The Wingham Times, 1909-11-04, Page 44
THE: WINGU I TIM E, NOV1i f4B +.R 4, 1909
TO AOVF, TISERS will notice that Winghem again lea0s TONIC TREATMENT
Clinton in revenue. The list: 1 1 t!
Moe Of ab. nges roust be Luft at thio
oleos not; later than Ieatnralay noon.
The copy for changes must be left
Mot lasso than Monday evening.
Orwua1 wives. deem me areepted np
to moon Wcinesday of each week,
lry` .A.DI.Lete ED 18f
\VINfIllAN TIMES.
B. ELLIOTT. ?mammals aatutAnoraarroo
TaT Rw DA.I'. NOV EMBE it 4. 1900.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Dorman O. Rise h ss been nominated
by they Liberate for West Middlesex and
W. J ;sieKee, by the Liberals for North
Eesex ,The hen elections will take
plane on Nova.nber 10th.
F Pear?ee, if P for W•st Lamb
ton, hag in ea appointed chief Liberal
whip in sue:les-don to W. S. Calvert.
This appoin-ment has been anticipated
for soma time While the other whips
are eleoted by the party in canons, the
office or ohisf whip is hi the gift of the
premier
The leamitr,.tien into Canada for
September was 15 343, an inorease of 52
per cent over. September, 1008. The
total immigration for first six months of
the present fiscal 'y& r was 120,933, as
compared wish 100,477 for the same
period of last year, an increase of
twenty per cent. The immigration for
the six months from the United States
was 56 486, as compared with 34 259 fpr
the same period of last year, au inorease
of 65 per cent. The immigration via
ocean ports was 64 447, as compared
with 66,218 for the same period last
year, a decrease of three per Dent.
Auburn $@597 83 $ 254 ap FOR INDIGESTION
Amhcrley 159 86 78 CO
i;3yfiald .,.. 80816 32800
Belgrave . ... ,.... 617 00 3113 00
13enmlller 164 93 4aS 64 Remedies That Digest the Food
Blnevale .... 3ri7 74 212 40 Will Not Cure the Trouble--
lslath .. . , 1770 33: 179 ll0
Brno:.field.... ...... 511 252 0
0
Brussels ...., 2782 04 lose 00 The Stomach Must be
Belfast
Blake ..,,. 228 80 114 44
108 80 78 00 Fitted to do Nature's
Brewster 84 95 36 00
Centralia ......... . 380 93 190 00
Clendeboye 222 75 114 001
Clinton 6258 70 2136 00 I The tonic treatment for indigestion,
Crediton 814 65 382 00 dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach and
Carlow 113 76 66 50
Chiselhnrst89 45 38 00
Constance 147 63 84 00
Our bat 130 00 53 00
Oreditou, But. 163 50 68 00
Crewe ........ -. 69 00 35 00
Oranbrook ......-223 76 100 00
Dashwood • 581 12 244 00
Dungannon ..-862 32 387 00
Drysdale 120 70 58 00
Dunlop ......... . .... 85 00 47 00
Ethel 498 17 252 00
Work.
Exeter
Egmendville
Fordwioh
Fordyce
Gienannan ,
Glenfarrow .....
Grand Bend
Greenway .-
Gaderioh
The oastoma collections for October
show another gain of nearly $$1,000,000,
as compared with the corresponding
month of last year. The total customs
reoeipte for the month just ended were
$5.235.737, an inorease cf $920,263. For
the seven months of the fiscal year the
total customs revenue has been $34,017,-
806, an increase of $6 838,614, or nearly
$1,000,000 a month as compared with
the corresponding period of last year.
The rising tide of imports consequent
upon the recovery from the trade de-
pression of last year shows no sign
of ebbing and indications point to an
increase of about $12,000,000 in onetoms
revenue alone for the present fisoal
year.
3248 53 1130 00
425 25 188 00
853 30 457 00
87 37 35 00
73 00 85 00
40 00 35 00
340 87 172 00
263 10 96 00
9631 09 3124 00
Gerrie ..-........, 920 63 502 00
Hensall
Harlook
Harpley
Holmesville
Henfryn
Flautingfield .,
Hnronoale 27 25
Jamestown 11313
Kippen 314 43
Ktntail 180 12
Londesboro .... 458 82
Lanes 65 00
Laurier . 50 34
Leadbary 109 00
Loohalsh ,. 191.62
Lachlan 37 50
Loyal 108 33
Lumley 46 10
Mafeking 15 00
Marnook 35 00
POSTAL STATISTICS.,
s:astrltie is having remarkable hueoess
is curing obstinate oases and deserves
attentiou from every sufferer.
Its principal is that remedies for indi-
gestion that digest the food for the
,tomeoh give relief for only a short
time. Ultimately they unfit the atom
nett to do its own proper work, because
they make its already weak powers still
weaker by disuse, while the remedy that
strengthens the stomach makes it cap•
able of digesting the food for itself, and
this benefit is lasting. A remedy that is
not only a tonic for the stomaeh, but for
the blood and nerves as well, invigorates
the entire system and makes reoovery
trom the painful, weakening effects of
indigestion rapid and thorough. Every
sufferer from indigestion will find is
Dr. 'Wiliam' Pink Pills just the tonio
needed, as they enrich the blood, tone
the stomach and thus enable it to do the
work nature intended it should do.
This has been proved in thousands of
cases, and it is worth the while of e
sufferer from stomach trouble t
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a f
Mr. Edward Chatterton, C
N. B., says:—"I have been
ferer from indigestion
trouble and although I
from several doota,
onre until I began
1694 71 730 00
46 90 85 00
61 00 35 00
177 35 89 00
95.00 36 00
36 00 35 00
35 00
52 00
168 00
106 00
237 00
35 00
35 00
51 50
104 00
36 00
47 00
85 00
35 00
35 00
The annual report of the postmaster-
general shows much growth in the post -
a1 business of Canada. The main points
of increase are as follows:
Ia the number, posto#fices, an inorease
of 656; postal note offices, inorease 680;
money order offices, increase 196; sav-
ings bank offices, inorease 18.
There has been an inorease of 2,034
miles in the extent of the system over
which mails are parried by railways.
The number of miles which mails have
been carried by railway and water
routes, and ordinary land routes is
greater by 1,312,073 miles than it was
for the year before.
The estimated inorease in the number
of letters and postcards sent during the
year is 19,805,000, which is over 4 per
cent more than the figures of 1908.
The large growth in the output of the
one cent stamp (51,326,200) was caned
by the reduction in August of the city
drop -letter rate. Although affecting the
demand for two cent stamps, in which
there was a comparattve decrease of
6,887,100 stamps, this reduction in post-
age rate was practicaIIy offset in the
total value of the year's issue by the ex-
traordinary inorease in respect of the
one -cent stamp.
The revenue and salary of postmasters
in Enron are given below. Onr readers
Monoreif 82 25 60 00
Newbridge 120 06 97 00
Port Albert 168 50 67 00
Prosperity 2100 35 00
Redgrave 55 75 35 00
Seatorth 5867 75 2082 00
St. Augustine 107 45 35 00
Summerhill 31 05 85 00
Sunshine 4 00 35 00
Varna 442 87 228 00
Walton 506 74 259 00
Wingham . 6378 76 2276 00
Wroxeter . 1129 42 503 00
Westfield 99 00 40 00
Winchelsea 126 05 56 00
Winthrop 144 50 60 00
For the purpose of comparison we
give a number other planes outside of
Huron County:—
Live Rods Mediae.
Toronto, Nov, 2,--Oiky Cattle Market.
—A. good run, ahofoe oattla scared, com-
mon plentiful, trade active, and prices
steady at this market today. Good
butcher oattla,steers, hatters, and good,
oowe, very much in demand, and for
anything decent iu any of these classes,
prides were steady to firm. Medium
and oommon stuff, trade a little bit
slower, but everything selling, and prices
steady. A epeeist seleot bntoher heifer,
the only one of its plass in
the market, sold at $5,40, this prioe of
course being an exception to the general
run,
Good feeding steers are still in some
demand, though several buyers are said
to be pretty nearly filled up for the sea•
son. Good steers sell firm at $4 25 to
$4,40, and very choice little higher.
Limbs this week are easier at $5,50 to
$5 75. Sheep steady,
Hogs steady, the market unchanged
at $5 60 f.o.b. and $5.75 fed and watered .
The total run to -day was 100 oars,
with 1,905 head of cattle, 2,000 ghee p
and lambs, 600 hogs, and 172 calves.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
Choice $5 50 $5 75
Medium 5 00 5 25
Bulls 4 50 5 00
Light 3 75 4 00
Cows 4 25 4 50
Feeders—
best 1000 pounds and u 8
wards 00 3 50
Stockers choice 3 00 4 00
" bulls1 50 2 00
Butchers'— 4 80 bib
Picked 3 75 4 25
Medium.. .
Cows........
Bulls 3 26 0 4 00
3 25
•
Hogs— B7 75
Lightss e 0 00 7 50
Sheep—
Export ewes
Backs....
(Julie
Listowel
Mitchell
Palmerston
Harriston
Mount Forest
Walkerton
Kincardine
Ohesley
NURSING MOTHERS
show the beneficial ef-
fects
£fects of
Scott's Emulsion
in a very short time. It
not only builds her up,
but enriches the mother's
milk and properly nour-
ishes the child.
Nearly all mothers who
nurse their children should
take this splendid food -
tonic, not only to keep
up their own strength but
to properly nourish their
children.
6213 83 2023 00
4050 18 1370 00
4032 00 1312 00
4166 86 1466 00
4873 43 1685 00
6390 80 2191 00
4522 80 1672 00
4471 03 1657 00
Luoknow 3129 96 1190 00
Teeswater 1909 52 764 00
Whitechnroh ..... 306 34 165 00
The salaries given above are based on
the revenue of the year ending March
31s1, 1908. and the revenue is for the
year ending March 31s1, 1909.
y.
give
r trial,
pbellton,
great suf-
nd stomach
ad treatment
did not find a
ug Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. I can • ardly describe how
much I suffered at times, Every meal
brought with it more or lose agony, and
I seemed to have a complete distaste tor
food, I had almost begun to think my
case incurable when I Dame aoroas a
pamphlet advertising Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and I deoided to give them a
trial. I am very thankful that I did so,
for I had not been taking the Pills long
1'011 SAL1' BY ALL Dnuo JISls
Send Ih`., a.^.mo 6.11 tanto and this n1. 1i.r out
ha,ott.inl 8a*i:xrse Drink and ('hitd's t,kcstch:it tk.
il;,eh hank cuntaitb a Good Luck Prnay.
8t'OT•r .tc EOWN
eat Wetnestoa Street, Went Toronto, Ont.
WESTFIELD.
before I found them helping me, and in
MX weeks every symptom of the trouble
had vanished. I oan now eat heartily
almost any kind of food, and no longer
experience pain and discomfort after
eating."
It is because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
make new, rich blood that they pure
saoh troubles as indigestion, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, headaches and back.
aches, St. Vitus dance and other forms
of nerve troubles. They cure the ir-
regularities of girlhood and womanhood,
and bring ease, comfort and health to Lard
sufferers, Sold by all medicine dealers Live Hogs, per owt
or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2 60 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
8 75
2 60
2 60
Spring Lambs eaph.. 5 00
00
Calves. eaoh
3 00
3 GO
8 00
5 75
650
1
WINQHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Nov. 2nd, 1909.
Flor r per 100lbs.......... 2 75 to 5 to 3 25
03
Fall Wheat ..1
Oats, 0 36 to 0 36
Barley .... 0 50 10 0 50
Peas .........0861o086
Butter dairy .,........ 0 23 to 0 24
Eggs per dos 0 23 to 0 25
Wood per cord 2 50 to 2 50
Hay, per ton 10 00 to 12 00
Potatoes, per bushel, 0 30 to 0 35
0 18 to 0 18
775 to 776
The Thanksgiving Season—a time of
gladness and thankfulness —seemed a
very appropriate time for the Anniver-
sary Services, which were held in the
Westfield Methodist Church on Ootober
24 and 25. Favorable weather, careful
preparation and excellent talent, coin -
blued to make the anniversary a splen-
did enemas. Rev. J. E. J. Millyard, of
Hensall, conducted three services on
Sunday, and at eaoh gave an eloquent
address. At the morning service he
chose for his text, "Except a corn of
wheat fall into the ground and die, it
abideth alone; but if it die it bringeth
forth mnoh fruit." After a few intro•
ijnctory remarks, the speaker took the
corn of wheat as a symbol of Christ and
brought out and explained the pointe of
comparison as follows: Christ as a Dorn
of wheat; Ohrist as a corn of wheat
abiding alone; Christ as a corn of wheat
failing into the ground; Christ as dying,
and lastly, Christ as bringing forth
much fruit. The address closed with an
application to every life, showing that
unless we die onto ourselves we cannot
live for Christ. In the afternoon the
church was orowded to its utmost ca.
pacity, and Mr. Millyard addressed the
large audience from the words, "And
when ye reap the harvest of your land,
thou shalt not wholly reap the corners
of thy field." This text seemed
peculiarly suitable to the thanksgiving
season. Mr. Millyard first showed what
the command meant to the people to
whom it was primarily given, and then
what in general it meant to us in the
care of the poor. Be then took it as
figurative language and took the harvest
to represent the harvest of character and
deeds. Re said there aro some corners
of our fields that we do not want to
reap; those are the consequences of our
wrong doing. There are some corners
where we cannot reap; those are the
deeds and characters which result from
our influence on others. And there are
some corners we ought not to reap, be•
cantle to God is due a part of our time,
our money and our talents. At the
morning and afternoon terVice9 the
church choir, emitted by Mr, Cook of
Goderich, who sang a suitable 8010 at
each service, furnished appropriate
tango. Again at the evening service as
large a crowd as the church could well
aceommodate gathered ter worship.
The evening address was based
on the text, "To be carnally minded si
death, but to be spiritually minded is
life and peace;" and the subject was
ably discussed by the speaker. A
specially attractive feature of this ser-
vice was the male choir of twenty
voices, who in their excellent music
showed unusual talent and careful train-
ing. On Monday evening a fowl supper
was served in the basement of the
church. In spite of the rather unfavor-
able weather a large crowd gathered to
enjoy the supper and the excellent pro•
gram which followed. The program
consisted of musical selections by the
male ohoir and other home talent, assist-
ed by Mr. Cook; recitations by Rev. Mr.
Small of Blyth, and Miss Edna Straiton
of Goderioh, and a very instructive ad•
dress by Rev. Mr. Sawyer, of Luoknow,
Altogether the anniversary was a splen-
did success. The proceeds amounted
to $110.00.
Wanted !
WOMEN AND GIRIS
Wanted as machine
operators and for
other factory work.
Good wages and
steady employment.
Write us.
THE
Clinton Knitting Co.
TURNL'ERRY.
The following is the report for S. S.
No. 11, Turnberry, for the month of I Do
Ootober. The subjects examined were
Arithmetic, Composition, Geography
and Grammar. Those absent from one
or 'more exams. marked *.
Jr. IV.—Minnie Saunders 439, Jessie
Carrie 223*, Alvin Groves 147*.
Sr. Ill —Susie Bherriff 404, Myrtle
Lookridge 328*, Vernon Allenby 309*.
Jr. III --Mindred Mercer 384, Milton
Groves 127*. Rose Forsyth 122*, Frances
Lockeringe 51*,
Jr. II. —Willie Austin 141, Winnie
Ransom 107*, Ernest Johnston 94*,
Mary Austin 86*, Roy Forsyth 84* Ray-
mond °router 40*.
Pt. IL.—Olive Groves 70, Grace Cal-
houn 30.
Sr. 1st—Gertie Groves 80, Howard
Finley 80. Earl Hart 40, Eddie Shrigley
40, Frank King, Roy Finley, Willie
Finley.
Jr, lst.—Margaret Linklater, Donald
Cleghorn, Tommie Lookridge, Thomas
(lathers.
M. Waists teacher.
Limited.
CLINTON, ONT.
MINION BANK
HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO.
Capital paid up, $3,980,000
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits $5,291,000
Total Assets, over 50,000,000
atammommaissigni•musgazummirsormaginmisompagamommih
,'he People's Popular Store - Wingham, Ont.
.
Agents
Ladies' Roane
Journal
k'atterne,
KERR., a BIRD
Agents
I wits$'
Durno
Journal.
Newest and Most Up -To , Date Goods
Arriving daily at this Big Store. Quality guaranteed. Prices right.
Come and see the "Strictly New Creations" in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, etc.
" MOTOR SCARF "
Fleecy, fine pure all -wool Scarf, white, 75
only
" MUFFLERS and CLOUDS "
White and colors, pure all -wool. Price
each .25 to
See the new Muffler, knit double,
nearly 21 yards long,
The new Fancy Knit Neck Muffler,
with dome fastener ; all the newest
shades. Price each
ALL -WOOL SWEATERS
Pure all -wool Sweaters for Men
sizes, and the best colors.
Sweater Coats for Men, and our
with every coat ; they are
and Boys. All
guarantee goes
pure wool.
.50 NEW MANTLE GOODS
'See our new Mantle Goods in navy and brown,
56 -in, wide; pure wool; can't be beat.
$1,50 per yard.
PROTECT THE HANDS
Fine, pure all•wool Mitts for Ladies
and Misses, in black, brown, navy,
cardinal and white .25 to
Ladies' Gloves in pure wool Ringwood.
and Lined. Cashmere .25 to
Lined Kid and Mocha Gloves and
Mitts for Men and Women. Good
goods. Lowest Prices.
KNIT CAPS for BOYS and GIRLS
See the new Knit Caps for Boys and
Girls. The best yet. Warm and ser-
viceable. Pure all wool. White and
colors. Each
•50 ROCKWOOD YARN
is the best Yarn made in Canada ; we are agents
for the Rockwood Yarn. No short wool
used in the manufacture of this yarn ;
nothing but the best long wool is used. All
.35 colors, 2 and 3 ply.
.50 A BARGAIN IN PICKLES
Bottled Pickles that usually sell at 15e a bottle we
are now offering at 10e. Mixed Piekes,
Chow Chow, White Onion, Walnuts and
Gherkins — we bought them at a reduced
price and you get the benefit.
SOMETHING NEW IN WINGHAM
50 " Cream of the West Flour " — the BEST BREAD
noun on the market ; made from Mani-
toba wheat. If yon are not satisfied with
the flour you have been using, try the
" Cream of the West,"
TOQUES
Pure all wool ; white and colors ; all
sizes .25 to .50
HEAVY SCOTCH TAMS '
For winter wear. Each $1.00
NEW FRUIT
New Figs, New Raisins, New Currants,
Now Peels.
FARMERS !
We want large quantities of Butter, Eggs, White Beans, Onions, Dried Apples, Hard Wood,
Oats, Winter Apples, Poultry, ete. Dried Apples mast be good color and well dried,
Poultry must be . fat and dry picked to get the best price.
itNlIIIIIMIll
!:♦•**********!!ON®**•♦044.1**# •e r@*eis0®:Z*♦♦A*♦.** *Or♦4**O*S,I*Af+03E*A***♦`*A;
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+i~k3••T•4 •i•33•d•33.4.3r33�!b3•i' 33.33•F♦3• •
CLEARING SAL
T
WINCHAM BRANCH.
Fatmers' Notes discounted,
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT--Interes
allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards
W. R. GEIKIE, Manager.
R. Vanstone, Solicitor,
BANK 0
A
The Sense of Security
against to-inorroW
Should be ample incert-
five to Save to
"Your Savings Account Solicited.
WINGHAM BRANCH
0, P. SMITH . AGENT.
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Biggest Bargains Ever Heard . of
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. Men's Furnishings.
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t� The Sale has been going good, but we had a big stock and have a lot of Exceptional i
• Bargains for you yet in all lines. If you have been in, you know what values we •
STILL CONTINUES.
4.4efeteleteit iete++;144 I" I••A'i ++ I^b•1'+•13'
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• were giving. If you have not been in, it will certainly pay you to come along,
• if you are needing anything ; even if you are not just in need at present•
• you will make 3o, 4o & 5o per cent. on money invested by buying now.
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• See our Men's and Boys' Shirts, regular 75c, now.... .39
20e. Collars for •121 •
15c. Collars for .09
Rubber Collars, regular 25e, for 18
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MUFFLERS
COLLARS =.
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SWEATERS
GLOVES
SOCKS
LOUNGING
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ROBES
UNDERWEAR
TIES
FANCY VESTS
SMOKING JACKETS
HATS
SCARFS ,
FUR CAPS
BELTS
CAPS
JEWELRY, Etc
AT AWAY BELOW THE LOWEST PRICES.
Our Tailoring Department
is full of the newest in Suitings, Overcoatings, Trouser-
ings, Fancy Vestings. The patterns and materials are
the nicest we have ever had, and at the lowest possible
prices consistent with good goods and workmanship.
HAVE A LOOK!
ROBT. MAXWELL
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TAILOR AND MIEN'S FURNISHER. •
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