The Wingham Times, 1910-07-21, Page 4T k1L WINGUAM TOM, NIA' M 1, 11.C1
'I'll l: 1
OM/R'OH NOES.
61 a I vai;gelist Reta.T. E. Heater. of Qroe-
slay unci ptzt>atrt, has lt+rn ldaeed on the
01111111011 3aUK
ni+eraaAna6ton list ori Ing to enfeebled
health,
UVate Ql film : `1 OnON r0
Earr,esele Methodist Church annual re.
port Is out showing a year of progrets.
Capital Stock ( pail np1 $4.990,990 e0 :$59,:11,90 was raised for lalMisaions. All
Reim -ye Valid and Va. 'other claims were met and a small bai-
diviled Profits .- .. 0 (I-VAO 04 auce reported. The only indebtedness
Deo** b5 th4 1101l0, . $4.13.0 t)0 l�i� i& $y',0 ea. Parsonage which the Toadies'
TOW :'.sects. over. 50-4)A-,� wK+ ,Ad are enczeoefully looking atter.
n Ata meeting ot the congregation of
$RAxeltRa AND Ara L\ . throUghont Om* Ettore church at Qoderioh, it was deoi.
*4*111.13 230 Vatted States, dei by a unanimous vote to issue a call
CrENSEAL RANKING BUSINESS, kir. Sinclair is a graduate ot Toronto
TRAN SACTE• University, having received the degrees
at M. A. and L L. B therefrom.
Savings Department, At the minuet meeting of the Eureka
Catrent is* -es et Interest allowed. and Bible .Dias of Wingham Methodist
Doo.taitsreceived of 81.00 and Sunday School, held recently, the fol-
upwards• owing eflicers were elected;—Teacher,
Rev. T. Hall; president, W. J, Greer;
vice president, H N. Roadhouse; ante,
tarp, T. Cl. Graham; treasurer, John
McOool; Oonyeners of Committees—De-
votional, John T. Davidson; member-
ship, J, W. Hewer; eooial, Mies M. L
Brock; visitation, Rev, N. S. Barwash,
to Rey, P. F. Sinclair, of. Toronto. Rey.
Pouters' sale Notes Collected, and
advaneee made on them at lowest
rare of interest,
'int I\tRiAli 1'i&ANCII --C't rner Jahn and
Juaepbrne Streete.
W. R, UUEIKI1 , IANS.G]:R.
R. `Axuxose, Solicitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not Iater than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of oaoh week.
ESTABLIS IED 18V4
THE WI iuA111 Ar"I1 Es.
E. R,ELLIOTT.PuBntsaaRAti3PRoi:R2axoa
THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1910
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The immigration rules of the Cana-
dian Government are to be changed, so
that a Canadian going abroad may ob-
tain a certificate, presentation of which
to the inspector on the return voyage
will relieve the holder from examination
and questioning. There is no reason.
that can appeal to anyone outside the
ranks of hungry officialdom why a Can-
adian going abroad on business or pleaa
are should not on his return come across
the borders without answering anyone's
questions. It may be well, however, for
parties going abroad to secure the cer-
tificates in question. In eases of family
parties the possession of the documents
may save the women from being cross-
questioned as if they werecreatures
witha disreputable past. — Montreal
Gazette.
In Ootaric, with our vastly greater
diver;ity'in.production, there can never
be a generol failure. Weather which is
hardest on hay and mangela is best for
corn; there may be failure in winter
wheat, but either oats or barley will
come out all right, and, as practically
all our crops are fed on the farm, the
increase in fertility and humus thereby
provided for, greatly reduce the danger
of loss in any line. Even in feeding
there is diversity; hogs, some dairy
cattle, beef bullocks, poultry and sheep
are kept on the great majority of the
farms of this Province. In at least some
of these lines there is a profitable return
every year. There are no gambler's
gains to be made in Ontario farming,
neither are there the risks of gambler's
losses which are ever present in the
west: there is the assurance of a reason-
able competence as the rewardfor rasa
eonable effort The one•crop system,
coupled with a most uncertain climate,
is a great handicap on the west —Week.
ly Son.
Sir Wilfrid. Lsnrier's declaration that
no Dominion election is in sight should
quiet the appreheneicns of the eastern
Opposition journals, which, with fear
and trembling, have deduced from Sir
Wilfrid's platform activity an intention
on hie part to make an early appeal to
the people. Barring some national
orisie there should
e no D
amfnioa eleo•
tion before 1912 at the earliest. By that
time the new redistribution of seats, r
based upon the censns of 1911, will have
been made. The fact that redistribution
will greatly increase the west's repre-
sentation in Parliament may have some-
thing to do with Sir Wilfzid'e present.
pilgrimage. The three prairie Provin-
nes atone will send over forty members
to the next Daminioa Parliament—thus
oompletely distend,ig the Maritime
Provinces, which have three represen-
tatives in the 'Government as contrasted
with only one from the midile went --
Winnipeg Free Press.
Thn girl who quotes poetry to a man
Work of Hospital Auxiliary.
LIFE A NIGHTMARE
Helpess and Broken Down, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills Gavle to
the Rescue.
There are mann who think anaemia
is a trouble confined to growing girls
and women, but this is not the case
Thousands of oven are anaemic, and
attribute their growing weakness to
mental or physical overwork. or worry,
and who do not appear to realize that
they are swiftly passing into that con
dition known as general debility, and
6b0 their trouble is due entirely to the
taut tbat their blood is watery and lm-
pare, It the trouble is not taken in
031e, they padafrom one stage to an-
other until ty6 breakdown is oomplete,
and often mail a cure is beyond hope.
To men in all walks of life there is no
medicine so valuable as Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, It yon feel jaded, weak or
worn out these Pills will makes that riob
red blood that puts vim Gild energy into
every portion of the body. Makiug
good blood is the mission of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pilia and good blood is the
one secret of good health and vigorous
life. An excellent case in point is that
of Mr, R W. Ellie, of Baloarres, Sask.,
who Bays: "Just four years ago I was
in England making preparationa to ful-
fil the long -cherished ambition of com-
ing to Canada. bey health at ' 1 time
was normal, though I was +ever very
strong. Three weeks bee :re the time
of my departure, I was veroome with
a feeling of general we • : nese and faint-
ness which rendered . e so inert and
lifeless that my day were shrouded in
gloom. Consul a on with a doctor
brought me n+ •onsolation. Debility
was my trouble d I was on the point
of a breakdown. 'Canada in your con-
dition means death', said the doctor.
'You muse have a complete rest'. .A
rest. however, was out of the question,
a fortnight's holiday I had and then
back to earn my daily bread. The next
years were a series of misery and des-
pair, body and brain undermined with a
complaint the doctor ooald only call
debility, but apparently could not onre.
Snatching holidays when. I could I
struggled on until the opening of 1909,.
when completely prostrated I was com-
pelled to go to my parents and become a
burden to them. My life was simply an
existence and friends said, behind my
back, 'consumption.'
"In April, 1909. I began taking Dr,
•Williams' Pink Pills. Three months
Iater, on July let, I sailed from Liver-
pool on the Tunisian for Montreal, full
of new life, energy and hope. In this
great country I am making good and I
owe it all to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
In three months they changed me from
a nervous wreok to a healthy man.
When doctors failed they succeeded,
and I honestly believe they saved my
life."
Yon oan procure this great health.
giving medicine from any dealer or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brookville, Ont.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wing -
ham General Hospital, not having time
last week to report their tag -day pro-
ceedings, take this opportunity to do so.
They wish to thank the citizens and
visitors who so kindly and liberally con-
tributed to their funds; also for their
very courteous treatment to the young
ladies and the boys who so generously
gave their services to assist in such a
good cause, There were twenty.four
young ladies and five boys selling tags,
and, after a hard and faithful day's
efforts, were rewarded by a total re-
ceipt of $221.55, whioh was immediately
deposited in the bank to the credit of the
Auxiliary. The Ladies' Auxiliary, to
show their appreciation of the servioee
rendered by the young ladies and boys,
entertained them at Johnston's restaur-
ant en Thursday evening, July 14sh, the
ladies personally supplying all the re-
freshments. Mrs. .Johnston prettily
decorated and kindly gave her ice oream
parlours to the ladies for the •ooeasion.
After refreshments were served and all
had fully enjoyed the good things pro-
vided, Mrs. Richard Vanetone, president
of the Ladies' Auxiliary, called the
gathering to order, and requested the
secretary, Mrs. Richard Clegg, to rend
the amounts collected by the numerous
tag•selIers, after whioh prizes were pre -
tented to the four young ladies and two
boys who were successful in collecting.
the largest amounts. The saooeeefnl
collectors,. were: — Mies Nellie Coutts,
coming first was presented with a gold
collar pin, donated by Mrs. W. R.
Geikie; Miss Edna Coutts, second. re-
ceived a handsome belt buckle, donated
by Mrs. Richard CIegg; Miss Mary
Currie, fourth, a Mosaic hat pin, donat-
ed by Mies Ella Cornyn. Mrs. G. B.
Roe very kindly donated a consolation
prize of a set of gold lane pins for Miss
Annie McLean, who was only a few
cents short of the amount collected by
Mise Currie. The successful tag -sellers
among the boys were Masters Fred
Walker and Pani. Gillespie, each reoeiv-
ing a pocketknife, donated by Mrs. J.
P. Kennedy. The president, on behalf
of the ladies of the auxiliary, thanked
the young people for their assistance so
willingly given, after which all diapers-
ed,having enjoyed a very pleasant even-
ing. As some of the citizens and sub-
scribers to this fund might wish to know
in what way such moneys are expensed.
by the Ladies' Auxiliary, tor the benefit
of those and theublic enerall who
generally. w o
wish this information, it is known that
the Wiugham General Hospital as well
all other pnblio hospitals are not self-
sustaining and depend largely on donee,
tions from private individuals and other
sources, similar to this, for their main-
tenance. The ladies most carefully
consider and judiciously upend all mon-
eys collected by them, looking more
particularly after the inside workings of
hospital, each as bedding, linens, blank -
eta, pillows, cutlery, dishes, etc., these
articles having to be frequently replen-
ished. The members of the Ladies''
Auxiliary meet in the Onmoil Chamber
at four o'clock the first Monday after-
noon of each month t and will be pleased
to welcome any ladies of the town or
country,who wish to become members
end help this worthy cause.
Wedding Favors.
They were driving from the railway
station to the village in which the blies-
fel honeymoon was to be passed, and,
though she had not yet brushed the
confetti out of her hair, the bride
was in an agony' of nervousness in
b.fore marriage afterwards quotes what case they should be taken for
he used to say before they were wed. anything but a couple well seasoned'
to the joys and sorrows of matrimony.
Presently the carriage drew back with a
Pte Steele of Guelph was second in jerk. "What's the matter?" queried the
the Grand Aggregate at Bibley, winning : bridegroom of the coachman. "'Horse
the Silver Cross and £ 15. thrown a shoe sir", said the driver.. The
bride clutched her husband's ns
band s
arm, mid
d
a
11 la elated to L melon that negotiations 1 with what sonndt*i snspfeient—y like a
looking to a commercial egreetnent will' bbb---"Oh, dear George," she said, "is it
n
Japabe entered tato by Gonads and I possible that even the yeti horses know
we are Married
.40
Too Hot to Work.
Some of the old members of cow test-
ing associations appreciate the system
very much, and are realizing a profit by
it. In the Shearer, Ont., assooiation,
for instance, one man states that he has
delivered to the factory almost as irneh
milk from ten cows as he did two years
ago from fourteen cows. He has sold
one of the ten for $45.00 for beef. At
her best she gave 31 lbs. of milk ,,per
day; she is replaced by a cow costing
$50.00, now giving 41 lbs of milk per
day. This statement shows the immense
saving oflabour that can be effected by
keeping cows seleoted on their records.
It is too hot weather to work round and
bother with four nnneoeseary cows if
the smaller herd, as indicated above, ,I
brings as good a return, If it pays to
milk a cow it pays to milk a good one.
The herd needs pruning of the dead,
unprofitable wood. Dairy records of
the individual cows show conclusively
which to lop off. Blank forms are sup-
plied free of charge on application to.
the Dairy Commissioner, Ottawa.
The July Rod and Gun.
Fascinating is the beet description
that oan be given of the opening article,
"Canoeing on Lake Superior," appear-
ing in the Jaly number of Rod and Gun
in Canada, published by W. J. Taylor,
Ltd , Woodetock, Ont. The writer and
a companion, despite the doleful pre•
diotions of their friends, planned and.
carried outa canoe trip along the north-
ern shore of Lake Superior and thor
ough.y enjoyed their holiday. ¶hey
hogged the shore carefully except on
one occasion when the temptation to
make a short cut across a bay proved
irresistible. At the end of the experi-
ment they shook hands and promised
each other not to do it again. This will
convey to readers far better than a long
description, an idea of their experiences.
"Canoe Trips in Temagami", describing
the conclusions from the experiences of
several seasons in fire ranging, is a most
readable article. Fishing stories from
several provinces are timely, while big
game hunters are not forgotten and ar-
ticles on sheep and bear hunts furnish
fine reading. Mr. Vanae's experiences
with minks will attract all lovers of our
wild animals and may tempt some to
try their hands at similar work. In
addition there are many other articles,'
every one appealing to thole interested
in some phase ofoutdoor life, and the
whole forming 'a number no sportsman
should miss.
Five men were burned t0 death near
Redo. B. O.,'taking refuge from forest
fires in the'
shaft of a.
mine.
Farmers inthe northern part of Adding-
ton report several sheep killed by bears.
TRIP THROUGH HURON
COUNTY.
A reporter of the Woodetook Sentinel-
Review last week took a trip through
Huron County and here is what he has
to say: —A trip taken last week by a
Sentinel -Review reporter through the
County of Huron revealed' a splendid
area of rich agrioultural lands with
great capabilities for crop production.
A large portion of Huron County was
travelled over, somewhere between 40
and 60 milse being covered by driving.
Most of the roads through thie fine leo•
tion of country are gravelled and in ex-
cellent condition for driving. On en-
quiries being made it was found
that the epleudid condition of the roads
was not due to any country road system
of construction,
It appears that the different muni-
cipalities carry on their own had
building by statute labor and by job
letting, and they certainly deserve
credit for the excellent condition en
whioh these roads are kept.
In this section of oonntry there is a
great shortage this year of apples, in
fact very few are to be found, but the
field crops of hay, grain and roots are
splendid. The farmers had just nicely
commended haying, the crop being a
heavy and satisfactory one. Fall wheat
was ripening rapidly and will be a very
abundant yield. Many fields of this
grain will average over 40 bushels to the
sore. The barley crop and.Ghe oat orop
are also grand.
Fields of barley appeared as if they
would yield over fifty bushels to the
acre, and oats appeared as if they would
run over sixty bushels to the acre. It
waa a grand sight looking over the roll-
ing country to see stretching away out
in the distance such magnifioent fields
of waving grain.
The root crop is also excellent. Taken
as a whole the yield of grain and hay
throughout Huron County will be great-
ly in advance of that in the County of
Oxford, although the .County of Oxford
at the present time presents, a large
acreage of wheat whioh will prodnoe an
abundant yield. The township of West
Oxford particularly shows many fields
of fall wheat, which will average 30, 40
or even more bushels to the acre. The
splendid rains of the past week or ten
days have been of incaloulable valve to
the growing crops throughout the whole
of Ontario.
While C. P. R. train No. 94, en route
east on Friday morning last, was near-
ing Renora, several of the passengers
and the porter in the tourist oar became
alarmed at continuous shouts for help
comingas if from m
a an suspended from
the roof of the car. The conductor was
notifiedand the train stopped. The
cries continued, but the unfortunate
man was nowhere to be seen. A little
later when the train had resumed its
speed it was,disoovered that a ventrilo-
quist occupying a lower berth in the car,
was responsible for the commotion
caused.
Telephone communication between
London New
ado York may e b Iooked
for before long if a new submarine oable
recently laid across the English. Channel
by the British post -office answers expec-
tations. The cable, which extends from
Dover to Oape Gris Nex, is the first of
its kind laid in tidal waters. The tests
so far made have given very satisfactory
results. The efficiency of the near cable
for telephonic communication has been
increased more than three times by the
insertion of loading coils in the cables at
intervals of one knot..
is taken by people in tropi-
cal countries all the year
round. It stop* wasting and
keeps up the strength and
vitality in summer as well
ars winter.
DRUCCISTS
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGUTAM, ONTARIO.
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle, or hogs to feed for market
can have it on reasonable terms.
Notes discounted for tradesmen, mer-
chants or agents, on favorable terms.
Loans on real estate at the lowest
rates going.
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
LIRE �dii'vim
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
Insurance
riaVertla
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Malcolm's Grooery.
c, Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, July 1S —Union Stook Yards
—The total receipts for to -day's market
were 109 cars, with 2,304 head of cattle,
269 sheep and lambs, and 28 calves.
In view of the heavy run of cattle
offering, the regular buyer! for the large•
packing houses started in on the assump-
tion that a lowering of prices waa due.
In this move, however, they met with a
stubborn resistance, and pending a set-
tlement of the point trading was for a
time very slow. There were a number
of loads of export cattle of very fine
quality in the market, and these proved
a temptation to one or two buyers who
were anxious to secure them. Opera-
tions therefore opened and soon trade
began to move more briskly. Prioes
proved to be steady and folly maintain-
ed at former levels, -with an advance of
from ten to fifteen cents on the choicest
lots.,
The following are she quotations:
Exporters' cattle— . Per 1001ba.
Choice $7 10 $7 25
Medium 6 50 6 80
Bulls - 5 00 5 75
Light 6 25 6 35
Cows 5 00 5 50
Feeders—
beat 1000 pounds and up-
wards 3 00
. Stockers choice 3 00
" bulls 1 50
Butchers"— -
Picked ....... 6 50
Medium 5 50
Cows........ 3 50
Bulla3 50
Hogs—
Best ....... 9 40 9.550
Lights 9 00 9 15
Sheep—
Export ewes....... ...... 3 50 4 06
Bucks.,,- . 3 00 3 50
00118.,-......... ...300 3 50
Spring Lambs each7 50 8 10
Calves. each....... 3 50 700
350
400
2 00
6 75
6 76
5 00
4 60
WINOHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, July 20112, 19 t0.
Fier r per 100 ...... 2 76 to 3 36
Fall Wheat ,,,,,,,. 1 05 to 1 05
Oats, - 0 35 to 0 37
Barley...................04510048
Peas.. 0 68 16 0 68
Butter dairy`........,.,0 17 to 0 18
Eggs per dos 0.1710018
Wood per cord . 2 50 to 2 50
Hay, per ton,.. , .. , .. ,. —It 00 to 11 00
Potatoes,
a0 30 to 0 35
Lardoes, per bushel, 0 30 to 0 35
Live Hogs, per owt......., 9 00 to 3 00
Dr. Harvey Orippen, the man wanted
in England for murder, is said to have
arrived at Montreal on the steamer Me-
gamic.
.Mies A. Robertson has handed in her
resignationas teacher on the Pablie
School staff the same to take effect i:n,
mediately. Mist Robertson bas served
on the staff here for Over • thirty years
and is an able and efficient teacher,
Mile Robertson has been Connected
with a number of rocietfes of the town
and she will be greatly missed by her
large chole of friends. --W aikerton Tels.
ioope.
HINTS.
A
For warm weather luncheons, something tasty and
yet easily prepared is what we are all looking for, and
here you have a list of inexpensive Pure Foods,
Peanut Butter, per lb.
Heintz Sweet Pickles, per qt.
Heintz Sour Pickles, per qt.
`
Bottled Olives, all kinds -
Pickled Walnuts -
Lime juice—b Ittled -
Raspberry Vinegar, bottle
Jams, all kinds, bottle
Marmalade -
Pickled Onions:
Chow. Chow -
•
•
2OC
30c
25C
IOC to25c
10c
100
IOC
IOC
2 5C
IOC
IOC
1
Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, etc.
Libbys pure, dried, chipped Beet, Glass jar 20C
Norwegian Smoked Sardines in Olive Oil, tin. 15c
Smoked, Rolled. Shoulder, per lb 20C
BISCUITS
Arrowroot, per 1b - -
Italian Wafers, per lb
Malto Cream, per lb ' -
Raspberry Sponge, per lb
Maple Leaf, per lb
Orange Nectar, per lb
Raisin Biscuit, per lb
Peach Cream, per lb
Graham Wafers, per lb
Dominion Biscuits, per lb
Victoria Biscuits, per lb
Cottage Biscuits, per lb
•
20C
20C
20C
20C
20C
200
20C
20C
15c
IOC
IOC
Inc
We strictly guarantee ALL our Foods to be PURE
and FRESH arid we aim to please the most particular peo-
ple in the smallest detail.
KERR be BIRD
1
"THE n PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE" - ,
siamomalmsammanii
Canadian National Exhibition
TORONTO
AUGUST 27th to SEPTBER 12th, .1.910'
Improved Grounds, New
Exhibits by all the Pro
BY FERMI
ild'
c
s, International Live Stock Show,
., Magnificent Art Loan Exhibit.
ION OF HIS MAJESTY
BAND OF THE GRENADIER GUARDS
KING GEORGE'S HOUSEHOLD BAND
Model Military Camp.
Tattoo every night.
Everything new in attractions.
Wonderful Firework Spectacles.
400
MUSICIANS
1,000
PERFORMERS
THE NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD
BATTLE BETWEEN DREADNOUGHT AND AIRSHIP
WATCH FOR REDUCED RATES AND EXCURSIONS.
For all information write Managger, J.'0. ORR, City Hall, Toronto
y�
444.14-4,-,1444.1..1.44,14.1.1.4.+++.1.44+ +C+++++.1"F +++.F.t.i..14.14.1.4!d .14.1'+
WESTERN
FAIR.i.
LONDON, CANADA
t
Sept.p 9th to 1 7 t
1910
$25,000.00 IN PRIZES ANb ATTRACTIONS !
OPEN, O ALL.
I The Great:1:
Exhibition
e Stock
!
SPEED EVENTS EVERY DAY. Doo SHOW`, CAT SHOW.
ATHLETIC DA!` MONDAY.
+ Music by the 91st Highlanders and 7th Fusiliers
Attractions Better Than Ever. B'ireworks Each Night.
DO1 "T Mae IT !
REDUCED RATES OVER ALL ROADS
Visit London's Exhibition
'1-
° Prize Lists, Entry Pormr, andall information from
* W, J. REID, President••, A. M. MINT, Secretary.
t.,
AENK. .O:F ITAMILTUN:
"'`
The feelingof ease which comes
with the possessiotri of a bankbook
is something nut to be despised ---no
matter what your position or pros.:;
pets.
A bank account eliminates worry
and care ---causes you to feel that.
fall back
� ��
"'� '
`ii
i Ft'
-�- „
" k ;
you have something to
upon in art instance of emergency.
One Dollar will start an Account.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P., Smith Agent.
�a• f
t - -".
5
TRIP THROUGH HURON
COUNTY.
A reporter of the Woodetook Sentinel-
Review last week took a trip through
Huron County and here is what he has
to say: —A trip taken last week by a
Sentinel -Review reporter through the
County of Huron revealed' a splendid
area of rich agrioultural lands with
great capabilities for crop production.
A large portion of Huron County was
travelled over, somewhere between 40
and 60 milse being covered by driving.
Most of the roads through thie fine leo•
tion of country are gravelled and in ex-
cellent condition for driving. On en-
quiries being made it was found
that the epleudid condition of the roads
was not due to any country road system
of construction,
It appears that the different muni-
cipalities carry on their own had
building by statute labor and by job
letting, and they certainly deserve
credit for the excellent condition en
whioh these roads are kept.
In this section of oonntry there is a
great shortage this year of apples, in
fact very few are to be found, but the
field crops of hay, grain and roots are
splendid. The farmers had just nicely
commended haying, the crop being a
heavy and satisfactory one. Fall wheat
was ripening rapidly and will be a very
abundant yield. Many fields of this
grain will average over 40 bushels to the
sore. The barley crop and.Ghe oat orop
are also grand.
Fields of barley appeared as if they
would yield over fifty bushels to the
acre, and oats appeared as if they would
run over sixty bushels to the acre. It
waa a grand sight looking over the roll-
ing country to see stretching away out
in the distance such magnifioent fields
of waving grain.
The root crop is also excellent. Taken
as a whole the yield of grain and hay
throughout Huron County will be great-
ly in advance of that in the County of
Oxford, although the .County of Oxford
at the present time presents, a large
acreage of wheat whioh will prodnoe an
abundant yield. The township of West
Oxford particularly shows many fields
of fall wheat, which will average 30, 40
or even more bushels to the acre. The
splendid rains of the past week or ten
days have been of incaloulable valve to
the growing crops throughout the whole
of Ontario.
While C. P. R. train No. 94, en route
east on Friday morning last, was near-
ing Renora, several of the passengers
and the porter in the tourist oar became
alarmed at continuous shouts for help
comingas if from m
a an suspended from
the roof of the car. The conductor was
notifiedand the train stopped. The
cries continued, but the unfortunate
man was nowhere to be seen. A little
later when the train had resumed its
speed it was,disoovered that a ventrilo-
quist occupying a lower berth in the car,
was responsible for the commotion
caused.
Telephone communication between
London New
ado York may e b Iooked
for before long if a new submarine oable
recently laid across the English. Channel
by the British post -office answers expec-
tations. The cable, which extends from
Dover to Oape Gris Nex, is the first of
its kind laid in tidal waters. The tests
so far made have given very satisfactory
results. The efficiency of the near cable
for telephonic communication has been
increased more than three times by the
insertion of loading coils in the cables at
intervals of one knot..
is taken by people in tropi-
cal countries all the year
round. It stop* wasting and
keeps up the strength and
vitality in summer as well
ars winter.
DRUCCISTS
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGUTAM, ONTARIO.
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle, or hogs to feed for market
can have it on reasonable terms.
Notes discounted for tradesmen, mer-
chants or agents, on favorable terms.
Loans on real estate at the lowest
rates going.
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
LIRE �dii'vim
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
Insurance
riaVertla
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Malcolm's Grooery.
c, Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, July 1S —Union Stook Yards
—The total receipts for to -day's market
were 109 cars, with 2,304 head of cattle,
269 sheep and lambs, and 28 calves.
In view of the heavy run of cattle
offering, the regular buyer! for the large•
packing houses started in on the assump-
tion that a lowering of prices waa due.
In this move, however, they met with a
stubborn resistance, and pending a set-
tlement of the point trading was for a
time very slow. There were a number
of loads of export cattle of very fine
quality in the market, and these proved
a temptation to one or two buyers who
were anxious to secure them. Opera-
tions therefore opened and soon trade
began to move more briskly. Prioes
proved to be steady and folly maintain-
ed at former levels, -with an advance of
from ten to fifteen cents on the choicest
lots.,
The following are she quotations:
Exporters' cattle— . Per 1001ba.
Choice $7 10 $7 25
Medium 6 50 6 80
Bulls - 5 00 5 75
Light 6 25 6 35
Cows 5 00 5 50
Feeders—
beat 1000 pounds and up-
wards 3 00
. Stockers choice 3 00
" bulls 1 50
Butchers"— -
Picked ....... 6 50
Medium 5 50
Cows........ 3 50
Bulla3 50
Hogs—
Best ....... 9 40 9.550
Lights 9 00 9 15
Sheep—
Export ewes....... ...... 3 50 4 06
Bucks.,,- . 3 00 3 50
00118.,-......... ...300 3 50
Spring Lambs each7 50 8 10
Calves. each....... 3 50 700
350
400
2 00
6 75
6 76
5 00
4 60
WINOHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, July 20112, 19 t0.
Fier r per 100 ...... 2 76 to 3 36
Fall Wheat ,,,,,,,. 1 05 to 1 05
Oats, - 0 35 to 0 37
Barley...................04510048
Peas.. 0 68 16 0 68
Butter dairy`........,.,0 17 to 0 18
Eggs per dos 0.1710018
Wood per cord . 2 50 to 2 50
Hay, per ton,.. , .. , .. ,. —It 00 to 11 00
Potatoes,
a0 30 to 0 35
Lardoes, per bushel, 0 30 to 0 35
Live Hogs, per owt......., 9 00 to 3 00
Dr. Harvey Orippen, the man wanted
in England for murder, is said to have
arrived at Montreal on the steamer Me-
gamic.
.Mies A. Robertson has handed in her
resignationas teacher on the Pablie
School staff the same to take effect i:n,
mediately. Mist Robertson bas served
on the staff here for Over • thirty years
and is an able and efficient teacher,
Mile Robertson has been Connected
with a number of rocietfes of the town
and she will be greatly missed by her
large chole of friends. --W aikerton Tels.
ioope.
HINTS.
A
For warm weather luncheons, something tasty and
yet easily prepared is what we are all looking for, and
here you have a list of inexpensive Pure Foods,
Peanut Butter, per lb.
Heintz Sweet Pickles, per qt.
Heintz Sour Pickles, per qt.
`
Bottled Olives, all kinds -
Pickled Walnuts -
Lime juice—b Ittled -
Raspberry Vinegar, bottle
Jams, all kinds, bottle
Marmalade -
Pickled Onions:
Chow. Chow -
•
•
2OC
30c
25C
IOC to25c
10c
100
IOC
IOC
2 5C
IOC
IOC
1
Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, etc.
Libbys pure, dried, chipped Beet, Glass jar 20C
Norwegian Smoked Sardines in Olive Oil, tin. 15c
Smoked, Rolled. Shoulder, per lb 20C
BISCUITS
Arrowroot, per 1b - -
Italian Wafers, per lb
Malto Cream, per lb ' -
Raspberry Sponge, per lb
Maple Leaf, per lb
Orange Nectar, per lb
Raisin Biscuit, per lb
Peach Cream, per lb
Graham Wafers, per lb
Dominion Biscuits, per lb
Victoria Biscuits, per lb
Cottage Biscuits, per lb
•
20C
20C
20C
20C
20C
200
20C
20C
15c
IOC
IOC
Inc
We strictly guarantee ALL our Foods to be PURE
and FRESH arid we aim to please the most particular peo-
ple in the smallest detail.
KERR be BIRD
1
"THE n PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE" - ,
siamomalmsammanii
Canadian National Exhibition
TORONTO
AUGUST 27th to SEPTBER 12th, .1.910'
Improved Grounds, New
Exhibits by all the Pro
BY FERMI
ild'
c
s, International Live Stock Show,
., Magnificent Art Loan Exhibit.
ION OF HIS MAJESTY
BAND OF THE GRENADIER GUARDS
KING GEORGE'S HOUSEHOLD BAND
Model Military Camp.
Tattoo every night.
Everything new in attractions.
Wonderful Firework Spectacles.
400
MUSICIANS
1,000
PERFORMERS
THE NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD
BATTLE BETWEEN DREADNOUGHT AND AIRSHIP
WATCH FOR REDUCED RATES AND EXCURSIONS.
For all information write Managger, J.'0. ORR, City Hall, Toronto
y�
444.14-4,-,1444.1..1.44,14.1.1.4.+++.1.44+ +C+++++.1"F +++.F.t.i..14.14.1.4!d .14.1'+
WESTERN
FAIR.i.
LONDON, CANADA
t
Sept.p 9th to 1 7 t
1910
$25,000.00 IN PRIZES ANb ATTRACTIONS !
OPEN, O ALL.
I The Great:1:
Exhibition
e Stock
!
SPEED EVENTS EVERY DAY. Doo SHOW`, CAT SHOW.
ATHLETIC DA!` MONDAY.
+ Music by the 91st Highlanders and 7th Fusiliers
Attractions Better Than Ever. B'ireworks Each Night.
DO1 "T Mae IT !
REDUCED RATES OVER ALL ROADS
Visit London's Exhibition
'1-
° Prize Lists, Entry Pormr, andall information from
* W, J. REID, President••, A. M. MINT, Secretary.
t.,