The Wingham Times, 1899-11-10, Page 41
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HE14 YOU WANT
you wait your animas to thrive
'well, work wellandlook well, feed thole
HERB A.GETIN.
If your horse is out of condition feed
hint
HER BA.GBU M.
Ix you aro fatteuirg calves, cattle or
hogs, feed thou
IIERBA (*BUM.
• If you are keepingcows for lank, but-
ter, or cheese, feed them
ximR1:11A.
In feeding Herbageunt animals get
about one fifth more nourishment out of
the food—fatten one fifth sooner, and
vs% igh one fifth more than others the
same size.
'Wheit you wantHerbageum come to
CNN A. UAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE.
TO ADVERTISER.
Votive of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Tuesday evening,
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Thursday of each week,
. .
Et Mingkam (Liras
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1899.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Sea Charles Tupper has arranged to
address meetings at several points in
Manitoba and the Northwest.
Information bas teen received by the
Dominion government from the imperial
authorities that no second. contingent
-will be necessary; therefore and. offer of
a, second contingent has not been accept-
ed.
AT the nomination in West Peteaboro
on Tuesday, Hon. T. R. Stratton, Pro-
vincial Secretary, was returned without
opposition. At the South Renfrew nom-
inations on the same day, Hon. Ft R.
Latchford, Commissioner of Public
Works was nominated by the Liberals.
Thos. A. McGarry was nominated by
the Conservatives. The election in the
latter constituency takes place on. Tues-
day next.
THE editor of the Termite Saturday
blight expresses the mind of every true
Canadian in the following sentence: "I
believe in the foyalty of the Frennh-
Canadians ; I believe in the loyalty of
the Liberal party ; I believe in the loyalty
of- the Conservative party; but I do not
believe in the loyalty or patriotism of
those who under present circumstances
are impugning the loyalty of two-thirds.
of Canada's population in order to enelres
political capital and Parliamentary posi-
tion for themselves.
WHEN any great calamity occurs the
people at first thought are disposed to
try out. "It's the -worst that ever hap-
pened," though it may be far from true,
so it was not surprising that even in
Menden, England, it Should have been
said. after the capture of the Royal Irish
Furisiliefs, the Gloucestershire Regiment
and the Mounted Train battery, that no
such disaster had. overtaken.British arms
inthe memory of the oldest person liv-
ing. There are two or three instances,
however, in somewhat recent years when
larger numbers were cut off or captured
in Proportion to the force engaged. In
the Afghan war in 1880 1,200 men were
eat off out of 2,500, and the previous
'year at Isandlilwatta, Zululand, not far
from. Ladysmith, a British • force of 1,-
Z00 men with 49 officers, was wiped
out of ei-istence, not more thau fifteen
tar -twenty escaping.
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BELmonE.
The Behnorer butter factory has been
closed downfor the winter. The num-
ber of pounds manufactured this season
'was about 60,000. The season has been
prosperous ono for the proprietor, G.
Barton. •
Mr. Irwin's new house is about com-
/tided.
Rott. Lane receive& another car of
oattle on Friday last.
41111.1111,4"1~4WV4•40.41.0
a
A GOOD
WATGI-4
is a necessity, and
we can now supply
you with one from
$4.50 till
DON'T
BUY
from peddlers or ad-
vertising fakes. Bet-
ter far to buy from
We warrant them
THE WINGHAM TIMES,. NOVEM.BER to, 1S99.
FAVORS ARBITRATION.
TOWN WINO1IA111 1114.1t1ir:r liErOUTS.
The Town Council met on Monday Wiughein, November 9th1899.
MOECAN WOOD STRUMS t NOTE Or 11110- evating, Oth inst. Ilemberit present— Ciffrcat'.6. by Poter Deus, Prcthwe
Mayor Clegg, Couneillors Gregory, Me -
Kenzie awl. Gridleylefinntes of October
regular and special meetings were read
and confirmed.
J. D. Long addressed the Comic%
claiming diet bis OSSOSsulont was too
high; he had not seen his notice until
too late to appeal. The laundry build -
.s Assessed at Imo, awl machinery at
WO. Councillor Gregory thought $500
sufficient for the building. The Maym.'
could not see Council'sway clear to ine
talon witll aosessment, nnless the
Assessor acknowledged an error.
Tho Mayor reported a new roof had
been put on the house at the
dam, owned by the Corporation, and
necessary work at the dam done. Also
contract let to Young & Paulin for cov-
ering. the house tower for 91.00; also
the patting of a stone foundation under
the tower. •
rzeteeon REPORT.
S. Yoterill, revision of voters' list $ 2 00
J. B. Ferguson " " 30 36
V. Vamiormati " " " 13 70
He Saint, teaming , „ 25
Electric Light Co., October light 35 09
W. H. Green, work at dam,bridge
and street , — 24 87
3. Davidson, drawing stone for
ham, 5 00
W. Holmes, supplies and repairs 59 98
T. Hall, printing ,... . , 4 50
W, Bell, work en street . 3 44
' G. Hughes " " „ 6 00
J: Ritchie, insurance premiere7 50
Button & Vessant, pumping -water 12 00
tt 44 lumber incl
stone
24 35
Winghamforw wTannin. g Co., leather
- ' 555
W. 0. Stuart, laying sidewalk 1 00
3, Davidson, work on streets 19 00
G. N. W. telegram's._ .... 58
W.Tattison, teaming .. . ... 1 45
Ontario Sewer Pipe Co., pipes..-27 -80
G. Fretwell, work on streets 3 12
A. Hobbs, work at dam. 65
G. T. R., freight .on tile ' 9 00
Mayor, Assessor and Clerk, select-
ing jarors 12 00
V. Vannormait, salary . 42 00
J. Hiiffinein, watering streets 7 00,
Young & Paulbi,. supplies for -W. •
Works , 27 15
C. I. Reading, iespecting side-
walks ...... '31 40
Hanson—Golley—That the report 'of
the Finance Committee be adopted, and
acoouuts be paid, except Huffmen s
from which $2 was deducted, paring
TEST A0AINSr TUE OLOairloSZION
Or WAIL
Rev. Morgan Wood preached on 'War'
in Bead Street Congregational Chureh,
Toronto, on. Sunday morning. 'His text
was James IV., 1, "Flom whence comes
war and Vs:hangs among you! Come
they not hence even of your lusts that
war in your members?" Mr. Wood
said that he knew of no bettor place to
dismiss the question of war than at the
comraunion table in the church and no
better time thau the hour of sacrament.
Daritigthe past fei'v weeks we have seen
the peoplo of the two greatest civilized
nations pay great tributes to the heroes
of war. Savages do not know any
better, but civilized uations should. The
raovemeut against war is making rapid
progress, h.owever. The progress of the
world is evolutionary, and. the people of
one imudred years hence will have
higher standards tINU1 wo have at pre -
Fent. Many of the teachings of the Old
Testament aro diametrically opposed to
those of Christ. An eye for an eye and.
a tooth, for a teoth is unclnistian. The
bloodshed of the Old Testament is not of
God's will, as Be does not cause war,
but allows us to bring war upon our-
selves as object lessons. There are times
when war is justifiable, but ouly in self-
defence. No.war has yet occurred that
has not been followed by arbitration,
and this is what should take plaoe before
hostilities are commenced. Although
the community prevents individuals
settling there disputes by force nations
do so. The people do not declare war,
and those individuals who cause the
rulers of the people to do so are not the
ones Who go to war. 'What ivied of
Generals would these jingo politicians
make? • They don't stand up for prin-
ciple in politics, and it is questionable as
to whether they would. do so before
Maxim guns. The intelligent young
man of to -day does not fight for patriot-
ism only, but asks for information as
what the issue is. That whici makes
the people less Christ -like imd more wal-
like is what we ought to decry, and it is
sacrilegious for political leaders to thank
. God from political platforms, as was
-done two weeks ago in this pity.- It is
wrong to pay tribute to God for victories
.won, by either side. We often imagine
'the .Anglo-Saxons to be the chosen
people to spread civiiization, but we are
largely self -chosen, and any -war for
so-called civilization cannot be. just in
God's sight. The United States aye
united in greed and rapacity Lor. terri-
tory, but the tenitory gained cannot be
compared to • the loss pf iife sustain:ad.
The soul of a black man is as 'Valuable in
God's sight as thesoul of Queen VictorA,..
I saw onr lads- leaving for -South Afri-
ca, and if I hacl beeu all the p,eoPlethe
tiags -would, not have been, at. 'the' --p,
but at half-mast. The people ,ere not
built that way, however, es the lust for
rank and. gain overpowering. War is
wrong, and we must talk and prayeat
own, and create a senthnent that wit.
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muzzle the cannons.
A. Thousand Ton;ues. i„
Couldnot expregs the rapt= of Annie.
E. Springer, of 1125 Howard; st.,
delphia, Fa., when she found that Dr,
Kuig.'S Nese Discovery for Consumption
had dompletely cured. her 'of a hacking
cough that for many years had made life'
a burden. All other remedies and doe -
tors could give her no help, but she says
.of this Royal Cure—"it soon removed
the pain in ray' chest and I can now sleep
soundly, something I can scarcely re.
member doing before. I feel likesomele
big j.ks its throughout the Universe"
,'„
So will everyone who tries , Dr. King'
New Discovery for any trouble "bf`thie
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 56 cent?
and $1.00 at Colin A:. Campbell's' Drug
Store; every bottle guaranteed.
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The f
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Teeniermnstsr. • ,
era' beef ring met for Settle -
business at Mr. Andrew Mit-
's last Frida night. .
Mr. C. Homut as deeided to build.a
new barn text year and has let the cow
tract for building the stone w k .
Lawrence, of Belmore.
The stone -masons finished Mrs .Wil-
-
son *lam in a short time, havm e
weather in which to complete it
Wilson is now 'visiting relatives in
Guelph, and intends, remaining a month
or two.,
The teacher and pupils are already
preparing for a grand concert at Christ-
mas. More particulars will be given at
later date; but reserve the evening of
December 15th for the concert in school-
house, S. S. No. 6, Turnberry.
The following is the report of the
classes in the order of the =the obtain-
ed on the recent promotional exams.
Only those who posited are reported, the
classes from jr. IL to V. being the ones
examined.
Claes V. Mmitinun 1000 marks.—
Charlie Ant -lemon 558, Andy 'Mitchell
513,
Class IV.—Willie Linklater 567, Net-
tie Bryce 473, Bertha McItegrie 454,
Sarah Crowe 401, FinUCO3 Foxton 823,
Mary IVIeXiimon 306, Ilenry Theenton,
abeent.
Jr. tit te Sr. III. Maehnunt 000.—
May Tlwritton 571, Freddie Demuth
WM.
Sr. II to Jr. Itt Maeirtertra 800.-
11.argaret McKinnon 458, Xmas Bt7cs
•NV" 2 00 , "411‘111
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LA. LA 3 6\ P'01 on', Iti 1.1;ii 4
t •••.)21
.:`
hins.$0. ' •
Hanson—Gregory-ghat the following
additional accounts be passed and. payed,.
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MeLean
& Son, lumber_ .....$53 74
•Thos. Moore, work and Material 26 6,4
Wni Page, work dn. street 5 15
'.."! inspecting sidewalk 8-00
S. Cleghorn, digging and building
• foundation under hose tower 15 00
Davidson,3. drawing; material for..
—Carried • . a
Golley—Hans.on — That the fir,enten
Tat' a 'rebate Of $8 on rent of 'hall—Care
Regarding $10,000 debenturespast
it Was reported no sale hid beentaade,
and brekers adiiisethat tlitYinaY be held
over for it moiith in the interests of the
town; until money Waii less stringent.
It was aecided to hold thein over to
obtain a better rate: • •
Hanson—Golleye-that $300 be placed
'to the credit of the School'. lioard-.-Cer-
ried. • • .
Hanson--Golley—Thett the Fire and.
:Water Comreittee be authorized to re-
Portet placing electric lihth, on back
'street. '
This motion caused some di -emission,
Coimcilkirs Gregory and McKenzie op-,
posing it'On, the ground of increased ex-
Pense. 'The mover- and seconder con-
tended that.the town seas behind other
towns in lights; and that it wits unfair
for those on the back streets to pay' for
light on front street and have none on
back streets'. W. 11. Green said that if -
the town decided to put in sufficient
lights, he would put in a street circuit,.
and make the price interesting so far as
• price waitemacerned. The Mayor
thought the matter should lie' over for
another year.
The yeas and nays wore taken as fol-
.
loves:
Yeas -e -Hanson,
Nays—Mayor, MoXenzie, Gregory.
The motion was declared lost.
Connell adjouniect
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T. P. Howard, of Selkirk, has fallen
heir to $70,000 by the death of a relative
in England.
Evanp,elist Ira Sankey addressed an
. audience of 5,000 peoplo in Massey nail,
Toronto, Olt Stniday.
The loss by the burning of the plant
of the Sun Oil Refining Company, Ham -
Mon, is about $10,500.
The Hudson 13ay Company will send
a mplendid exhibit of Canadian furs to
the Paris EXhibitiOn.
Toronto wholesale merchants state
that notes falling due last Saturday had
been better met than any Maturing pa-
per in years.
Deal nelATUIghaut.
Flour Mr 100 lba, ...... 1 85 to 2 00
Fall Wheat . .... ........ 0 68 to 0 63
Spring Wheat 0 63 to 0 63
Oats, new — -......0 25 to 0 25
Barley - , _ a ........ 83 to 0 35
Peas . . . 0 50 to 0 56
- Turkeys, drawn ..... 0 08 to 0-09
Gose, " 0 00 to 0 00
.
Ducks, per paw „ ..... 0 40 to 0 50
, Butter 0 17 to 0 18
IBM per doz 0 15 to 0 16
Wood per cord I GO to 1 75
' Hay per ton- . „ „ 5 00 to 6 00
! Potatoes per bushel
0 25 to 0 25
Tallow or ib 0 03 to 0 04
Dried Apples per lb 0 04 to 0 05
.„
Wool . . .,.. . 0 M to 0 00
!DresseeHvgs . - 00 to 6 00
Chieksns . 0 25 to 030
• Liv, Stock Markets.
East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 7.--Cattle—
There was only about a load on sale;
the market was quiet and generally uu-
changed; calves nominally unchanged,
with absence of suffiCiently large receipts
for a quotable market. Sh.eep.and lambs
—The offerings were 8 loads; the de-
mand was fairly active, and. the offer-
ings defined up at stronger prices; lambs
were quotable, choice to extra, $5 to
$5.10; good to choice, $4.75 to f,g,,5; sheep,
choice to extra, $4.25 to $4.40; good to
choice,. $4 to $4,25. Hogs—The trade
was active and higher,. ,with light re-
ceipts, only fem. loads ; hoavy and mixed,
$4,40; Yorkers, $4.45 to $4.50; pigs,
$4.45 to $4,50; roughs, $3.75 to $3.80; .
stags, $3.25 to $3.50; the close was firni•
Toronto, Nov. 7.—There were two
special features at the western cattle
market to-day—a drop of 25 per cent, in
lambs and 1230 per cwt. ia,hogs. Cattle
cbntinued about tae same in prime, but
slower of sale; the run was 'larger than
on any day last week; there were in all
57 loads, representing 1,000 cattle, 100
sheep and lambs and 1,200 hogs. Ex-
port cattle—This branch was very in-
• active; a few loads were 'offered, but
buyers displayed no desire.to purchase;
a few loads sold about $40 to $45. But-
chers' cattle—Good cattle were very
scarce, and sold at a fair piice, $4 to
$4.10 for really choice stock; most of
the stock offered sold for much less.
Feeders—A fair trade was done ; • heavy
feeders sold at aso to $3.75, and light
$3 to $3.25. • Stockers—Not very active;
most of the stock is sold out at prices
ranging from2.25 to $3.25. Bulls—
Feeding bulls sold at .2.60 to 0, and
light stock bulls at $2 to $2.50 per cwt.;
light bulls for Buffalo w e slow of sale
at $1.75 to: $2, per cent, Sheep and
lambs—Market was 25c per cwt. -Weaker' •
in lambs; , sheep ruled about the -,same..
Hogs—Another drop of 12eio per mt.
all reeindee best weights. sold at %A*
'per -mid 'but the feeling is that the
marketoo.ud: will soon dro anothdr
p
Children Cry for
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MIRE1101111111,1127.1"11111. 2:::::1171EIMT.211211111111
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR ST013,E
wasovamo-wwil.wa.vmmipmramovval,
We talk about Overcoats and Ulsters this week
But remember., we can tell you very little in this ad-
vertisement about these goods. Vriti must come and
see the goods.
661:60r.....4606.11111,016=1.1111116151111011166r
ULSTERSI ULSTERS! ULSTERS!kil)
Mon's Ulsters, Canadian Freize in brown and dark gray, dou-
ble-breasted, deep storm collar, good linings, our price
$4.50.
Men's Ulsters, bees y Canadian Preize, brown and dark grey,
well trimmed, $5.00 to $6.00.
Men's Ulsters, extra heavy Canadian Freize, brown and dark
grey, tweed linings, $7.00,
Men's Ulsters, extra heavy Canadian Freize, brown and dark
grey, corduroy linings, $8.75,
Yonth's Ulsters, heavy Canadian Freize, fawn, brown and dark
grey.
Boys' Ulsters, heavy Canadian Freize, brown, 'red flannel piped
m
seas ; hood and epaulettes on shoulders.
Men's Overcoats, black and navy pilot c]oth fly front, Italian
. cloth linings, velvet collar, 11 length, easy price, $6.00.
.1 ir• Men's Overcoats, black beaver cloth, fly front, Italian cloth lin-
: ings, velvet collar, well made, $10.00.
'
Young Men's Overcoats, all -wool brown curl cloth, velvet collar
and all -wool grey tweed, well trimmed, very nobby, $9.00
t
$10.0 0.
Youn; Men's , black pilot ellth, front, Italian cloth
linings, $6.00.
.Youths' Overcoats; CanadianFrieze, deep storm collar, splendid
school coat.
TEA TEA TEA
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Just a word about tea. It is admitted by those who should 5
know, that we give the very best value in Teas. Our Brown
Japan at 25c, 30e, 400 and 50c, is eertainry the best value
offered .in Ontario. We have blk Tea, India -Ceylon Blend at 6
.20e, 25e, 30e, 40e, 500, 60e and 75c, and remember. 'we,,guar-.
nntee satisfaction.
We are agents for Blue Ribbon Tea, the best package tea
on the market, black and mixed at 25e, 40e and 50e per lb.
Terms Spot Cash. Goods deliverepromptly.
Macdonald Block, Wingham.:
1.21P.EARfigmilie.-5!'4.4:-.7.:2e51:
BANKERS AND BROKERS
, . .
WESTERN
Geo, Skalier & Co., ADVERTISER'
.24111
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ckEichanie
A trite bill has been forum against W. Bldg.
Weir, E. Lichtenheini, F. W. Smith, aud
F. Lemieux, ef the , defunct 'Banque
Vffie Marie, charged with presenting
false returns to the Government. •
1, 0
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thirty
aid fir
Hoyt is this?
• Perhaps sleepless nights
. cased it,.014 gnef,.or sick-
ness, or,perhaps it was care.
No matter what -the cause,
you cannot wish 6q look old •
at thirty. •
Gray hair is starved hair.
The hair bulbs have been
deprived of proper food or
• proper nerve force.
•,A .
Ic
El a IrI •
k
ISt 1 i,1!1 If\
140 1)110,1'1./1r
r
Igor
increasesthe circulation in
the scalp, gives more power
to the nerves, supplies Miss.
elenagnts to the hair
bulbs. MI
• Used according to direc-
tions, gray hair begins to
show color in -a few days.
• Soon it has althe softness
And richness of youth atid
the color of early life retutns.
Would you like our book
on the Hair? We will gladly
send it to you.
Write mei
If you do riot obtain *lithe
benefits yen expetted front
the VI or, Its the doctor
Ole
,41ii.DAt itir0 . AL.?
.41
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e
:P14
LONDON
60-62:..Roadway, • New York. Brightest' Weekly in the. West..
alkTS OF' 1110NEY.
can benhlwetliroo.gh spe&ilatfon with 'deposit.
480.00 (thirty doUars) upward (or 8% margin
upward) On the StockExelninge;
The greatest .fortunes • have been made
through speculations in Stocks, Wheat or
Cotton,.
If ythYt4d- interested. 't45 know hOiv specula-
tions a'r6Ncdnducted, notify us and. we will send
you information. and market letter free of
charge.
thalaliAli011ission charged for executing
torders.' ,
Governtitent,- 'Munitilpal and Banton,
• bondeAgiotations. farnitthed :on application for
purchase,"04e and exchange.
vr
IT PAYS
ADVERTIsE
TB:t - • •
TINIES:
Reliable Market Reports. •
Ail the Home News. • :
Latest general Cable News. •
Bright, short and continued stories. ” •
A clean family newspaper—twelve and,...
sixteen pages.
•
75 CENTS PER YEAR
(SEE CLUBBING. OFFER).
DAILY . .
•
•
ADVERTISER
• Great clubbing offer.
"Daily Advertiser"
—AND--
•
.TINIVAS
ONE YEAR, OR 000 ' •
• Either call on your local paper, or at.•-•
dress orders to
Advertiser Printing Copt
London, Ont.,_
(i n- ne fft
irowing 11110
The •
The demand for better goods is growing,
and to meet it go to
Greer's for ItIGH GRADE
BOOTS AND
SHOES
which are sold at the very lowest
es for cash.
4
j, (.`-_') .11!).!" 1 e I ee e eljtei
'
;
ler