The Wingham Times, 1902-10-30, Page 4TILE 1YINCIIAM . TIMES, OCTOBER 23, 1902,
Ilot Water
;MATO.
Mr. Snail. Crawford has gone to
I tanbro, where he has secured a situation
in a farness shop,
Jollies
ZAUTY
,UDBER
Ul3BER
YRINGES,
Darn
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Eaoh ono guaranteed to
be absolutely perfect., .
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BRUSHES ..
GLOVES ..
SHEETING .
Etc., Etc.
In fact anything you want
in Rubber Goods, we have
it a right prices.
.A1 Campbell
THE DRUGGIST
STORE: Opp. Bank of Hamilton.
Notice
TO ADVERTISERS.
of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes Must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Weduesdav of each week.
H.
_
.�
ESTBLISHED :37'.�
THE W1NfHA i TINES.
B. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
-C
THURSDAY. OCT.30, 1902.
day
M.
ber
South
iation
itoba
bushels
24.3.332
snake
came
ford
ment
declared
election.
teitli,
Lib.,
Canada
of
this
been
Creelman
staff,
idea
Province.
ante,
tural
Grimsby
cultural
legates
everywhere,
lighted
150
local
of
rate
a
the
cipal
a
authorities
submitted
stone
store
drove
ber
storm,
by
ting
tents,
longing
NOTES AND COMMENTS
At Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on Satur-
last, the election protests against
G. Cameron in West Huron, H. Eil-
in South Huron, and R. E. Truax in
Bruce,were dismissed.
The Northwest Grain Dealers' Assoc-
estimates the wheat yield of Man-
and the Territories at 64,28s,434
on 2,024,928 acres, an average of
bushels per acre. The season will
a new record.
The North Perth election protest case
to an abrupt termination at Strat-
on Tuesday afternoon. An agree-
was come to by which the seat was
vacant, and there will be a new
At the general election, Mon-
Con., was elected over Brown,
by a majority of two.
Boer Delegates in Canada.
The Boer delegates who were sent to
by Lord Milner for the purpose
ingestigatiug farming conditions in
country have, during the past week,
taken in hand by Superintendent
of the Farmers' Institute
for the purpose of being given an
of agricultural conditions in this
Under Mr. Creeiman's guid-
the delegates visited the Agricul-
College at Guelph, the Hamilton
fruit section, and various agri-
implement factories. The de-
have been warmly received
and express themselves de-
with their reception in Ontario.
C, A. Irvine of Brampton Las placed
cords of wood in the hands of the
clergymen, to be sold to the poor
the town at $2.75 a cord.
Parliament is to be asked to incorpo-
a company which proposes to build
railway from McLeod in Alberta to
international boundary.
The town of Strathroy wants a muni-
water system, and it is likely that
by-law ;to enable the municipal
to raise the money will be
in January..
In Berlin Tuesday night men threw
through a plate glass window of
and stole four revolvers and then
away with a black horse and rub-
-tired rig from J. Kaufman's stables.
At Mitchell on Thursday, during
lightning struck the barn owned
Mr. Timothy Pepper in Hibbert, set-
it on fire, and destroying it and con-
including a threshing machine be-
to John Jefferson.
1
r
•
i
ad q�� ou f
CiO.d s 1
"I had a bad cough for six
weeks and could find no relief
until I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto-
ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle
cured me."
L. Hawn, Newington, Ont.
Neglected colds always
lead to something serious.
They run into chronic
bronchitis, pneumonia,t
asthma, or consumption.
Don't wait, but take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
just as soon as your cough
begins. A few doses will
cureyouu then.
T)1tbo Sizes, Y.ic., ennu h for art ordlnnrq
told; Va,, jest right for bronchitis, hoarse.
note, hard Colds, eta.; fi, mast eeonamlcal
fK CT„in)e tries a nd to kaeb on hand.
J e. AYEIt c0., welt, Maes.
`
Mr. A,14, Macdonald, who had charge
Mr. G. F. Biair'Q law chine in Blyth
✓ a year and a half, has commenced
e practice of law in Goderich,
A pretty wedding took -plate in St.
:ichael's church, Blyth,on Mc relay fore -
on, Oct. 20th when Maggie, second
ughter, of Mr, and Mrs. Francis Mo-
aughey, of Blyth, became the wife of
[r. Frank Schuler, of Brussels. Rev.
ether McMenamin performed the mar-
age ceremony, and Miss Edna Hamli-
n played. Mendelsshon's wedding
aroh. The bridesinaid was Miss
[arriet McCaughey, of Clinton, end the
roomsmau was Me. Thomas Kelly, of
Myth. The happy couple will reside in
trussels, where the groom is foreman iu
1r. Philip Ament's planing mill.
Mrs. Hugh Bell died at the residence
f her son, Mr. Wm. Bell, ou Thursday
u°ruing. Oct. 16th. after au illness of
hree weeks with heart trouble and
ronohitis. Deceased was oue of the
arly pioneers of Hallett township,
there she resided on the Pith con. for 50
ears. She was born iu Ballymore, Ire -
and' nearly 80 years ago, and came
o Canada 60 years ago settling iu.
inllett. For the past 10 Years she was
esident of Seaford". Seven weeks ago
he came to Blyth to visit her son and
while there took ill, resulting iu death.
nterment was made in the Roman
atholic cemetery iu Hullett.
BET,GRAVE
Mrs. McGee, of Owen Sound, visited
i1Lll et VALE.
The animal meeting of the local branch
of the Upper ()amide Bible Society
was held in the Methodist church ou
Tuesday oveuiug of last week. Rev.
Mr. Miller, of Lochalsh, delivered a
very interesting and instructive address,
The meeting, as usual, was poorly
attended,,
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Wood-
stock, were guests at the Manse for
Thanksgiving hoildays. Mrs, Tompson
is a sister to Mr, West.
Mr. Charles Leech, wife and children,
of Detroit, spent Thanksgiving with
Bluevale friends. ,
Miss Annie Oliver of Toronto,
is visitipg with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Burgess.
Mrs. Joseph McPherson, of Toronto,
nud Mr. G. Jones, of Walkerton, are
visiting at Mr. R. McPherson's.
Miss Mabel Oliver and Walter Burgess
ere home from Woodstock..
Miss Agnes Herbert and Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Johnston are home from Manito-
ba.
riends in the village last week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Patton of Atwood are
isiting Mr. and Mrs. Sproat this week:
Mr. Witt Allison's house will soon be
ompleted. The plasterers are busily
ugaged at it now.
Mr. W. K. Whaley is papa now;
3is wife having presented him with a
ittle son ou the 19th inst.
Miss Annie Brandon returned home
ast week from Manitoba, where she has
seen for the past eight months.
Quite a number from here attended
he wedding of Miss C. Halliday to Mr.
ValIker, of Brussels last Wednesday.
Mr. Dan Frazer, who intends moving
o the Soo., had a sale last Friday. but
vas not successful in selling his property.
Mt. David Geddes returned home
iaturday evening. looking hale and
iearty after a visit of six weeks with
riends in Lower Canada.
Rev. Mr. Maxwell of Ripley occupied
he pulpit in the Presbyterian church
ast Sunday morning. Ripley people are
o be congratulated ou having such an
b1e speaker.
Rev. Mr. Hastie, of Belgrave, preach -
d in the Presbyterian church ou Sun -
ay last, morning and evening. Mr.
iastie is an excellent,practical preacher,
tad the Belgrave people are fortunate in
lavtnlg so able a mac as their pastor.-
ieaforth Expositor.
The anniversary services held here on
the 19th and 20th were largely attended.
Oa Sunday morning and evening Mr.
Larkin, of Seaforth, occupied the pulpit
and gave two very eloquent sermons,
which were highly appreciated by the
congregation. Miss Tessie Robertson,
daughter of tho late Mr. Robertson, of
Toronto, sang a solo in the morning,
which was listened to with rapt atten-
tion. Miss Reuwick's solo in the even -
fug was much appreciated. The tea
meeting on Monday evening was one of
the best ever held iu Belgrave. Rev.
Whaley, of St. Helens, and Rev. Larkin,
of Seaforth.gave two splendid addresses.
The choir sang several anthems in their.
usual good 'style, while the solos of
Misses Crooks, Robertson and Renwick
were rendered in the very best style and
delighted all present. • Receipts of col-
lections ou Sabbath and tea meeting
Monday evening amounted to $115.00.
Mrs• James Wilkinson died on Thanks-
giving Day. She was stricken with par-
alysis -six weeks previously. Heart fail-
ure was said to he the cause, coupled
with the effects of the stroke. Deceas-
ed's maiden name was Jane Dodds and
her birthplace was Bramham, Yorkshire,
England. She was ,united in marrage
49 years Ago at Clifford, Eng., to her
now -bereft partner, by Rev,1%tr.Ratcliffe
and 16 months later they came to
Canada. They resided in Esquesing
township, Halton Co., for 2le years
before coming to Morris township. 44
Years ago Mr. Wilkinson bought 100
acres, lot 10, 6th line, from L. Tasker,
then mostly bush, and on this property
the family resided until 2 years ago
whoa they sold to Nicholson Bros and
moved to Belgrave where they lived a
retired life. Mrs. Wilkinson was an in-
dustrious woman, a good manager and
aided her husband materially in caring
for what he made. She,was a good wife
a fond mother and a kind neighbor.
Deceased was in her 74th .year. Nine
children were born of whone eight are
living as follows: -'Wm. in Morris; ,Ino.
Juo. at Grand Rapids, Mich; Jas.
and. Thos., at Escanaba, Mich.; Mrs.
Chas.Wheeler. Mrs. RebtAnderson, Mrs.
Geo. proctor, all of Morris; and: Miss
Tillie at home. George died 24 years
ago, when 21 years of age, from a cold
contracted while bathing.
Ltve Stook Itl,ar1Y,t,, ' •
The following aro the quotations:
CATTLE.
Shippers, per owt... , ..$ 4 50 $
Do., light 4 00 '•
Butcher, choice . • 4 25
Butcher, ordinary to
good 3 00
Butcher, inferior 3 20
Stockers • 2 50
sIIEEP ANT) LAMBS,
Choice ewes, per cwt, . , 3 25
Yearliugs, per owt•,,, •. 3 50.
Spring lambs, each •.. 2 50
Bucks 2 00
MILKERS AND CALVES.
Cows, each , , , ... 25 00 •46 00
Calves, each............ 2 00 10 00
ItoOS.
Choice hogs, per cwt, • . 0 00
Light hogs, per cwt.... 5 50
Heavy hogs, per cwt • .. 6 75
Sows, per cwt 4 00
Stags 2 00
Mrs. G. Ray, of Comber, and Miss
Barbara Thynnnc', of Arthur, were•visit-
ing with their mother, Mrs. Thyuno,
last week.
Mr. Tohn Messer, who has been with
his brother, James Messer, in Dakota
for the past three months, returned
home last week.
Mr. A. B. Jackson hes sold his cottage
at the station to Mr. Stokes, of Grey
township, and he has sinco purchased
Mrs. Summerville's house in the village.
There is not a vacant house to be found
in the village.
Quite a cumber of farms in this local-
ity have changed hands lately, Robt.
Mason, of East Wawanosh has sold his
farm to John Elliott, and has purchased
Chas. Herbert's house in this village
and will move here and live retired.
Geo. Casemore has sold his farm to Jos.
Churchill at $4,500. Thos. Govel has
sold his 80 acre farm to Mr. Ray at
$4,100. Mr. King, of Howick, has pur-
chased Henry Wheeler's 100 acre farm
farnn for $5.200. Henry Wheeler has
sold his 50 acre farm to his son Arthur,
for $1,400 and Mr. Wheeler has purchas-
ed John Casemore's 50 acre farm at
Wingham Junction for $3,600. John
Caeemore has purchased Mrs. Kerswell's
37 acres for $1,600. Geo. Wheeler has
purchased Mrs. McAllister's farm on
the B. lino of Turuberry. These farms
have all sold somewhat higher than they
would have a few years ago.
King Edward is sovereign over a con-
tinent, 100 peninsulas, 5'00 promontories,
100 lakes, 2,000 rivers and 10,000 islands.
He waves his hand and 900,000 warriors
march to battle to conquer or to die; he
bends his head, and 100,600 sailors per-
form his bidding, and at his bidding and
at his signal 1,000 ships of war obey his
commands ou the ocean. He walks on
the earth and 300,000,000 human beings
fool the least pressure of his foot. The
Assyrian empire was not so populous.
The Persian empire was not so powerful.
The Carthageniau empire was not so
much dreaded. The Spanish empire
was not so widely diffused, The Roman
empire was weak in comparison, and
Greece was a small village. -Exchange.
E
Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins lias to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
Erom the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat. -
Scott's Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, Scott's
IEmulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. It not only feeds
I the blood -making organs but
gives them strength to do
I their proper work.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & XOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario,
soc. and$I.00; all druggists.
5 00
4 25
4 75
3 50
3 75
3.50
8 40
3 75
275
0 00
THE .. .
TIMES
100.
to Jan. 1st
1903.
6 10
5 86
6 00
4 25
2 50
WINCiHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Oat. 29 1902.
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Cassels & Carr.
Flour per 100 lbs.........,, 1 65 to 2 60
Fall Wheat , 0 65 to 0 68
Spring Wheat ,,,•,. 0 00 to 0 00
Oats 0 28 to 0 28
Barley 0 35 to 0 40
Peas 0 05 to 0 70
Turkeys, drawn ........ 0 10 to 0 11
Geese, " 0 06 to 0 07
Ducks, per pair .. - , 0 60 to 0 75
Chickens .. , . . , , • . 0 30 to 0 50
Butter , 0 17 to 0 17
Eggs per doz , 0 10 to 0 16
Wood per cord 2 00 to 2 50
Hay, per ton........ 7 00 to 8 00
Potatoes, per bushel.....•..0 35 to 0 40
Apples, per bag ,,0 25 to 0 40
Tallow per lb , , .. , . ; , , , . , 0 05 to 0 05
Lard ., 0 15 to 0 16
Dried Apples per ib 0 04 to 0 05
Wool 0 13 to 0 15
Live Hogs, per owt. 5 85 to G 00
INSURANCE I ! !
LIFE
The Mutual Life
of Canada
Examine our
ACTUAL RESULTS
FIRE
STOOK
COMPANIES
Purely Canadian
Seo rates before in-
suring elsewhere.
THE
SIG
4 _4
Accident
LONDON GUARANTEE
AND ACCIDENT CO.
Issues the latest health
policie
Have yon seen.
them ?
Plate Glass
THE DOMINION
The price of plate glass
is much higher than
when you bought. Do
you keep yours insured
ABNER COSENS.
Farm Loaus at Lowest Rates.
M•••••••••••!•••••••••••••••••0•••••••••••••re••••••• ••••••••
JOHN KERR JAS. H. �ERR�
PEOPLES� POPULAR STORE
0.opeeeesoeeee•s••••••seeeoeseeee eeeeeeieeeeeeeea • eemeeeseeeeeeeee•O•N
• SPECIALS IN
FARMERS
a
Ladies'oes
For FaLo.,
• Reduced Prices for 2 weeks
a
Fine Dongola Kid Button,
• heavy sole, eizes 2.1 to 7,
iregular $2.25 for . • $2.00
Fine Box Calf Button or
• BNI, up to -date in style
• and finish, reg 2,25 for 2.00
• Fine Dongola Kid Bal,
i word lined, reg 2.00 for 1.75
• Felt Button and Bal Dong.
Kid, foxed, wool lined,
• reg. 1.50 for
•w
3 SPECIALS IN
Men's Overshoes
• •
•
• Snow Excludors, wool
•
• lined, reg. 1.80 for $1.40
•
• Snow Excludors, wool
•
lined, two buckles, reg.
2.15 for -
•
• Aretics, wool lined, regu-
1.25
1,90
• 1 40
lar 1.65 for -
•
•
• 3 SPECIALS IN
Snag -Proof Rubbers meal taken in exchange for Oat-
,.•
•
We are paying
BIG PRICES
For Produce, Etc.
We want large quantities of
good Butter.
Fresh laid Eggs 17e.
12rWe are paying for
Dressed Turkeys, 10e to Ile lb.
Dressed Geese, Gc to 7e Ib.
Ducks, per pair, 60e to 80e,
Chickens, per pair, 30e to 50e.
We want three carloads of good
Potatoes at once. Will pay big
prices. Don't pit your potatoes
this year. You won't have any
in the spring if you do. It's
risky to hold potatoes at all
this season.
We want 100 bushels of White
Beans, and will pay $2.00 a
bushel.
•
•• Men's Snag -proof Rubbers,
• 4 -ply canvas, 4 ply rub-
ber, reg. 2.10 for - 1.75
• Boys' Snag Proof Rubbers,
• reg. 1.20, for 1.10 We want GOOD WINTER
•
co Youths' Snag Proof Rub- APPLES in barrels, carefully
• bers, reg 1.10 for - 1.00 packed, No. 1' fruit.
•
eace•aeateaseaoe90•t36soomeO.000•W•••aeoso ••0.Ot eoaasseeeesoeaseacoessocesee•
••
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ACDONALD BLOCK•
• JOHN KERR JAS. H. KERR
• o
W I N G H AM
•
• •
0 e000960090600060•0•3009000 00000000000.00•000000.0.0. 0080020.00•00000000•000000 •
�msa�
We watt a quantity of Large
Citrons. Will pay good prices.
10 SPECIALS IN
Dry Goads
Scotch Fingering Yarn,reg
75e for, per ib, - .65
•
Way's Wool Mufflers for Men.
Regular 75e line for ,60
Regular 90e line for - ,75
Ladies' Tailor-made Skirts,
perfect fitting, price $3.00
Men's Tweed Suits, well
made, good material,
regular 7.00, for • $4.99
Men's Tweed Suits, heavy
all -wool tweed, regular
$9.00, for - $7.00
Men's Overcoats, heavy
Canadian Frieze, regu-
lar $7.00 for - $5.00
Men's Overcoats. fine black
Beaver, reg $9.00 for $7.00
Ftannellette Blankets, reg.
$1.25 a pair, for - $1.00
Flannellette Blankets, reg.
1.00 a pair, for - .80
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Ask for special prices on
FUR COATS
CAPES
CAPERINES
RUFFS, etc.
?OW 111:211111111.
I(ent
lock
Winghans
t
We are pushing Fall and Winter Goods, and will make
special prices in Ladies' Fur Coats, Capes, Gauntlets,
Collarettes, Caperines ; Men's Fur Caps, Gloves, Mitts,
Overcoats and Suits.
Boys' Clothing is still being sold at half price.
In general Dry Goods our goods are up•to-date and were
well bought. Choice lot of Dress Goods, Silks, Gloves,
Trimmings and faney goods on which much cash can be
saved by the buyer.
Try here first ; you can't bother us, and we can't be under-
sold. 1 ,
Butter, Eggs, Dressed Poultry and Wood warted.
L A
maammammonaMMIMalaMM
4444+++444-4-+++4-4-4-4-1-4-44+444- 4-4-4-444-444-44444-44+4+4.4-4.4-1-
.1"
.4.4.4 4- 4 4-•II4444-•1••l••' 4•3••t,.;,.;. -1-M
4.
4.
A very large stock to select from and we will sell
very cheap all through this month and 'next.
4.
or
4.
4.
4•
or
or
4.
c
al
le
BIG BARGAINS IN WATCHES
BIG BARGAINS IN RINGS
BIG BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE
HALS.EY PARK
Jeweler and Optician. 44. Headquarters for repairs. t
4•44++++++++++++++44+++++4444+++4444+++++++++++++++:+,
r
Thomas's A azaar
Button Biock Wingham
SEL GI
OUT!!!.
We have decided to dispose of our large stock by
a cut-rate sale, and will continue until April i, Igo3.
Our goods are all new and up-to-date. We have
just received a new lot of
-POMPADOUR COMBS
-SIDE COMBS
-DRESSING COMBS
-BACK COMBS
Come and see our new Ladies' Purses and
Chatelaines.
A 50c Purse for 35c.
A 75e Purse for 50e.
A Sl Purse for 75c.
WOOLS! -
All Berlin and Zephyr Wools at, per oz,, .06
6 Spools of Silko for • - .25
Pom Toms and Tassels, all shades, ner doz .12
Shetland Floss, different shades, 5 oz. for .25
e
A good assortment of Graniteware and Tinware
left, at cut prices, ,,
lommorreormssamiliece
-Clothes Pins le per doz. -Good. Scrubbing Brush 5e
-Nail inrushes, 2 for 5e. -25e Broom for • 20e
-20e Broom for 15c. --Bird Seed, per Ib 7e
-Extracts, 3 10e bottles for 25e.
Glass Cases and Fixtures for sale.
Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs.