The Wingham Times, 1897-11-19, Page 4GOODS
selling cheap all
'PA and Fountain
ri iges, Ice Bags,
at Water Bottles,
tangs, etc., and
this line, at prices
of before, at
A. CAMPBELL'S
RUt;r STORE.
f Post Office,
DV•ERv ISERS.
anges must be left at this
not later than Saturday
tesneo.py for changes
left not later than Tues -
tug. Casual advertise.
aeeepted up to noon
v of each week.
a =E ince
NOVEMBER 19,1897,
TORIAL NOTES. •
13 Mown T has completed
y's ,work as Minister of
rsday he was sworn in
vernor r,f Ontario,
e time, Hon. David
oath of office as Minis -
Lection on Friday to fill
ekt lathe Commons for
ninon+ acd Arthabaska, which
caused by the retirement of the
member, brother of the pre -
(Mate, resulted in the elec-
11r. , Lavergne, Liberal, by
,3OOerretjority:
1i BEaTaAII the well-
etnrer, was nominated
dfdatefor thevacancy
Toronto, at a largeiy•at-
d influential convention held
The indications are that it
:ves put up a candidate,
ill be elected by,a large
last accounts, the Con-
nagers were trs;inp, to
oak, wholesale merehant,
the flel5L
SE AMENDMENTS.
ENTS.
..VERSOD7 REPLIES TO MR.
SPENCE'S ARGUMENTS.
b following is from is from the
e of Monday, and is given by
st of a number of our readers s.
the 2nd of November inst., the
tive Committee of the Ontario
lbitiveAlliance waited upon the
rnment to ask what they were
ad. to call some slight amend -
aim the license law, one of which
• rovision " That no license
sued to take effect in a
•division in which a ma -
e municipal electors pal-
* the granting of such
n support of this au,end-
.as an argument in its •Mr. R. Black shipped ono car
F. S. Spence, who acted as wheat, and Alessi's. Gibson St Bar -
ma.n of the committee, said Hard a car orOatrneal this week.
*anted to provide that wher- Hiss Lottie Orr le visiting relatives
he majority demanded that a in Wingham this week,
s should not be renewed in any The hunter:, have returned from
the commissioners _ should not Muskoka.. Mr. Genres() McDonald
a renewal; that this was not was the most fortunate man in the
agent a, provision as existed in party, not only bringing home a fine
Provinces; that in New Bruns deer but he also brought a wife
cwo thirds of the electors of the home with him.
snb•division had every year Mr. Brtce Young of the hunting
n a petition in favor of the party met with an accident and it is
ng of a license, so that the thought that the result will be the
!e had to come every year with loss of an eye.
Pr petition and his new appli- Travellers, Armstrdng of Listowel
Golden of Iiamilton, and Hayden of
a astatement with regard to !Toronto, were in town this week.
Pe of New I3runswick is abso--' A „ring of C. Y. R. carpenters,
without foundation. The ; landed in town and made some nee -
law of that Province eontaies ' essary repairs an the station last Fri.
II provision nor any resembling ' day.
it tie to quote section eleven { At the Methodist parsonage by
Brunswick liquor license Rev. J. B. Kennedy on. Wednesday
the only section bear- ' tnorning 171 h, Mr. 13. Price to Miss
matter:—"A license to Ida III. Hayden. Congratulations.
by wholesale or re-' There will be a service of praise
nted except upon . in the Presbyterian church ort $ ib•-
applieant to the bath evening, Nov. 21st commencing,
iasis of this district at G.30 p. m.
'l RE WINGUIAIVI TIMES, NOVEMBER 19, x897,
in which the license is to have effect,
I praying for the same, nor until the •
inspector has reported in writing to
tbbe license commissioners that the
applicant is a fit and, proper person
to have a itemise (and in case of a
tavern license has all the accommo•
-dation regaired by law), and that the
applicant is known to the inspector
to be of good character and repute."
As a further argument Mr. Spence
said that in Manitoba eight of the
nearest twenty people to any licensed
place could petition against it and it
was abolished. This as a statement
of the law of ;Manitoba is incorrect, A
reference to sections 32 and 35 of the
Manitoba license act will show that
this provision only applies to licenses
in the rural districts of that Province.
By section 82 it is provided that "no
person outside of cities and towns
having a population of over 2,000
shall he granted a license to sell in-
toxicating liquors who has not first
obtained the recommendation in
writing of at i1et st sixteen .out of the
f twenty householders nearest in a
direct line to the premises wherein
the applicant intends to sell intoxi•
eating liquors, and section 35, that it
shall not be necessary for any licen-
see applying for a renewal of bis
license of the same premises to obtain
said recommendation unless since
obtaining such recommendation he
has been ccnvieted of an offence
under this act. Provided, however
that otic: in every year_ after the
first year 'of license •a petition of
eight out of the • nearest twenty
householders against. and license can
be presented and will have the effect
of cat,celling.such License." It will
be readily seen that the two sections
just quoted, and these are , the
only two applicable,. deal only with
licenses outside of the cities and towns
having a population of over 2,000.
Mr. Spence made these statements
to influence the Govenment, in favor
of the demands of the Alliance. Per-
haps the most charitable solution of
his conduct is that he must have
been tnisinformed, and knew not
wbereoff he spoke. He cannot com-
plain if hereafter his statements are
received with -doubt and ht sitation.
JAttES HAVERSON.
Toronto, Nov., 15 '97.
ZETLAND.
Remember the auction sale c•ffarni
stock, and implements, etc., at
Mr. George Thompson's farm this
(Friday) afternoon.
Mr. D. McDonald will hold a shoot-
ing mateh here on Thanksgiving
day, when a number of turkeys,
geece, etc., will be contested for.
LUCKNOW.
Mr„Tames Bryan has returned
home from a deer -hunting expedition
to the nortn,
The evangelistic. services in the
Methodist church were brought to a
close on Frida.y evening last.
Service will be held in the differ-
ent churches in town on- Thanksgiv-
ing day.
For the past few months Mr. D, 0.
Melforran, bandmaster, has been
training a number of young people
for a juvenile band. He has all the
instruments now required for a first
01a3s band filled and they are mak-
ing rapid progrc4s. It is expected I
Ghat the band will maks its first ap-
pearance on Thanitegiving day.
WEOXETER.
BOItN.
RoADaotvsE—In Howlett, on the 7th
inet„ the wife of Mr. henry Roadhouse, ,
aaf daughter,
;zunntorin.--In Morris, on Nov. 4tb,
e wife of Mr. Russell Richmond, fit a
eon.v
Masrt:Em.
INAsTML-•-13RYDGEs: On the 10th inst.,
by Rev. S. J. allin, at the Methodist
j Parsonage, Brussels, i1r. Robert E.
Astell, to Miss Ellen M. 13rydges, both
the township of Morris.'
STOKES-- SCOTT.—At the residence of
t bride's farther, on Wednesday, Nov,
10th, by Rev. John Ross, 13. A., Mr.
Burwell Copland Stokes, of Grey, to Miss
Isabella Scott, eldest dayghter of Mr. 1
Donald Scott, of Morris
PRICrt--HAYDRN,-• At the Methodist
parsonage, Wroxoter, on the 17th inst.,
by Rev. J. B. Kennedy, Mr, B. Price to
Miss Ida May Hayden, both of Wroxeter,
DEISD.
MoLnutxnnxx.—.1n Corrie, oh Nov.
7th, Sarah, beloved wife of Mr, T. H.
McLaughlin, aged 45 years and 9 months.
Live Stook Markets.
Toronto, Ont., November 16.—
Business at the western cattle yards
to -day was slow and few sales report-
ed. The rain prevented buyers from
making an inspection of the offerings.
Receipts were forty cars. Cattle—
There was practically nothing doing
and prices were nominal at 31c to 3{c
for the best stock, There were sev-
eral bunches of good butchers' cattle
sold, and the market is steady at from
21c to 31c per pound. .Goed feeding
bulls sold readily at 21e to 214e. per
pound, and export bulls at 3e to 8 c
per 1b. In the market for stockers
there was a little activity, and the
best animals brought from 240 to Bic
per lb. The receipts of sheep and
lambs were represented by about 700
head and sold at $2.75 to $3.50 per
head for lambs and $3.50 to $4.50
per head tor sheep. There were only
a few caves offered, and prices rule
from $2 to $10 per head. Good mileh
cows sell well. The range in prices
is from $25 to $45 per head. There
was the usual run of hogs, with prices
unchanges. The best .selections
brim 4e per lb.
East Buffalo, N. Y., November 16.
--Offerings, about 20 ears, all of
which were held over from yester-
day; the market ruled dull and slow
and pries were barely steady ; good
to prime stockers sold at $3.50 to
$8.80: but common to fair lots, clos-
ed 20e to `25c lower than these
pr•ices-;5 feeders -common to - choice;
brought $3.40 to $4. Bogs -30 cars
on sale, market slow and prices low-
er; the bulk of the sales were at$3.45.
to $3.50; roughs sold at, $3 to $3.15;
stags, $2.75 to $3 ; pigs, $3 to $3.50.
Sheep and lambs—The receipts were
214- loads of fresh arrivals, including
101; cars of Canadas ; the ma •ket
opened with a fairly steady demand
with very little change in • values ;
.the market ruled generally full easy
to lower for the 23 cars of Canada
lambs that were on offer late Monday
and about all were sold ; priwe lots
of ewes and wethers sold at'$5.70 to
$5.75, others, $5.40 to $5,65 ; lambs,
yearlings choice to pri111e,84.75 to $5;
fair o good, $4.40 to $4.65 ; culls to
common arlings, $3.50 to $4.25 ;
native lambs choice to extra, $5.75 to
$5.85 ; fair to good, $5 Fro to $5.70 ;
culls to common, 34.75 to $5,40 ;
'ethers, $4.65 to $4.75 ; good to
choice mixed sheep, $4.25 to $4.60 ;
common to fair, $3.50 to $4.15 ; culls
to common sheep. $2 75 to .$13.25..
BEL() RAVE,
Mr. W. G. Strong, special organizer
of the Canadian Order of Foresters,
attended the sleeting of the local
court on Tuesday evening last, and
is spending a few d'tye here in the
interest of the Society.
We tell your doctor all
there is in Scott's Emulsion,
just how much cod liver oil,
hypophosphites, glycerine.
But we do not tell him how
these are combined. You
have your secrets; this is
ours: This knack of mak-
ing the very best thing has
come to us from years ofex-
perience with just one thing.
We make only Scott's Emul-
sion—all our energy is bent
on making that better than
any other emulsion in the
world. We have no other
business thought. Is it any
wonder that it is the standard ?
MARKET REPORTS.
TS.
wa aint lr,.
Wingham, November 1100897.
Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 100 lbs.. ... , , , . , 1 50 to 2 25
Pall Wheat .... .... . . . .. 0 78 to 0 80
Fall . Wheat, new.. ,... .,.. 0 78 to 0 80
Spring Wheat 0 75 to 0 80
Oats,
020to022
Barley.....,...... •0 25 to 0 27
Peas 0 40 to 0 42
Turkey, drawn 0 07 to 0 08
Geese, " 0 04 to 0 05
Ducks, per pair 0 40 to 0 60
Butter,- , . .
,. ,,.. 0 14 to 0 15
Eggs per dozen 0 14 to 0 14
Wood per cord.. „ 1 00 to 1 25
Hay per ton,...,..... 5 00 to 5 50
Potatoes, per bushel, , .. , 0 80 to 0 85
Tallow, per lb 0 3 to 0 4
Dried Apples, per Ib, 0 3 to 0 5
Wool 19 to 21
•r
ToPtiolig fot
The undersigned will roceivn to era far supplies
up to noon on 111ONDAX, NOF 29, 1897, for the
supply of butchers' meat. butt , dairy and cream -
r, oatmeal, potatoes,
n;; institutions during
ane in Toronto, London,
Mimico, Brockville and
on and 'Mercer Reformatory,
tory for Bovs, Penetanguish-
eno; the institutions for the Deaf and Dumb, Belle-
ville, and the Blind at Brantford,
Two sufficient sureties will be required for the
due fulfilment of each contract.
Specifications and forms of tender can only be
had by making application. to the Bursars of the
respective institutions,
N. B. -Tenders are not required for the supply of
meat to the Asylum in Toronto, J,ondor,, Kingston
Hamilton and Minden, nor to the Central Prison and
Morear Reformatory, Toronto.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Newspapers inserting this ad%ortisement without
authority from the Department will not be paid for it.
(Signed) B CHRISTIE,
T. F. CHAMBERLAIN,
JAMES NOXON.
Inspectors of Prisons and Public Charities.
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Nov, 16, 1897.
cry, uiyinq Disci of , folehio, 5
cordwood, etc„ forth,,
the year 1898, via.:—/
At the Asylum for,
Kingston, Remit
urillia; the Contra
Toronto; the Rofo
to
n,
STRAY STEER
Strayed from the premises of the un-
dersigned, Lots 21and '22, Con. B. Ture-
bury, on or about the middle of October,
a two-year-old steer. - Any person giving'
information leading to the recovery of
the same will be liberally rewarded.
13ENRY THOMSON,
Wlughatn P. 0
MEETING OF
:Huron Couniy CoiII
The Council of the Corporation of the
County of -Huron will meet in the Court
Room, in the `"'own of
Goderich, oil Tuesday, Nov. NM
inst., at 3 o'clock p. m. •
W. LANE, Clerk,
Dated at Gouerich, Noe, 8, '07.
PAY YOUR TAXES
For the convenience of the public, the
Tax Collector will he in the Clerk's office,
in the Town Hall,
Every Friday •
from 2 to 4 p. m., and on Monday and
Tuesday, December 13th and 14th from
10 a. fn. to 5 p. w.,. and any other day at
his residence, Frances street. All taxes
must be paid not later than December
14th.
Vv M. ROBERTSON,
Collector.
ate
AND...
es is
els
We have the largest and best
stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
etc., to choose from` in the town, and
our prices are as Iow as ever.
CHRISTMAS
GOODS
arriving daily.
All Repairing . donc>~ on tho
E'ronaisos.
a PhTTE SO
Opp site I3ank of iiluiiiiton,
r ain
,
Raisins, - 5c lb.
Figs, - 5c lb.
Salmon, - ioc can.
Best Salmon, 2 for 25c.
Wine Biscuits, - 3 lbs, for 25c.
Tea - 3 lbs. for 25C.
Molasses Snaps, 4 lbs, for 25c,
Sardines in Tomato Sauce 5c can.
Sardines in oil, .. 5c can.
Corry Starch, 4 for 25c.
Extracts from 5c up.
Kerr's 13, Powder, 1 lb. tins, 15c.
JOHIN KE ;R
Grocer, Wingham.
e ext
eek
We are offering snaps in all lines for the next week.
Bring your .cash or trade and we wi give you -big value
for it.
Dress Goods in Small checks, stripes A . 's Union Underwear, very
and shot goods, extra weight nd heavy line, fancy stripes, special
width,`special at 23c. at 35c.
Heavy Dress Goods in Blac
and Green, special at 17e
Fancy Dress Goods, splendid wear-
er, regular price 40c, special at
29c.
Single -fold goods in a variety of
colors and patterns, regular 25c,
special at 10c..
Extra wide Flannel,splendid weight,
in plain or twilled, special at 12ic.
IHeavy pieces of Flannelette, special
at 4c.
Heavy Cottonade, lots of patterns to
choose from, 'special at 19c,
Very wide Table Linen, extra
weight in pretty designs, regular
45c, special at 35c; .
Good quality Linen, splendid
blea.all, special at 25c.
Fine Linen Towelling, fany bor-
der, 24 inches • wide, regular
Nrice 45e, special a; 10c,
*men's Wool Undershirts, double-
breasted, well made and finished,
regular 50c, special at 40e. -
Men's .Top Shirts., all colors, ail
makes, special at 50a, 75.0 and
• 90c.
Men's Padova Hats, re;ular$1.2.5,,
special at 75e. •
STACKS OF OVERCOATS
Piles of nady-Made Clothing'
Clothes to fit the masses in style,
quality and price. .. -
See those heavy Tweed Sitits,
'well lined and trimmed, all sizes,
from 36 to 42, at $5.75.
Extra weight Tweed Suits ift
Black and Brown, special at $5.0Q.
Stoiig wearing Vests, special at
85c.
White Shirts, 4 ply linen fronts,
strong cotton, open back and front,
special at 81.00.
4 packages Cornstarch 25c, Fresh Salmon 1.0c can, 7 bars French
Castile Soap 5c, Mixed Pickles 10c a bottle, Clothes Pins le a doz., 10 lb.
can white Clover Honey 70c. Try Salads. Tea, it will please you..
.Choice Family Flour, Oatmeal, Cornmeal and best Canadian Coal 011,:
alwayq. kept. on hand.
R. Go GORDON.DON
Opposite Chisholm's Drug Store.
_ ..
,�w VJ `�6,'`tY"iQ/\tIP tiV W W/4l MJ'VY �/ Vn'�JV VW �11'V.�SV 4Y �%Y V'FO%QO •.yl ..�s ypy �V �I�r �1J•VY�YI�
$ a p ecr,,*
;1111
leefele
In owe
11 a i1'�
Op
If you want to buy anything in the line of
PIANOS, ORGANS,
SEWIN G. ETC., Y7 .
PLO S, JTC.
m�wo
A_D G-JJT P Io i
T. H. RO.SS,
Wingham.