The Wingham Times, 1909-03-04, Page 4•
TO ADVERTISERS
all►
Of ohangee mast be left at this#
aloe nest later, than Saturday noon.
Phe oopy for ol1anges menet be left
IVA later than Monday evening.
Oaaaal advertisements accepted nee
I1oon Wednesday of each week.
leBTABLISH1iD 18751
WIN611Ail TINES.
. $T,LIQTT. rewasin g. TND PROPRIATOp
THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1909.
TILE WINGBAM TWO, MARCH 4, IUQ9
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL. Acute Indigestion
Standing for February.
DI Darr.
Senior Division, Marks obtainabe
9W.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
General Manager Hays sups that.
$0,000.0'00 would be required to elim
mtwte the three thousand level crossings
to the Grand Trunk railway. But that
no reason why the process of their re-
peval should not begin forthwith. The
etrden should be so distributed that
asonable proportions thereof will fall
pen the railways, municipalities, the.
ovinoe and the Dominion,—Toronto
ewe.
Customs colleotions have begun to
epond to the improvement in business
ditions of Canada. For many
oaths they have been running behind
e record of collections made last year.
" = owever, eolleotiors during February
►•: ere not only equal to but a little better
than the collections of the previous
" ebroary, the total amount collected for.
the month being $4,113,647, which is a
betterment to. the amount of $24,919.
yFor eleven months of the fiscal year
the collections totalled $42,630,700,
latch is $10,879,821 lees than the (m-
oms returns for the same period of the
i ear before. +i
{ The total value of the mineral pro-
: duction of the Province of Ontario for
.the year 1908 was $25,216,609, according
Atte the official returns of the Department
of Lands, Foreate and Mines. The
figures given are subject to revision.
Values are computed at the selling
prices at the mines or works, and in the
-form in which the substances are pro-
duced. As compared with 1907 there
shas been a considerable iuoreaee in the
toutput of metalliferous mines and
works, and a shrinkage in the non•
metallic produotion, the aggregate fog
•• 1909 being at out $200,000 in exoeen of
that for the preceding year. The falling
loft in the non•metallio list is mainly in
crude petroleum and building materials.
The new new oil field in Kent county showed
rh greater proportionate diminution in
yield than the older fields in Lambton
county. The output of natural gas was
materially greater than in 19C7.
Gordon Buchanan 840
Jean Richardson ,
804
Jack Holmes 793
George Doyen.—743 643
Mona Williams
Hazel Moore
Wilfrid Davidson
Barry Dear.
y "Gladys Pedlow
Flora Gannet
Herman Hall
Nelson Rush
Edith Pugh
Tom Luton
Ella Rush•
Della Haugh
Aline Reading
Roy Manuel
Ella Mitchell
Walter Haines
Bert Ieard -
678
72
. 668
660
656
648
• 645
639
639
635
623
.-...614
641
538
533
507
Annie Williamson ,.496
Edith Jones.... ..... • ••491.
Vance Sanderson.... ..405
Rachel Rintonl......... .•..388
e Lain Vansickle
Nelson Kargns
-Alice Beckwith
-Alice Simmons
s°Frank Wiley
378
349
332
319
Junior Division. Marks obtainable,
750.
Cured Through the Timely Use Of
D. Williams' Pink Pills.
There is no medtoine oan equal Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills for stomach trou-
bles, Theee Pills are not au artificial
appetizer nor a stimulant, They�aos
In nature's own way by mahieg
red blood. This new blood gives vigor
to all the organs. When it flows
through the tiny veins in the stome h
it stimulates them and creates th t
owing which people call "appetite."
Then when the appetite is sattdfled
with stornaoh
strengthdto edigest it. The blood gives ® nourish-
ment ie absorbed by the blood, and car-
ried to every organ in the body That
te how Dr e
etomaoh troubles Williams'and &.1 blood diseases.
That is how strength to wenk,hworn out peive ople,h and
Hr, H, Thomas Ontry, Port Maitland.
N. S , says;—"About three years ago I
Was attaoked with what the doctors
termed acute indigestion. The first
indication was a bad taste
in my month in the morning,
and a sallow oomplexion. Later ,.as
these symptoms developed my t • , gne
was heavily coated, espaataily n the
morning, and I felt partien .rly dull.
My appetite b gan to dwin and even
a light meal left me w' a sense a
having eat, • too mti • • As I grew
body,wortint sti 1 I ate expe enc d nany eno It to o painin s
A. wretched tan ..>•nr come over me
which I could • • t throw off It seemed
as if I were always tired, with but little
strength and frequent violent headaches
The remedies given me by my doctor, as
well as many others failed to r store
meeve me
unhappy state for or even to ralmost a years when I
read in a newspaper one day of the cure
in' a case similar to mine through the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Piffle This
decided me to give these Pule a trial
It was not long before I felt some relief
from the distrees after merle and as I
continued the use of the Piae all langonr
and ches
eft me
and I rh ganeto e j y ines end areay dlener`gy
and new strength. To -day I am a well
than, enjoving the hest of health, with
never a twinge of the old trooble, and I
attribute my cure entirely to the fair
use of Dr 'Williams' Pink Pdls."
These Pills are sold by all medi•iue
dealers or you can get th. m by mail
at 60 tsenrff n box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr Williams' Medi+sine Oa ,
Brookville, Ont
er, Kenny Nichol. John laugher, Ohar•
lie Jones, Evelyn Amens, Madeline
Walker.
Jnuior Part I —Alex Tayl r, Sara
Brown, Catherine Ad ems, Clara Herder,
011ie He:rilton, Stanley Robinson, John
Davidson, J"A S lint. Rtchnrd Clark,
Ella D •hie K.art:dant Wilkine:�n, Albert
Ashby, ' Arthur Sf ardy, Debella Reid.
George Mieener, William P0000k, Lil-
lian Ellee tt John H•;vles..,aurae Allan,
Isabelle Simmons. Harold Tn't George
Tatt, Allen amid, Welter Brooke,
Dickie Madigan.
John Angus 675
- George Bowman... • 666
Stewart Pander . 640
Ernest Niergarth 584
Moses ,Brown
Harry McManus
Garnet Weamee
Mamie Cartwright
Verna Carruth
Irene Allen
Ina Gibson
Maggie Murch
George Day ......... •
Eddie Helps
__Mabel McDonald Mabel
DEPT. W.
Senior Division. Marks obtainable,
983,
567
550
•,,541
522
507
479
456
448
439
882
367
D
Greta Robinson .....-..906
Soott Maxwell 881
Harvey Niergarth 779
Alex Anderson ......•• ••.. ••742
742
Earle Anderson • , • 685
Nora Graney • . • " • 667
Howard Gray •• . .... 667
Verna McDonald.... .....
Willie McCool .............. 622
Paul Gillespie623
Helen Jones....
95
Diok Graham578 669
Clarence Brooks 567
ant - Ezra P0000k 557
Pheobe Bloomfield
Willie Stapleton ,........... 550
544
Leonard Robinson.. • .
John McNevin
Sterling Reading
Fred Constable
Lewis Smale
Carrie Wilson....
Willie Hineoliffe
Nellie Bennett
th Do You Want These Book
t West
'Settlers'
da," Tinle-
y contain a
egarding` the
lands for sale,
lit farming notes, goo ape, freight and
passengers rates, and particulars of
settlers train
oncefo
service
during
r g Marchs,to
and
d
e, April. Apply
i local agent or direct to R. L. Thompson,
District Passenger Agent, C. P. R.,
• Toronto.
s
lie An English girl who eloped with e
]ITC married man, was taken from the steam-
* er Corsican at Halifax End will be sent
wt home.
Q ' Everyone thinking of going
eV' should read the free booklets,
til Guide" and "Western Ca
f indeed by the C P. . T •
mine of informal
pt ,Northwest crop fig
T 'ant
sh
hr
ark
bI•
rrl
s
da
Itht
w1
k
"The physician attend-
ing ale prescriroed, on my
raliying from an attack of
rheumatism, your Scott's
Eranixls4on, which I have
been taking every winter
sabre. I find it most valu-
able in strengthening and
building up one after a
severe illness. I have not
had rheumatism since the
time mentioned above and
I owe it to your mostvalu-
able Emulsion. It is my
life now, and makes me
strong and healthy." R.
PICARD, Grand Ligne,
Quebec.
For two hundred years be-
fore Scorn's FMVLSIoei came
Cod Liver Oil was used for
rheumatism.
Scott's
Emulsion
540
.527
......516
469
450
431
414
'Willie Kinsman—. —365
Gladys Dear 352
Junior Division. Marks obtainable,
829.
is modernized Cod Liver
Oil, the purest and best oil
partly predigested, made
palatable and suitable for the
most delicate child or invalid.
It enriches the blood, tones
up the entire system, and
drives out rheumatism.
Te1inaazsra
lot et' mod too o* ct Sir. Piconea
{ letter set other %Roraan * tri the dab.
fent. A Pew* deat me ettoaiaJi 11<k+ysD.
Ieavedveiea*•
.Cori A
26 W'�,St., W. insets
Marion Johnston .738
Verna Armour 720
0
Spencer Johnston , 662
1
Joe Richaadeon
Florence Mnroh.•...••. 654
Theo McDonald
Bertha Blackhall 639
560
Frank Moore 530
Ella Rogers472
Stella Fife , ... 472
Maggie Pc000k........461
Fred Walker 461
Harold Gould. 458
Clair Crawford
Eva Patterson 433
Horace Aitoheson ••••.. 43
Cora Hinaston ... ` .4167
. 416
Clarence Thornton ........
Lexie Huffman.... ......... 395
Winfred Morden .346
• Ella Cooke
DEPTV.
Senior Division. Marks
1300.
THE SURPRISE PARTY.
An Achievement of Which an Enemy
• Might Well Be Proud.
party givenere is . fore da person of oubt that a surprise
years is one of the highest forms of
long
cruelty. d Iis a t
thatstom of
people
long standing
still indulge in and do it blithely,
with enthusiasm and a blind belief
that they, are pleasing, while all the
time the poor victim is almost in.
tears at what he feels to be the
tragedy of the thing.
It is no small matter to have your
wife, the woman who above all others
yon feel stare understands you and
agrees with you on. all important
282 matters, suddenly disclose a. distort.
ed sense of what is amusing, a mix -
obtainable, ing of what is kind and what is
cruel, which results in one of the
most maddening evenings you have'
ever spent, says The New York Even-
ing Sun, To have at a word from
i her a life sized party explode in your
, drawing room and then, as the anger
rises in your heart, inundates your
speech—while this is going on inside
you—to see her standing in the midst
of that crowd of guests rocking with
I] laughter—well, it is a man of super-
natural sweetness , and balance who
n stand r that one
A party is not a Thing
Jack Maxwell11166
Clara Ieard 1140
Nellie Vanalstine ... 1110
Charlie Graham 1098
Eileen Dore. 1076
John Reid 1066
Miriam Smith • • • • • • ..9
1059
Nina Haugh 997
'Sent Smith 997
Vera Webb .. . 930
Reaoh�•1l Bottrell 920
Mark Cassels 919
Sara. McLean .... 897
Percy Elliott ...... 837
Sarah Hamilton 866
Jean Currie 865
Winnie Walker
r=' Lila BAIL ... 795
Irene Hewer 758
Lily Showers 384
Olive Rintoul,...•••• 278
May Reading . 222
Pat Holmes 179
Junior Division. Marks attainable,
1008.
Nettie Christie.... ..........933
Heloise Kennedy
1
Lewis Robinson .......... • •856
856
Effie Erskine 8 6
Victoria Pateriion 798
4
Earl Mills. •. • 798
Etta Hart ,,785
Alice Ashby ..... ... • 747
2
Irma Williams,
Norma MoRitohie .... 743
738
Hngh Angne 737
Felicia Holmes....... '737
Mary Aitohison 737
Cecil Angus 7 5
Harvey Dennie
Gertrude Oantelon..........701
Loretta Sturdy 047
Wallace Aitchison
John Nichols • .... ••..615
602
i D vidsort
41
44.444.4 4.4.•+••••••444 .44.44.
4.+ 4p4k.•vtM+•o•••4a++••+.+
•NN•••H'4•it4•44MN441414.
A Big
reen and Yellow
Ribbon Sale
OF...
wrong+omotroG+**oG�odtboMm+rha6ioiti* *Oslo*** o(yedeN6oOslo**ohoNod**to**tGrcSibto
First- L ERY
J� .
Class
AT W. G. PATTERSON'S.
of
SA
$5,000.00 WORTH
Watches, Clocks, Rings, Silverware and
Jewellery of all kinds ---all must be.
sold regardless of price. ,
LE COMMENCES SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 27
and ends Saturday, March 27.
TAKE NOTE.
The prices on th'e Green Ribbons are the Regular Prices
and the prices on the YELLOW RIBBONS are the
SLAUGHTER PRICES It will pay the citizens of
Wingham and surrounding country to throw away all
their old watches, clocks.' and jewellery, to - stand come e at our Yellow
get something good and up
Ribbon .Prices ..:...Nothing allowed to be taken out
of the store without the spot cash !
G. Patterson
The People's Popular Store
WINGHAM, -- ONT.
kIRR&BIID
Read our Store News Care-
fully week, there is
fully t
money in it for you.
Agents—
Ladies
Rome
Journal
Agents --
Home
Journal
Patterns
HE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR - WINGHAM
ai
4444444444*•4444+44444+444
444l444444i444444444444444
44444444444444444444♦44444
rtle,uu/�ry�yMa .00Na�'9i�"�b~�a1u1��
IT PAYS
ca it.
wants to stumble upon unexpectedly,
. particularly a party in your own
house, the one place where you hops
to find quiet; above all, a party of
which you are the unwilling centre.
No; one should be allowed to pre-
pare for these things, to grapple with:
the idea of diem, digest it, recover
from it, so that when the nigh for
it finally arrives the thought of the.
party will be a thing you are well
used to, almost a part of your daily
life, not a blinding light turned on
'with such suddenness that it leaves
you blinking for the rest ofthethinga
even-
ing. That is not
friend allows to happen to you --
TO
Sive stock Iarkete.
Toronto, Maroh 2nd.—City Cattle
Market.—Trade very active the early
•
part of the market. Later on, with
more arrivals of fresh stook, trading
ADVERTISE I began to slow up a little, and towards
Fresh Groceries
Big Values 1
(Choice o lb of a lbs.of Sweet Biscuits, - 25o
Canned Tomatoes, 3 for - - 25o
Canned Corn, 3 for - - 25o
Canned Peas, 3 for - • 25°
Oanned'Pork and Beans, 31b. tin, 260
3 for - -
Canned String Beans, 3 for - 250
IN TB
TIMES
LOWER WINGRA31.
The following is the report of Lower
Wipgham School for February. Result
of usual weekly exams. Total 400.
the close became a bit draggy. Buyers
endeavored to force prices down a few
Dents on the heavier offerings of cattle,
but did not achieve mnoh of a success
in that direction. On the whole, prices
were well• maintained a t the former
j levels.
i The run was 71 loads, with 1,372 head
of cattle, 376 sheep and lambs, 200 hogs,
and 178 calves.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
55 00 $4 85
4 40
3 25
3 75
Gallon Tin Apples, each
Canned Pears, per tin
Canned Plums, per tin
Canned Pineapple, per tin
Ohoioe fruit, quality guaranteed
GREAT BARGAINS ,IN
DRY GOODS AND
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
Men's Tweed Suite, new goods,
correct styles, regular price'
$7.00, our special price - 4 99
Men's Hook -On Teck 'Ties
Newest shapes and oolore, all
new goods, regular prioe eaoh 160
25o, our special price
Hurry up, we have only 6 dozen of
these Ties for sale at above pride;
Hook -On Bow Ties.
25o Very neat, nobby Ties for men or
women, all the newest eluded.
it Only
10o 6 dozen on sale, move q
you
loo want any.
10o Regular price 15o to 20o eaoh,
our special price 10o or 3 for 25o
Prunes, small, 4 lbs. for - 25c
Prunes, very large, 21be for • 25o
'Evaporated Apricots, 2 lbs for - 25o
Evaporated Peaches, 2 lbs for - 25
Cooking Figs, email, 8 lbs for • 25
Cooking Figs, very large, 41bs for 25
Choice Table Figs, pkg -
10
Ohoioe new Dates, 4 lbs for - 25
Choice new Dates, pkgs, 3 for - 25
Orange Marmalade, home made 10
Canned Finnan Haddie 10
Canned Fresh Herring - - 0
Pare Honey, Clarified 15
1
Condensed Milk, per tin -
Self tieing Buokwheat Flour f
Panoakes.
Home Made Maple Syrup.
A dish you may enjoy now any d
Pearl Buttons 5c doz.
250 dozen Pearl Buttons, regular
price 100 doz, special pride
5o dozen, any size, or 6 dozen, 25o
o assorted sizes, for -
• Fancy Art Sateens
o and lengths,
O 190 pisses in � yard
o very pretty patterns, new
designs, worth 200 to 30o a
o yard. Yonr ohoioe while 6s
o they last for eaoh •
0
o Quilt Patches.
or Good quality Print, NGi wham'
sle.
and Chambray.
No ontting• Price per lb. 200
only - -
I Butter, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apples, Green Apples, etc.
Big Prices paid. for choice Poultry.
ilimeamosesmai=�•,,.M..w�=>�ols X111
ay
WANTED.
Class IV, Sr.—G. Sheriff 344, E.•Oope-
laud 336, L. Oalhonn 257, R. Forsyth
Choice 4 40
Medium 3 470
Bulls 3 00
Light 3 40
Cows
Feeders—
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards
wards
Stockers choice 2 75
bulla
234 (Butchers'—
Class IV, Jr.—E. Lockridge 317,
Lncaridge 237, W. Shrigley 180,
Lockridge 150, 0. Austin 65. -
Glass III, Sr.—A. Groves 308,
Jahnston 281, M. Saunders 197,
aurrie 119, S. Welsh 53.
Olasa III, Jr.—S Sheriff 308,
naturally not. It is a thing an enemy
might be proud of.
Fishin
Riding across the country dao day.
Dr. Blank noticed an old negro whO
had been fox quite a wlnle perched
motionless upon. a little bridge, i
i.
#ng silently from the stream bei
For some time he watched hili. from.
a distance, but finally, overcome
by
the old fellow's unmoved �
lie rode up and h"
Anna n . up ma?.sh! What are you
Edith Jarvis .... ...........363 Illehin', 13th; " carne' tic reply.
DEPT. vn. "Neo tint. getting many, aro your'
Names in order of merit.
Senior Part I—George Fryi Ruth An- .9 74, it enemy te' Too Toted Kett
dermader, James Dobie, Ileen Inglis, tired fishing so long without ,r
Elizabeth Hamilton, Gorge Ramsay, "I doean't �r•,.nt no bit, capes
Angna Edna t "Well, dist" s fivnay. , WhY ddla'4
Hanel 'Meaner, Harry � int a, bte; �s��
Musgrove, Perey Joynt, Albert Bloom. i• ^'lift's. tires g-w'aY• oa
field, Jack Q'anilorman, Eva Claridge, • etc a loth o' bites, hit hut
takes nn vs
Mary Oonitir, Stanley McDonald, Oho.' tirno to git the fish ofl'n melt
lie Pool ok, Aileen Kennedy, Velma . 831,1 Is, 4°8'11'have '1° tine t
Zohni1O . David Letson, Eddie Tough. n . ._. -
Lookriclge 207 V. Allenby 167.
►
►
4 50
3 00
2 00
A. I Picked 4 40 4 80
F. I Medium 4 00 4 25
1 Cows..... • . • 2
00 3 00
1 Bulls 00 3 00
B., Hogs—
J.1
ogs— G 76
J. 1 Beat 6 60
Lights
Export ewes r • • •� 800 g 60
5
Bucks.... 2 60 3 26
Calls
Spring Lambs eaoh300 500
0 5 65
Calves. each,
NE. 1 Sheep
Glass II, Sc.—M. Mercer 359, M.
Groves 316, F. Lookridge 308, G. Rant
som 280, R. Forsyth 254, A.
Gray
86,
L. Adams 80. W. Ran -
Class II, Jr.—M. Austin 241, Austin
eon 233, E. Johnston 191, W.
190, J. Soli 128, R. Forsyth 89, I. Austin
76, S. Baker 54. 5, LookridgePt. I, A.—O. Groves 346,
294, 0. Dixon 255, M. Adams 245, H,
Adams. 189, R. Finley. 44, F. King.
Pt. 1, B.—G. Groves, E. Shrigley,
Finley, R Cruickshank,
It*
All the newest shades and patterns for Spring
are to be obtained here at the most
reasonable prices.
.p
• We are now unpacking the greatest selection of
•ro
;Muslins, Gingham s, and
3* • to
1
STORE
NEWS
T. A.
1
LlS
Daily arrivals of .
4
4
4
STORE 4
I NEWS .�
4
4
4
4
4
4
VI/ INGHAli1 MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Mar. 3rd,
66, 1903 25
9,
Plots per 100 lbs.... •, 1 05 to 1 06
Fall Wheat ••••'• 0 40 t9 0 43
Oatsey .... ....
. 0 50 to 0 52
Barley .... .............. 0 82 to 0 82
Peas ••.. p 18 to 0 20
Butter dairy .... .•••••,. 0 20 to 0 22
Eggs per dost 2 60 to 2 50
W. in ey, Finley,• Wood per cord 0
S ay Finley, M. hart, E. Sart. H , per 0
ton 7 00 to 80
Pt 1, 0.—M. Seli,, M. Finley, T. T.1 Potatoes, per bushel, ..... 0 80 to 0 05
0 16 to 0 16
Lockridge, G: lilaGregor, L Ciniok I e Bogs, per owt.... ... 5 65 to 5 65
shank. .
E. Musanovn, Teacher. 1
ash foods.
4
4
V1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Suitings i
4
4
11
4
4
4
1
4
4
a
e
Tickling in the Throat
"Just a little tickling in theeitrid ' Is thatof !omo at trorens
you? But it hangs on.! Can'tg
edies don't take hold. You need something stronger —a
regular medicine, a doctor's medicine. Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothingproper.
ties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this..
No alcohdl in this cough medicine. otoell.masi,-
Constipation positively prevents good health. Then why allow it to continue? Ansaettvayt
liverWgrextpreventiveofdisease. Ayet'sVilLlareIIYerpills. What daesyour
doctor
Linen, Effects
be shown in Wingham this season, suitable for
Waists and Suits. 4
4
1
si
.. xouse ui nlShln ss ;
4
I A full range of NEW CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, OIL- 1
CLOTHS AND LACE CURTAINS
° just arrived.
.A
r. Do not fail to see our great array of New Spring Goods.
Produce wanted, taken same as cash.
T. A:M111S.j.
WINGHAM, dNT.
A ArGAAmill•A
A"/ia,►1iA►AA
1