The Wingham Times, 1908-07-09, Page 2TO ADVERTISERS
tTotioe of ()henget' must be left at this
Office . not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for huge must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLIt3H$D tare
TUE WING'UA I TIMES.
S.B.FLL1OTT, PUBLismut else PROPMETO%'
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Both Opposition
members have. by
LUMEN AND DIM
HELD BY ANAEMIA
Unless the Blood is Made Rich and
Red Health Cannot be Restored,
Throughout Canada there are thous-
ands of growing girls and as omen held
iu the deadly clutches of anaemia.
Slowly but surely a deathly pallor
settles on their the;ks, their eyes grow
dull; their appetite fickle; their steps
languid. Daily they are being robbed
of all vitality aud brightness, Their
sufferings grow more acute if neglected,
until the signs of early coneump:ion be-
come apparent. If your wife or (laugh-
ter or Pieter compleuue of weakness,
pains in the side, headaebes or back-
:cboe; if her appetite and temper are
and Governmart uncertain and sbe ie. often low spirited
mutual agreement, anaemia has her in its deadly hold.
ed blod.
fixed on Satn.day the 18-h lust , as the j Live°her Dr. Wi11iamehe needs is erPinkich,rPillsrfor
day on whi0h the busiuees of Petite- 1 'Pale Pecp'e wiiboct loss of time, for
meet for this session shall be finishe.l,
and, with this end in view it has been
agreed, that the remainder of the session-
al agenda shall be put through with as
little delay as possible.
Mr. Jnstioe Osier has dismissed the
appeal of J 0. Milligan, the Conserva-
tive candidate of Stormont, from the
judgment of Judge O'Reilly in the re-
count of the votes oast at the election
of June 8th last, in which Judge O'Reil-
ly refused to throw out votes to which
the counterfoil was accidentally left at-
tached. Hie decision is upheld by Mr.
Justice Osler.
This is the anniversary of the de feat
at the polls of the Conservative Govern-
ment. which went upon the rooks on
June 23, 1896. The time seema short,
because the new Government ushered in
a period of the greatest activity and de-
velopment that Canada has ever known,
and under such periods of sunshine time
passes quickly. Canada of to day is not
the (emada of t,velve years ago. Times
have changed since than, and Canada
has rapidly furga,d ahead until it has at-
tained its present proud position. The
Laurier G3vernment is not responsible
for all of this, but the Laurier Govern-
ment is responsible for mach of it.
When the flsod time came the Govern-
ment was present to direct oonditions
and to shape the course of a rising
nation.-Celgary Albertan.
WEST HURON
FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
The annual meeting of the West
Huron Farmers' Iestitote was held on
Monday, June 22nd, at Nile.
R M. Young. of Carlow, who had
occupied the position of president with
ability and aooeptance for five years,
retired, and H. J. Morris, of Loyal, was
elected to the office.
The fi•ianeial statement
year was as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Balance from previous year...., $50 02
Members' fees (156) • 39 00
Mnnieipsl grant 50.00
Legislative grant 25 00
Receipts from excursions, eto 72 07
for the past
$236 09
EXPENDITURE.
Expenses for meetings , . , . $77 75
Offioera' salaries and expenses... 63.50
Postage and stationery . 7 00
Printing and advertising33 04
Miscellaneous 15 00
Balance on hand.... 39 80
$236 09
Directors were elected as follows:
Aehfleld-Thos. Stothers, John Long,
Donald McLean.
West Wawanosh-J. A. Mallongb,
Wm. Bailie, D. B. Murray.
East Wawanosh-J. W. Parks, S.
Gillespie, Geo. Sturdy.
Wingham-W. P. Grierson, R Cur
rie. J A. Morton.
Blyt'r-John Wilford, Jos. Stothers.
Hallett -Jas. Snell, H H. Hill, John
Fingland.
Cliuton-Dr. Shaw, Jerome Au•
f drews.
1 Goderich township - Goo. Tebbntt, J.
W. Salkeld, Wm. Stanley.
t Guderich town -W. H. Robertson,
d J. E. Tom.
Colborne -II J. Morris, R M Young,
d 0. A Robertson.
c John Dastow and Cnas Girvin were
C reelected as auditors.
It At the meeting of directors foliowing
the general tweeting H 3. Morris
Loyal, was elected president; 3. A,
Mallongh, Dungannon, vice-president,
and Wm. Bailie, Dungannon, secre•
t ry.
.EAST WAWAN7OJH.
Mr, Alex. Porterfield, of the 9th, con.,
la building a new barn.
Dir. and Mrs. Herman Wightman,
of the Oanadian "Soo," are home on
an extended visit.
We oangratulate Mise Grace Wight -
man on her emcees at her musical
examinations. She secured first ()lase
honors.
Council met at Belgrave Jane 30th,
fiireuaat to adjournment, as a Oonrt of
Cevision and Appeal. Members all
oresent, Minutes of last meeting read
end passed. Oonrt of Revision re -open.
hit. The following appeals left over
Brom the first Sitting of Cant were
f (gain brought up for consileration and
Summarily dealt with: -M. Lockhart,
1Htsesement donflrreed; Nathaniel and
°'don Johnson, assessments eon firmed;
fei7aIter Boott Sr„ and Robt. 0. Henry,
eseseetmente rednoed $100 and $200 re-
)"
deep.
e-
deep. Application of R. E Mo-
le
de
%i
id
they actually make new, red blood.
They make girls and women well and
happy, impart an appetite and steadily
bring bank the ()harm and brightness of
perfect, regular health
Miss Carrie McGrath, 26 F.mwiok SG.,
Halifax, N S , says: - "I believe Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills saved my life
Three years ago I suffered from anae-
mia in a severe f..rm. I was all run
down and as pale as a sheet. I could
scarcely eat anything, and what I did
take did not seem to nourish me. My
. len and
leave me
ting violent -
ns and aches
k I could not
• different times
of tbree doctors,
atter. One doctor
hands and feet were mush s
the least exertion woul
breathless and my heart be
ly. I seemed to have p
all over. I was so w
even sweep a fiuor. A
I was under the ca e
but dirt not get an
said I had dropsy and that my blood
had ail turned to water. My friends
thought I was in a decline and that I
had but a short time to live. I was
completely disoouraged myself, when
one day a lady friend called to see me,
and told me Dr. Williams' Pills had
cured her daughter of anaemia and
urged me to try them I decided to try
them, and in the course of a few weeks
felt somewhat better. I met the dootor
one any and he remarked how much
BetteeI was looking. I told him it was
not bis medicine but Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills that were helping me, and he
told me I had better keep on taking
them. I continued to do so until I had
taken another half dozen boxes, when
my health was perfectly restored. I am
more than grateful for what these pills
have done for me and strongly recom-
mend them to all weak girls "
Thousands of men .and women, now
well and strong, praise Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for havmg cured anaemia,
general weakness, indigestion, rheu-
matism, nenaalgia, nervous disorders,
paralysis and the ailments of girlhood
and womanhrod These Pills do this
by making new, red blood which feeds
the starved nerves, drives out disease
and strengthens every organ in the
body. Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2 50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Kenzie, Belgrave, asking that his name
be added to• the roll as owner of the
Tufts property, Belgrave-• granted. Wm.
McLean to be added as F. S. and M. F.,
Lot 40, Con. 8. There being no ether
complaint or changes asked for it was
moved by Mr. Cawing, sec'd by Mr.
Burchill, that the Roll as now revised
and corrected be adopted and the court
closed for the present year. -Carried.
Council resumed and 'ordinary basi-
-ness proceeded with. Engineer Bolton
and Engineer Faces reports on the
Johnson and Halla'ian Drains respec-
tively was read by the Clerk and an op-
portunity given the interested patties in
each case to add to or withdraw from the
petition, as no changes were made the
reports in each case were adopted and
the Clark instrnoted to prepare the
necessary by-laws in connection with
both reports.
Moved by Mr. Barchill, seed by Mr.
Cumings, that the Reeve and Councillor
Scott be appointed to prepare plans
and specifications and call for tenders
for rebuilding bridge on CJD. 9 at Bel -
grave and also to make arrangements
to have the said bridge rebuilt forth.
with -Carried.
By Law No. 8, known as the Grasby
Drain By Law and By Law No 9, 1008
empomering the Treasurer to borrow
$1,000 to meet current exnenditnres and
for school purposes both duly read and
passed.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
Wm. Johnson, London, owner of Lot
35, (Jou. 11, now unoccupied, that unless
he attended to the destruction of all
manner of noxious weeds on his pro-
perty immediately, the council would
take the necessary procoediuge to eradi-
cate the same.
Debentures were issued for the pay-
ment of the following amounts: -Alex.
Porterfield, rent of road allowance Can.
9, $2; Jno. L. Stewart, Belgrave, repairs
to road grader, $2.20; David McGill, Jr.
assistance surveying Hallahan Drain,
$5; David Chamney, 72 yards of gravel,
damages, etc , $8.04; Mrs. Bradnock,
96 yarda of gravel, fab 72; Heotor McKay,
50 yards of gravel, $3 50; Alex Porter-
field 14 yards gravel, 98 cents; Alex
Patterson, 2 men shovelling gravel,
$2,50; Thos. Bradnock, drawing gravel
and repairing road, Con. 1 $5,50; John
Doerr, Jr„ for furnishing and putting
in tile Con. 1,87.80; Jas. Young, putting
it and repairing culverts Oon, 11, 12,
and 13. 37.75; Jas. Sutherland, cutting
hill at River. Con. 12, $23; Wm. Seth-
erl3nd, inspecting contract on hill at
river, Con 12, $0; Geo. Simmons, build-
ing railing on bridge, sideline 30 and 31,
Con. 11, $8 80: Geo. Mowbray, putting
in sewer and tile at Whiteohurcb,
$12 87; 3. G. GilIeepie, part payment
operating road grader, 1908, $100.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again en Teesdale .Tnly 28th next.
At,zx PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
Big Reduction Sale
FROM JULY 10 TO 31
Everything in our Furnishing Department at greatly reduced prices ! !
your chance to get values. WE WANT MONEY, and are going to
sacrifice our profits to get it ! ! Here are some of the prices :
Now is
HATS.
Regular $3.00 and $2 50 Hard
and Soft Felt Hats for $1.75
$2.00 Hard and Soft Felt
Hats for 1.25
$160 Hard and Soft Felt
Hata for .., 1.00
STRAW HATS
$2.00 Sailors and Boaters 1.40
$1.76 " " " 1.25
$1,25 " " " .75
60a Hats (Boys) for .30
25o .15
LINEN AND OANVAS HATS.
Regular 750 for
Regular 500 for •,,, ....
Regular 35o for,.......
.50
.35
.25
CAPS.
Regular $1 Caps, extra good
Tweeds and Cravenettes...65
75o Auto and Golf Caps , ....55
50o Auto and Golf Caps , ....35
25o Caps, all styles 19
NECKTIES.
All 500 Ties now
All 25c Ties now
Wash Ties, Ascots, reg 500
String Ties, reg 15a, now. .
.35
.1.9
.35
.10
SHIRTS.
W. G & R.- the best made .
Regular $1 75 and $1.50 Re-
gatta or Negligee, coat or
otherwise, for $1.19
Regular $l 25 and $1 Shirts .85
Regular 753 and 85o Shirts .49
COLLARS.
Rubber Collars, any style,
regular 25o, now 19
Linen Collars, any style, reg
20o, for 14
Regular 15o, any style, for 10
UNDERWEAR.
The Ellis Spring Needle, finest
made, in Lisle, Fine Wool
and Balbriggan.
Regular $1.25 garment .89
Regular .75 garment .54
Regular .50 garment .38
Regular .25 garment .19
HOSE. f
Regular 503 Black or Fithey
Cashmere and Silk mixed, .38
Reg. 25o Cashmere, Lisle or
Fancy Cotton .19
Regular 20c Cotton Hose... .15
150 " " .... e10
Children's, Misses' and Youths
Heroulese $tookings, in all sizes
from 5 to 10. Extra good wear-
ers. Clearing these out at below
bottom prices.
FANCY VESTS.
Extra quality and make.
Regular $3,00, at, ... $1.9S
Regular 2.60, at .... 1.75
Regular 1.75 & 1.50 1.19
Regular 1.25, at.... .84
PANTS.
Tweed, Worsted, Flannel and
White Daok Pants.
Regular 3 50 Cream Flannel,with
green stripe, for $2.25
Regular $2 25 Pants at.... 1.75
Reg. $1 65 and $1.50 Pants 1,25
OVERALLS.
Regular $1.25, black or bine .98
Reg. $1, with or without bib .75
Regular 75c, black or stripe .60
Sweaters. Work Shirts, Belts,
• Gloves, Jewelry,
Umbrellas, Suspenders,
Armlets, Garters,
Handkerchiefs, Night Shirts,
ete., ete.
Everything at a good
reduction for
IC=AS11
TAILORING A SPECIALTY.
Robt. Maxwell
TAILOR AND MEN'S FURNISHER TO THE MEN WHO CARE.
We are going out of Children's Wear. Come, and we will almost give them away,
AtOMPIII ...Pa 10•01M.
A Montreal merchant is ening the. city
for his are loss, alleging that the brigade
was inefficient and did not take the pro-
per steps in fighting the fire,
Live Stock Markets,
Toronto, July 7. -At the City Cattle
Market to -day there was a fair but
rather slow trade for butcher cattle,
but practically no demand for export
cattle unless the latter ooald be had at
something like bargain day prices. The
decline of 20 to 25 cents on good botcher
cattle and of 30 to 40 cents on common-
est butcher, noted in yesterday's market,
held stationary to -day at about the same
levels, with, if anything, a slightly
firmer tone. At all events, the decline
did not go any lower. A lighter run
helped to sustain prices for the better
butcher cattle.
In the export market cables are weak-
er and there is not much vessel apace
available for immediate shipments, so it
is not setprising that bids were hard to
get even at yesterdays's decline of 500.
on good export.
The total run was 61 loads, with E82
head of cattle, 1,018 sheep and lambs,
625 hogs a .d 280 calves.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
Choice $5 75 $5 80
Medium 5 00 6 50
Bulls .. 4 50 5 GO
Light 3 00 3 50
Cows 4 50 4 75
Feeders -
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 4 25 4 50
Stockers choice 2 76 3 00
" bulls...... ,... , , 1 50 2 00
Bntchere'-
Picked 4 50 5 00
Medium 4 50 4 35
Cows........ 2 25 3 00
Bulls ,. 2 50 3 00
Hoge -
Beat 6 50 6 50
Lights 5 40
Sheep -
Export ewes 3 50 3 75
Bucks 3 00 3 50
Celle 2 50 3 25
Spring Lambe eaoh.. 3 00 (3 50
Calves. each,.. 5 75 6 50
WINtiHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, July 8th, 1908.
6'ir.or per 100 lbs.." 2 65 to 3 25
Fall Wheat ........ 0 75 to 0 76
Oats, .... 0 45 to 0 50
Barley .... 0 GO to 0 65
Peas 0 80 to 0 82
Butter ...... ........ 0 18 to 0 20
Eggs per doe 0 16 to 0 16
Wood per oord . 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton 8 00 to 800
Potatoes, per bushel 0 75 to 0, 80
Lard ...,. -, 0 15 to 0 15
Live Hogs, per cwt....... 6 10 to 6 10
Dried Apples 05 to 0 0 05
L
y.0
MEb�di®t i2 94
!Ca
Young s
s;1
Big
I[!
Hardware
Hoadqllarto;rs 'for
the Best Paints
011
The
Market
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THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
Wingham, - Ontario.
Agent for
Ladies' Homo
Journal Patterns,
O. KERR
Agent for
Ladies' Home
Journal
A Few Hints About Patteros1
The Ladies' Iiome Journal Patterns are without doubt the most up•to-
date, the most perfect fitting, and the most economical
of material. They surpass all other Patterns.
THE JULY PATTERNS ARE HERE
New Patterns are received every month. Extra Patterns can be
ordered at any time. With our up -to date system, we never
have an out•of date Pattern in stock. As styles
go out of date, the patterns for those
styles are returned to the manu-
facturer, where they are
destroyed.
THE SUMMER QUARTERLY STYLE BOOKS
ins 92 pages of
ons for. Summer
rocks, Modish
el, etc., etc.
are here. Be sure you get one. This book co
• Home Journal Pattern Illustrations, Sugg
Dresses, Afternoon Gowns, Party
Coat Suits for vacation tr
TRANSFER ATTGRi "EFREE MBROIDERY
E
with the Summer Quarterly Style Book. $25.00 in cash prizes are
given for the four best experience letters on the use of this
new method of transferring Embroidery Patterns. '
You cannot make money easier than this.
Instructions are given for Trans-
ferring and Embroidering.
MOM
SOMETHING NEW FOA
24-PAGE
0 AGECENEMBROIDERY BOOK
S
Designs for Embroidered Waists, Skirts, Overblouses, Underwear,
Chemisettes., Neckwear, Collar and Cuff Setts, Dress Accessories,
Children's Wear, Baby's Wardrobe, Border and Corner De-
signs, Bedroom Embroideries, Flower Sprays and
Wreaths, Centre Pieces and Doilies, Sofa Pillows,
Initial Letters, etc. You cannot afford to be
without this book. It's only 10 cents.
DRESS PATTERN AND EMBROIDERY. PATTERN
COUNTER BOOKS
are always on our counter. Come in and look through them. Each
month new and complete Counter Books will be on our counters.
Monthly Style Books Are Free --- Call and get one.
Leave your order here for the " Ladies' Home Journal." Oar price
is 15e. We deliver them to any part of the town.
13s di
►
►
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RECORD BREAKING
BA RGAINS
New Spring Dress Goods, special value from 15e to $1.00 per
yard; all colors.
▪ A large assortment of beautiful Dress Muslins from l0c to 30e.
▪ New English Prints, extra width.
A
American and Canadian Prints from 7c to 10c per yard.
New Ginghams, Persian Lawns, India Lawn, Organdies.
4
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► A large assortment of New Lawn and Matte Shirt Waists; 4
y these are of very special value. 4
Ow
Ladies' Whitewear, beautifully trimmed, very cheap. 3
ii.▪ Something very special in Ladies' 13osiery:-Finn pure Cash- 3
► mere, regular 35c to 50c, for 25e per fair. s
► .
4
►, See our line of the "Wearwell" Boys' Hose, double leg, gaar- 3
ioanteed stainless; very heavy. •4
s 100 pairs of Ladies' and Children's Hose to be cleared out at 9
I" • 50e on the dollar.64
D a
> .4
s.
y FLOOR C,:OVVERINGS.
• Linoleum, 2 and 4 yards wide ; also Oilcloths 1 and 2
► wide. We are making special reductions on all these lines.
ti
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• The Wool season is new at hand, and we are. prepared for it w
N. with the finest range of Heavy Blankets and all kinds of Yarn. •
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yards
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THE WOOL SEASON
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Bring your Produce along and secure some of the bargains.
Best Flour always on band at
. A. MILLS
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