t short stop in 1900. Being a ready player
' and a reliable sticker, all pitchers looked
alike to him, and any ball going into hie
territory was nicely handled.
I In the out field, Cheater Longman,
i Robt. Cruickshank, Elliott Fleming and
`Jack Aitchison have won the honor of
t being the fastest outfield in the league.
I Longman distinguished himself on Labor
Day by some of the fastest fielding ever
witnessed on the local diamond; he Is
also one of the heavy hitters of the team.
Cruickshank, who joined late In the lea -
0
1
4
THE WINGIiAbt TIMES, OCTOBER 10, 1907
TO ADVERTISERS
&otioe of obanges mast be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISBxp 1872
TIS WINfilthI TIMES.
1I. tt.ItLI.TOTT. Punzasala1 ANl PRo Pi:WE i oP
TRURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1507.
0.0.55100,
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
not. Certainly, the diverse polioies re•
presented by The Gazette and The
World cannot both prevail, and the good
Conservative must be more than a. little
puzzled today eonoeruing the present
mixup and the probabiiitise or possibili-
ties of the future. -•Montreal Witnees.
The fees received by the Provincial
Secretary '8 Departments for company
oh•rters, automobile and marriage ;l-
emma, etc., for the month of September
were $14,810, oompared with $tO 771 for
the oorrespoading month of 1005.
Mr, A. E Donovan, Conservative,
was erected in Brockville to the Legis -
tare by over 150 maj erity, This is the
first time that Brockville has elected a
Conservative in 30 y ears, Hou. Gso. P
Graham detested Mr. Donovan at the
general election by 167.
.From time to time we have commented
on Canada's eeonomio progress, the
growth of her foreign commerce and the
development of her productive industries.
la many ways her pace during the last
ten years has been reore rapid than that
of the Uuited States. Unless there shall
occur some disadventnre of which there
is today neither sign nor hint, her pro-
gress during the next ten years will far
ontstrip that of the last tea -New York.
San.
A detailed statement of the pnblio
debt and revenue and expenditure of the
Dominion, as shown by the returns fur-
nished to the Finance Department up to
Sept 30, shows that the total net debt of
the Dominion on that date was $251,572,-
452, a decrease of $213,200 during the last
month. Thr, total revenue for Septum•
bar was $8,378,302, and for the nrst six
mouths of the present fisoal year $50,-
034,217, while the total expenditure for
the month was $8,097,259, and for the
six months was$38,745, 320. During the
first half of the present fiscal year $7,613-
056 was spent on pnblio works, railways
and canals, $716 850 on railway sub.idies,
and $1,139.032 on bounties.•
Oar tariff legislation is somewhat
affected by that of the Uuited States,
and in the United States there is a very
strong septiment in favor of rednetion
It may be a long time before the senti•
meat is expreesed iu legislation,, for the
constitution of the Unitsd States lends
itself to delay and obstruction. But
there is no doubt that protectionism in
the United States is no longer an idol to
be worshiped, that the people are getting
oat of humor with it, raid tnat its chem.
pions are taking a defensive rather than
an aggressive position The probability
is that all over the North American con•
tiuent protection has reached high water
mark, and any further changes will be
in the direction of lower duties and freer
trade• -Toronto Star,
Taking one consideration with an-
other. Mr. Borden's lot cannot be
altogether a happy one. While one
wing of his party, and an inoreasicgiy
influential one, is demanding that he
shall come out squarely for tariff reform
in the shape of a moo's lower tariff,
another wing is oondetnniug him for not
continuing to proclaim from the house-
tops Canada's alleged need of a mach
higher tariff -for not declaring in moat
emyhatia laugnage that the tiecel policy
of Canada should have placed tariff
duties at snob a rate that Hader any and
all circumstances they would have been
high enough to afford protection to every
Canadian industry. Or, in other words,
for not promissiug to shut out all com-
petitive imports. Again, while one sec-
tion of his party very adversely criticizes
his socialistic heresies about government
ownership, and so forth, auother seotion
is as ewphaticall annoyed with him
because he does not go much farther
in socialist lines. Thus is the Conserv-
ative party divided against itself -it re-
mains to be seen whether hopelessly or
OCTOBER WEATHER.
Rev, Irl Hicks hands out bis variety
of weather for October. A regular storm
period is central on the 8th, covering the
7th to the 11th. Low barometer, very
warm for the season and general storms
of thunder, wiud and rain will set in
about the 7th in the west, and during the
8th Oth and 10th these storms will take
is wide paths in their Eastward sweep
acrose the oountiy. High barometer from
the Northwest will push severe todanger-
ous gales over the lake regions, all to be
followed by marked change to colder
bringing Prost to muoh of the country
central and Northward, from about 9th,
to 13th. A. reactionary storm period
will culminate on and touching the 14th
and 15th. Muoh of the country will ex
perienoe very cool days and frosty nights
not far from the 15th to the 18th. A
regular storm period embraces the 18th
to 22nd and promises to bring very de-
cided Autumnal storms. By the 20th
cloudiness and rain will appear and from
Sunday 20th to Tuesday 22ad, storm
areas will make transit Eastwardly across
the country. The crisis of this period
will fall on the 20th and 21st in all cen-
tral parts of the country. Rain and wind
with lightning and thunder, will attend
the first stage of these storms, bat change
to cool Autumnal rain with snow pos-
sible in the North and West, will result
on the North and West flanks of storm
areas all followed by cool nights and
frosts, reaching well to the southward.
A reactionary storm period is central on
the 25th, 20th and 27th. A regular storm
period begins on the 29th, is central on
the 31st, extending to November the 3rd.
From about the 31st to November 3rd,
autumnal rains will take up their maroh
from West to East, touching most parts
of the country, and being followed from
West and north by rising barometer,
change to cold, westerly winds, with
early snow and sleet over large areas to
the Northward. Shippers and navigators
who disregard storm indications and
warnings about this time will risk paying
penalties in human lives and wrecked
shipping. We believe that the last half
of October and all of November will
bringa spell of open weather, more favor-
able, perhaps for outdoor work and
bringing as little general exposure to
orchards: gardens and fields as the re-
actions to cold and frost during much of
September and early October.
WINGHAM'S CHAMPION BASE-
BALL TEAM.
i1Poes `dour
Heart Beczt
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
you know precisely what to
take for bad blood--Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Doctors have
endorsed it for 60 years.
One frtetnent cense of bad blood le a doggish
liver. Thu produces constipation. Poisonous
sabatantel etre then absoried into the blood.
Keep the bowel, open with Ayet'a PIiIo.
ziitadel '7.d Trey oit010,,7ltara.
A H nhetal'aYa O
/�
0 MAnt VIVO!'.
GK'S ACGlie 1P �fOl*AL..
W. Lar. 'ab *NNW I w r1 blurt
880 lera,niat or vii boY fardWaii.
son, has played good ball, being a sure
catcher and fleet of foot, having circled
the bases in 15 seconds. At bat he was
one of Britton's Busys, and many a hard
hit fell to his lot. Elliott Fleming at
left field was one of the most useful mon
on the team. Being short of stature he
was rather a puzzler to the man in the
box, and Ms daring base -running brought
him many an extra ban. Jack Aitchison
and Jack Welch started in well but left
early in the season. Jack Allen, who
joined in September, was a factor in
landing the championship, as his batting
in the Kincardine game brought in two
of the three winning runs.
The team as a whole deserves muoh
credit. They never knew what it was to
quit, and only experienced players could
have pulled out the find game after
being down to 6-0 in the fourth inning.
The prizes in the Lakeside League are a
set of medals given by the Harold A.
Wilson Co., and when the boys land the
plums they intend to have a banquet or
concert, when the players will be present-
ed with the medals. 'i he management
wish to thank the public for their hearty
support during the season.
i.ive Stock Markets.
Toronto, Oct 8. -The run at the City
Cattle Market for to -day was 100 loads
with 1,483 head of cattle, 1,604 sheep and
lambs, 800 hogs, and 200 calves.
The demand was strong for anything
of good quality. Trade was fair, but
many complaints as to the very low
quality of the cattle offering. The best
botcher cattle and light export are soon
cleared out, but for the poorer stuff the
market is slow and draggy. Prices gen-
erally are steady to firm, with.ta little
higher quotation for choice export cattle.
Sheep and lambs are steady, and hogs
are unchanged.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle -
Per 100 lbs.
Choice .... .......... $4 50 $4 10
Medium 4 15 4 40
Bulls 3 50 • 4 00
Light 3 25 3 75
Cows 3 25 4 00
Feeders -
beet 1000 pounds and up-
wards 4 25 450
Stockers choice 2 75 3 00
" bulls , 1 50 2 00
Butchers' ---
Picked 4 50 5 00
Medium 2 65 3 15
Cows........ 3 75 4 00
Balls 2 25 2 75
Hogs -
Best . 6 12M
Lights 5 50 5 873,4
Sheep -
Export ewes 4 25 4 40
Backs.,.. 350 400
Culla .. 3 00 A 50
Spring Lambe each.. 4 00 5 77
Calves. each . 3 00 6 00
WINGIIAM. MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Oct. ,9th 1907.
Floor per 100 lbs.... 2 50 to 3 10
Fall Wheat .... 0 08 to 1. 00
Oats, ...... 0 45 to 0 50
Barley .... ..... 0 55 to 0 60
Peas0 80• to 0 80
Butter 0 20 to 0 22
Eggs per dost ....... 0 20 to 0 20
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton 13 00 to 15 00
Potatoes, per bushel 75 to 75
Tallow per lb ......., 0 be to 0 06
Lard .., 0 15 to 0 15
Live Hoge, per owt 5 90 to 5 00
Dried Apple 034 to 0 07
OId Hens Wanlod
We will pay the highest oaeh prioee
for live old hone, also spring chickens,
ducks and all kinds of poultry. Alen.
tion this paper.
The Canadian Poultry and
Produce Co., Ltd.
Stratford, Ontario.
FALL & WINTER
Suitiugs
ani
Ovorcoatiogs
We have the best range
of these for this season ever
shown in this town.
The fancy ,broad stripes are taking the lead in
suitings although a few overcheck are still in vogue
and the style of make is varied so that you can have
the style yoi most prefer and know that it is all
right. Come early and make your selection.
FURNISHINGS -We have a full line of all
the latest furnishings, new and nifty goods arriving
every day.
MAXWELL & HIL,L.
Merchant Tailors and Men's Furnishers.
We don't often have such sales, but we want
room. . Here are a few prices :
We offer a 852 Parlor Suite, Wilton Rug, spring
seats, backs and edges, for.. $40.00
A $38,00 5•piece Suite for .... 30,00
An 818.00 4 -piece Suite for 13.50
85.00 Couches for 3.90
818.50' Sideboards for
15.50
RE
CUT PRICES IN FURNITURE
S. Gracey offers some very special cut prices in Furniture.
Special prices all through, on Bedroom Suites, Extension
Tables, Parlor Pieces, Rocking Chairs, Springs,
Mattresses, etc., etc.
NEW SCALE WILLIAMS PIANO.
If you have any notion of buying a Piano, don't buy
until 'you see the New Scale Williams, one of the best
Pianos made in Canada. Call and see them at our show
rooms. We'offer very special prices on them, too.
5. RACi*Y FA dNUITURE NDERT DEALER ER R
A full line of COAL and WOOD RANGES, BUCK'S
" HAPPY THOUGHT " RANGES, RADIANT HOME
HEATERS, WOOD HEATERS, COAL HEATERS.
Let of SECOND-HAND STOVES. Call and SEE
OUR STOOK and GET OUR PRIDES,
CENTRAL HARDWARE
WINGHAM.
H. BISHOP.
HAIR 0000SI
Prof. Dorellwelld
OF TORONTO
IS COMING
Ho will be at BRUNSWICK HOTEL,
WINGHAM, on
THURSDAY OCT. 17tI
I am preparers to show a larger variety of NE W YORK, LONDON
and PARIS STYLES than ever offered to the publics before. I shall
have LADIES' and GLeNT.LEMEN'S WIGS, TOUPEES, BANGS, WAVY and
PLAIN FRONTS, SWITCHES of all long hair in every length and ehadee. See our
Transformations.
LADIES, my GOODS are recognized as the STANDARD of PERFECTION
and their use protdete'tlte head and produces a younger expression to the face.
Gentlemen, are you Bald?
I invite you to my Show Rooms to de-
monstrate the complete macoeea of my
ART COVERINGS iri WIGS and
TOUPEES, worn on over 85,000 heads,
They are light in weight, strong and
most natural in appearance, and a pro-
tection to the head against DRAUGHTS,
r7rarg6-Tariattkomm-turatai
More Cleating
argains
at Kerr's I
0We're still hard at it trying to offer better values than
anyone else in the business, and we're
Ail succeeding in that particular.
l
1 Bargains in Silk Ribbons.
20e and 25e Ribbons for 15e. We've placed on the
counter about 900 yards of Silk Ribbons, nearly all
new gor5ds, regular 20e to 25c. Special, per yard .15
1
18
MEN'S WOOL SOX -10 dozen pairs. regular 20c a pair,
Special price .10
MEN'S SHIRTS -Stripe front, made to sell at 75e each,
Our price, only .39
All Carpets at 25 per ;,cent. less than regular prices.
All Ready -to -Wear Clothing 25 to 50 par cent.
less than regular prices.
All Men's and Women's Rain Coats at one-third
less than regular prices.
Regular 25e. bottles Crockery Cement reduced to .15
Bargains in Women's Fur Coats.
Every Fur Coat and Jacket in the store at 25 per cent. off.
Bargains in Groceries
Best Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs for 51.00
11 '
tfj Roasted Rio Coffee, per lb .15
Green Rio Coffee, per lb. .15
ell'''
� Peanut Butter, regular 15c jars for, each .10
�tit- Regular 20c bottle Mixed Pickles, each .15
Tillson's Oats, reg. 25c package with premium, now .20
1
Il" Bargains in Boot and Shoe Department. Bargains in Fancy China
A Department. Large stock of Roller Window Shades, Curtain
dir
1.1 Poles, Brass Extension Rods, etc.
" " per sack 4.90
91
Batter, Eggs, Potatoes, Beans. Hay, Oats and Dried Apples wanted.
JOHN KERR - Willgham1J
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• • WHAT YOI1 CAN BUY FOR, PER YARD : .� 1
• 4
Flannellettes, worth 7c wholesale.
•
P. Dress Muslfas, fast colors, regular 8�,
• White Cross barred Muslin, regular 8e.
•Tea Towels, 4
s•.. Children's Cotton Hose.
Embroideries, worth 7e, 8e and 9e. 1
s Flannellettes, 1 yard wide, regular 12ie.
s
Shirtings, in blue, brown and gray, reg 121e. 4
G•
tnghams and Prints, reg 121-n and 15e.
w 4 A Heavy Wrapperettes, pretty patterns, 12,ie.
Hetavy White Towels. j
Dass Muslins, regular 1 1e.
Ladies' Cotton Hose, regular 121e and 15e.
Men's Cotton Socks.
SCATTE
1
TIONJ
{
COLDS, OAT AII,RH, NEURALGIA, oto., and give a younger and handsomer
expression to the face. Please remember' day and date.
Brn"Naviok Hetet, Wingham, Tharsday 0at.171h, 1007.
*25
E U:
•
s
••
's
The above are only a few of the many genuine bargains
we have for you. All Dress Goods will be sold at 5oc
• on the $ • something really special in Black Silks.
Embroideries, worth 15e.
Ladies' Summer Vesta.
Men's Shfrts and Drawers.
Ladies' Vests and Drawers.
Lace, Curtains, regular 40e.
Dress Goods, regular 50e.
Cashmere Hose, regtlhr 35c.
Tapestry Carpet, regular 35e.
Table Linen, 55 in, wide, worth 35q.
1 pair Linen or Bath Towels,
Grey ?i'lannell, worth 35e.
REAL BARGAINS IN REMNANTS ON REMNANT TABLE.
i
g
S
1
3
•
Beautiful new Black Sateen Underskirts,
•
•
•
•
t►
•M
'very cheap. A few odd Wrappers to
becleared out at cost. Beautiful
White Cambric Night Dresses
at cost !!I
POULTRY OF ALL KINDS
•
y WANTED.
T. A. MILLS
I.INI�YIp i+ �MA�Afi aMf��Altri�l'�.
SitiliSIASUICAJIZWAXISMENNI