The Wingham Times, 1898-07-29, Page 45
.ENGLISH
PARIS
GREE
TILE wi. «tlLiUi TIMES, JULY 29, lb:)be
■ rr.rrrrRa ..rR.lrRr rl
MiAIt1 I .1 1 hPU iT:. I : ,; j „i e `
of heads I win, tails you lose, H
1 there are hard times under Conserv-
ative rule, Providence' is responsible,
If there are goad times under Liberal
rule, Providence be praised ; if hard
N! times, they are due to the imbecility
of the Liberals. ---Toronto Globe
W. D. T. U. COLUMN.
CONDUCTED ill wIN(i1t-1M BRANCH OF
TSE W0MEN's ('IIRISTIAN TEM-
PERANCE UNIO,,
Canadian Presbyterians will per•
teat that Miss
haps be surprised reed to lea
TEESWAT1•,1.. Carrie Lee Carter, who represented
Guaranteed Pure or A very pretty wedding took place the fraternal greetings of the W. G.
T. V. to the Cumberland Gerieral
riloney refunded. I n Whe resideneday evening of last weekiAssembly of the United States, is
I at the r•esicler,ce of Ur. David Pais-
ley, near this village, when his herself a Presbyterian Elder. In re
j sponse to her address the General
71111 Ia 101PH William
Maud was : of T to n'tr• P
titirlllla[r1 W Johnstone, of Toronto. Assembly passed a resolution strong.
`The ceremony was perfermed on the ly endorsing the work of the W. C.
DRUGGIST. 'lawn, in the presence of a brilliant T. r . Miss Carter's . address was
1 Concourse of friends. Rev. S, W. not only a telling point for temper.
Campbell's HeaclacheW afers ;Mux worthy, of Teeswater, officiated. ante, but also in favor of women
cure headaches. j The bridesmaid was Miss Annie for ollicial positions in churches.
1 Paisley • and Mr. Frederick John-
- _-.-______.____ __-__'stone,3 of Toronto, supported the The Womans' Christian Temper-
__
emper-
-- __ ance Union held a social for the
TO ADVERVISERS. groom. members in the basement of tbeBap-
'Notice of changes must be left at this GORRIE. tist church, on Monday evening, July
office not later than Saturday Mrs.Samuel Peel and children, of 18th. Two new member were added.
noon. The copy for changes •
Sault Ste. Marie, were visiting her After the usual business, work among
must be left not later than Tues agents, Mr, and Mrs. Arden. timber men was taken up, a mission -
day evening. Casual advertise- p Mr W.G Strong t.f this place, C. ary being employed by the Provincial
mems accepted up to noonUnion (all local unions contributing)
Thursday of each week. 0. F. Inspector, is at present working; during the past winter in Muskoka
- -1in the vicinity of crow Ste , Marie. and Nippising Districts with excel-
Messrs John Farrow and G. !logit• lent results. A collection was taken
son, of London, accompanied by Mrs ►
wnscuAat.
wrngham, July 28, 1808.
Corrected by P, Deans, Produce Dealer.
Elm. per 100 lbs 1 75 to 2 40
E 11 Wheat
a
Spring Wheat
Oats
Earley
Peas
Turkey, drawn
Utcse,
Duclts, per pair
Butter.. ....... ........ 0 12 to 0 13
Eggs per dozen 0 10 to 0 10
\i'oocl per cord.... .... , , 1 00 to 1 `351.,
450to500
0 30 to 0 35
0 03/ to 0 04
0-4 to 0 4
0 3to0 4
19 to 21
5 00 to 0 00
075 to 080
075 to 080
025 to 0'26
0 30 to 0 35
050 to 050
Ole 00 ung o am times
FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1898.
007 to 008
004 to 005
040 to 000
Union
up in aid of the work. The t
McDonald,
of London and Mrs, e d II. passed a resolution to co-operate with
Ariends ld, of recently.
Wam called on the plebiscite association in bolding
1 friends in town recengospel temperance meetings during
;,lies Edith Elliott, of Ingersoll, the campaign.
I visited at Mr. W. G. Strong's last i
_.r-_ --- week.
EDITORIAL NOTES. Mr. MIaurice J. Goodheart, a con
The Earl of Minto has been ap.
--)ointed Governor-General of Canada
succession to the Earl of Aberdeen.
mini Ontario Government has
selected Mr. henry John Pettypiece,
member -elect for the east riding of
nambton, to move • the address in
aeply to the speech from the throne
at the coming session of the legisla
re h d
verted Russian Jew occupied the pul
pit of St. Stephen's church on Sun
day last. On the evening followin6;
be delivered one of his lectures inthe
same church.
Mrs. Briggs and daughter, of Bos.
ton Mass., were visiting with Guide
friends
Mrs. -White and children were
visiting in Palmerston last week.
Miss Nettie Anderson and ber
will
b
be Mr. Samuel Clark, M. I'- P.
brother Harold, of Detroit, are the
wiIt is said that the seconder
guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Wm Dane.
will '
yor West Northumberland.
PEOSPEPITY AND GOVERN-
M1ENT.
Some of the Tory papers are ner•-
•vous whenever the subject of pros-
-perity is mentioned in connection
with Liberal administration, and are
treating their readers to profound
economic essays, proving that pros-
-verity is not dependent on legisla-
tion. It is a matter for congratula-
Ilay per ton,
Potatoes, per bushel,
Cherries
Tallow ,por lb
Dried Apples, per lb
Wool
Dressed !toes
STORES EOR SALE
The administratrix of the estate of
Alexander Dawson, deceased. offers for
sale the
Two Stores In Winghaln
now °erupted by Messrs. N. A. Far-
quharson and W. H. Wallace, Otters for
the same should be addressed to
J. A. MORTON, Wincham,
Solicitor for the Estate
Milch enws and springers in fair de-
mand and steady at $35 to 850 eaeh.
IIogs, higher, in good demand, and
choice selection sold at Ge. Corn•fed
I western sold at $5.30 per cwt.CAVES
East Buffalo, N. Y., July 26.-
Fighting Beer in Army Camps. Cattle -Supply is very light ; mar -
1 ket ruled about steady. V eats and l'iklE
E S
EDITORS UNION SIGNAL. calves -few on sale ; general tone of fl.,
the trade was regarded sty steady ;
(ie:.:;eral Howard has recently re- top veals quoted at $5.70 to $5.85;
turned from a visit to the army I others $4.25 to *5.G0. Hogs -Mar -1
camps at Tampa, Chickamauga and ket opened fairly good; demand for
Mobile. He is speaking strongly of I good Yorkers at strorg yesterday's
the evils of the canteen system in the closing prices and about steady for ,
army, and says there is an idea 1 other grades ; gond to chni.ce Yorker. I
en
prevalt among the then that it is t 6'4.15 to $-1 17; prime light do , $4.15;
necessary to drink some kind oil mixed packers', $4.17; mediums
alcoholic beverage to keep away I $4.17 to $4.20 ; heavy hogs, $4.25 ,
disease. Soine regiments take pains roughs, e3.50 to $3.70; stags, $2.75
I to have great quantities of strong I to $3 ; pigs, $3.75 to ;„t4.10. Sheep
LONDE BOh0. beer at hand, and there is every and lambs -Receipts limited to a few
facility for any of them who want loads of fresh arrivals ; market was
drink to act it. We do not wonder dull and slow for lambs; spring
that mothers tremble as they see
their boys march away to Lace such
temptations.
General Howard says that under
the present conditions of things, the
best way we can help these men is to
try to reach them individually. y.
•
Always something new coming to the
front. This time it is a new LamLampBurner. You just turn down the wick
to put out the light. It is the Safety
Extinguishing Banner Burner.
No more blowing out 'the light, No
more explosions, No smoke. No smell.
A child can operate it, It is impossible
for the wick to. drop into the oil. Give
it a trial and you will use. no other.
Our new Lamp Chimney is giving
splendid satisfaction.
,u..rrRRrm!
JOHN KERS
GROCER, WING -HAM.
11.141
WWI
THE TRIES
Work has commenced again on the
Methodist Churc'.h.
Miss Lou Ouimette has returned
home from London where she had
been attending school.
Miss Susie Johnston. of London, ie
r
din a month holidays with her
lambs, choice to extra ewes and
wetbers, $5.75 to $6,15 ; hucky and
fair, $5 to $5 05; culls, fair to good,
$4 to $5; common to choice year-
lings, $4.25 to $5; native clipped
sheep, choice to selected wethers,
parents here. 'd $4.70 to $4.85; fair to ehn:c ° inh eu
Quite a number from the village I With a view to giving the soldiers sheep, $4.25 to $4 00; culls and corn -
attended the barn raising at Mr. {help in these directions, General l mon ewe sheep. $2.25 to $3.7 5
Hugh Bill's on Monday. 1 Howard and other ponlinent Christian
Mrs. T. Palmer returned home on i Workers have organized the Army
Tuesday after spending a couple of Christian Commission, and it has
mon that this long ignored truth is weeks with Hensall friends. been authorized by the War Depart
being impressed upon the Conserva- Mr. T. Wallace got his foot cut at ment to carry on its work in all the
Dive mind, Bat there are two or MIr- jW• Mair's barn raising last camps of the army. They are pu't
-three points to be kept, in mind ;- Thursday. He had to have three 1 ing within reach of each regiment a
stitches put in it- i large tent, fitted up with comfortable
(1) A Liberal Administration was Mr. H. Fair wheeled up from seats and supplied with good books,
defeated in 1878 largely because the London last week. papers, writing material, etc. Each
oounrry suffered from a depression tent is in charge of a Christian
which was world-wide. EAST WA%WANOSH. worker whose business it is to give
(`3} At that time the Conservative
journals were not indulging to any
great extent in profound reflections
on the folly of connecting hard times
or good tirnes with legislation, They
-,lamed the Liberals for the hard
times, and said they would produce
good times by a new policy.
(3;, The Conservatives got into
,Mower, and the hard times vanished
not in Canada alone but all over the
world. Still these profound articles
showing that legislation had no con-
peetion with prosperity or depression
did not appear. On the contrary, it
was a universally accepted article of
Conservative faith that Tory govern
anent and legislation had produeed
.the good times. It was even said
that they had raised the price of
•rl'Iteat and increased the size of hens'
Mrs. Whitehead, of Muskoka,
spent last week with her brother,
Mr. J. Brooks.
Airs. Aioffdt, of Blyth, was a guest
theta any Christian help he earl.
In addition to this, the Commission
is sending to each camp, as fast as
possible, some of the best known
at Mr. J. Menzies, sr., during the i ministers ' and evangelists of the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Powell, of Ford-
wich, visit friends on the 10th on
Sunday last.
Miss Mason, of Blyth, was the
guest of Miss Lena Perdue last week.
There was no service at Calvin
last Sunday owing t(• the absence of
Rev. Mr. Hall. On Sunday next
the pulpit will be occupied at 7.30
by Rev. Mr. Whaley of St. Helens.
Mrs, C. McConnell, of Windsor,
accompanied by her family are
of ting in this locality.
liss Christie Shielt J ad the mis•
fortune to fall on Friday while berry-
pickingan fractured her arm very
severely
Some of the residents of' Iiespel( r
are agitating to have that village
erected into a town.
g
r
(4) The Conservatives went to the
country prematurely in 188.2 be
cause the country was in the midst
+o£ a boom, and won the election
largely because of the prosperity
which they attributed to their policy.
(5) It was asserted by the Con-
servative press and politicians it;
1887, and again in 1891. and 1890,
that unless they were returned to
power prosperity would at once van-
ish and the industries of the country
•wvould be ruined. They were con-
tinually trying to frighten banks,
business men and working men with
that cry.
(d) The Liberals came into power
CI 1896, and instead of ruin there
.followed an abounding prosperity, a
revival of industry and amarvellous
'increase of trade. Their, all of a
t.udden, our Conservative friends
ftt:)c(1er that legislation and goverh-
rnn'nt have nothing to do with• pres-
verity or depression. It is a game
country. Among those who have
already gone are General Howard,
Maj. D. W. Whittle, Dr. H. Wharton,
Rev. P, A. Torrey, Dr. A. C. Dixon,
Air. Ira D. Sankey and Mr. J. II.
Burke. These ministers hold daily
services which the men attend by
the thousand. Many of the soldiers
have already been converted.
A work of this kind ought certainly
to receive the liberal support of all
those who desire the best good of our
brave soldier boys. Mr. I). L. Moody,
of East Northfield, Mass., is chair
man of the evangelistic department
of the Commission, and all contribu-
tions sent to him will be promptly
acknowledged.
ONE OF THE MuODV WORKERS.
The Chinamen of Montreal have
applied for a charter to organize a
Chinese Alasonie loige in Montreal.
Alex. MfeD Allan, of Goderich,
has Leen notified of his appointment
as fruit commissioner for Canada at
the Paris Exposition in 19C.0.
The Goderich Star says that so far
Itis Honor Judge Masson has received
voters' lists from the clerks of'
Stanley, McKillop, Stephen, Turn -
berry, Grey; Exeter and Seaforth.
Many of the lists are not in the form
called for by statute, that is almost
in book form, and it may be that
those municipalities that have sent
forward the old blanket forms will
have to reprint their lists.
Live btocic Maruets.
Toronto, July 211. -Receipts of
cattle at the Toronto market today
were 72 cars, including 500 sheep
and lambs and 2,000 hogs., Export
cattle were quiet, owing, buyers said,
to'searcity of octan steamship space
and lower cables. Prices were $4.50
to $4:80 per cwt. Butchers' cattle
were quiet ; top price paid was 31c
per Ib for good, but a few extra
choice brought 4c. Most of g rod
cattle sold at 31e to 81c. Bulls,
quiet, at 310 to 4c for export. Stock
ere and feeders sold slowly at 80 to
to 81e per lb; good feeders are
quoted at 8e to 4e. Sheep and
lambs steady ; ewes and withers, $8
to $3.25 per cwt; bucks. 2fe per lb.
Spring lambs, steady, at 3e to 41c
Calves steady, at $3 to $7 each.
Aro your nerves weak?
Can't you sleepwell? Pain
in your back? ack energy?
.Appetito poor? Digestion
bad? Bolls or pimples?
These are sure signs cf
poisoning.
From what poisons?
From poisons that are al-
ways found in constipated
bowels.
If the contents of the
bowels are not removed from
tha body each day, as nature
intended, these poisonous
substance: .are sure to be
absorbed into the blood, al-
ways causing suffering and
frequently causing severe
disease.
There is a common sense
cure.
They daily insure an easy•
and natural movement of
the bowels.
You will find thatthe use of
With the pills will hasten
recovery. It cleanses the
blood from all impurities and
is a great tonic t the nerves.
Write Ma O.c(esi.
Our Medical Department bus one
of the most eminent pb1Il i*ns in
the United States. Tell the darter
just how you are suffering. You
will sereno the beet medical idile°
without test. Address.
UK. J,Lov ll, Mass.
AAA
will pay for
Tho Raoes!
are over, hut the demand for
1 r
FINE FOOTWEAR
still continues. 0 it good, please
because
1 tat -The styles are up to -date,
I 2nd -They are the kind that give•
good wear.
it from 1 3rd --Everything sold at bottom
prices.
now till the end of constantly arriving.
CustoNewm worgoodsk and repairing promptly'
attended to.
the year.
ARE YOU A
SUBSQPIBER ?
WINGHAM
SA W MILL
J. G. KARGES.
McLEAN & SON, Props.
All kinds of rough and dressed
Lumber, Lath, Shingles,
Apple Barrels, Hard & Soft Slabs
Also a large quantity of dry Hard
Wood for sale, delivered.
Telephone orders promptly at-
tended to.
McLEAN & SON.
RETURNED ON TIME
. Carefully washed, properly ironed,
correctly finished and fairly priced ---
that's the history of your Iinen when
brought here. Not a thing in our
washing preparations to injure the
fibre of the goods and nor a thing
unhealthy about our work rooms.
J. D. LONG
Opp. Union 1+ •tetory.
WHAT PRETTY COLD RINGS
7 hat is what everybody says when
they see our stock.
We make any style of Gold Rings to
order.
"-REPAIRING"
We think we know as much about
• watch work'as any other man in Canada; '
and will give •
.for a Watch we can't fix.
HALSEY PARK.
.1