The Wingham Times, 1903-05-21, Page 44
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sfllTO ADVERTISERS.
1
- ut Notice of changes must be left at this
1 ow office not later than Saturday noon.
d as The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
the Oasual advertisements accepted up
ter to noon Wednesday of each week.
oils —=-- —
ARt SOLL AGENTS
Dr, t1esse's
Stock Goods
C, Al Carnpbell
The Druggist
WINGHAM.
THE WINGIIADI
TIMES, MAY 21, 1903.
••O•s•••••••e•••••se••••.•••••••••••O••ee•o•••••e••••••••as•••••••••es•••••ee•• •
• ,� .� JAS, H. KERB
• PEOPLES� POPULAR STOKE
The special s ryices being conducted There are other ways in which read -
Evangelistic Services How to Help Your Paper.
by Evangelist Russell in the Methodist ers of a newspaper can aid it besides
My attention has beets called to the Church continuo to give evidence of subscribing for it, aptly says au exchange. many any merchants have of depos- great good being accomplished. Meet- They can help it by speaking well of it,
iting the sweeping of their store, inelud- `iugs have been held each evening, duriug and also by furnishing it with news.
ing scraps of paper, etc., on the main
street. This not only gives the street
au untidy appearance, but is a danger-
ous practice, as very often horses become
frightened at bits of paper carried about
by the wind, which is liable tb result in
damage and injury. Let the main street
be kept clean and neat
at *
In some places the duties of the man
who attends to the watering of the
street inolade the cleaning of all refuse
from it once a week. If this plan were
, adopted in Wingham I feel sure it would
I E result,in a much improved. appearance of
the street, which would more than over-
balauee any extra cost which might be
incurred in the adoption of the plan.
en ESTABLIAHED :871. ••••••1•1••••••••••••rse
")° • ip � A TIDES.
wet
H. ft. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
alt
bits; THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903.
een 1
g$1
CHURCH NOTES.
the week, except Saturday, and, con-
sidering the busy season, were well at-
tended. On Sunday afternoon the evan-
gelist addressed a gathering of men int local news is omitted, who do not often
the opera house, and at the same hour furnish olio. Reporters are supposed to
The newspap' rs are the collectors and
distributors of aews, and there are people
who are loud in complaint if an item of
Urs. Russell spoke to a compsuy of
ladies in the Methodist church. Mr.
Russell's deliverances are pointed and
practical and given with intense earnest-
ness. Oa Sunday eveuiug a reception
service was held after the regular
service, when a largo slumber of persons
united with the church, and the Sac-
rament of the Lords' Supper was ad-
ministered. This week the evangelist
Some time ago it was anuounced that
the Hurou Old Boys of Toronto would
visit Wingham ou their annual excursion
this year. Since then the matter has been
very little talked of, and if it is the
intention to celebrate the day in con-
nection with their visit, is it not time
some steps were taken toward that end?
It has been stated the excursion will be
run on Saturday, July 4th, returning
the following Monday or Tuesday.
Now, could not a suitable reception and
celebration be held in Wingham on
caber Saturday or Monday? I believe a
large majority of the citizens would be
at hearty sympathy with the movement.
Toc = Rev, Wm, Lowe excbauged pulpits on
,°jigs Sunday last with Rev. J. Edmonds, of
ma; Blyth.
of The Gornor stone laying of the new
tys M.etlodist'church at Nile will be held
ers on Jane 16th, and not May 25th as was
ave at first announced.
ere The usual quarterly communion
altiT
as; service in connection with the Wingham
Presbyterian .clinch will be held on
p` Sunday, May 31st.
lust • The May meeting of the Wingham
so Platelet of the Methodist church is being
pas held rat Lnckuow on Wednesday and
n oI Thursday of this week.
be ubiquitous, and yet there are little
matters of interest in every community
which sometimes escape notice, but
could be gleaned if subscibers would
either hand the information to a report-
er or the office, or give a hint as to whore
information could bo obtained. There
is a large class of this kind, but their
number might be increased with advan-
tage to the local newspapers and to its
is devoting considerable time to calling readers.
ou people in their homes. Meetings are
being held each evening in the church, The court of appeal Monday dismissed
and the closing services will be on Sun- I the appeal of A. Miscampbell, the Con -
day next.
The following is the programme of
services for Sunday :
The last great day of the Feast of Re-
vival will be held in the Methodist
church on Victoria Day.
PERSONALS.
Mr. W. P. Grierson is spending this
week with friends in Toronto.
Mr. Kenneth Choweu spent a few days
of the past week at his home in Clinton.
end Bev. R. Hobbs and Mr. Jno. Kerr
Wel 'were the representatives from Wingham
able at the District meeting of the Methodist
church held at Lucknow on Wednesday
and Thursday this week.
Thi On Tuesday, June 2nd, there will be a
lute session held at Clinton of three different
raoti societies in connection with the Anglican
mit church. The Rural Decanal meeting of
nd v the Deanery of Huron will be held in
Mea„, the morning. The Sunday School Asso-
he 1` elation in the afternoon. and the Brother -
"al hood of St. Andrews in the evening.
anab Rev. George Ballautyne, who has been
he t pastor of the Presbyterian church at
ave' Molesworth for the past nine years has
buts tendered his resignation. The church at
e
pi
Molesworth has enjoyed considerable
as it
servative wlio was unseated in Sault Ste.
Marie for bribery and corruption.
Lave Stock Markets.
Toronto, May 19.—Prices in Chicago
yesterday knocked down prices in the
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JOHN KERB
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re•••o•••••••••s•ssso•••eses•••••••••acs••essesews•ees••••e••e•s•o••eseseeeese s
$easonahleGoods GE"rso
FUKNISKINIiS i
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FRESH
GROCERIES
AT
Money - Saving Prices
10 a. m.—A Hallelujah Chorus. Toronto cattle market to -day. There
11 a. m,—Mr. Russell will speak on was the heaviest run of cattle this season
"Christ's Conception of the Church" 1 in the local market. The cattle are at
4 p. m.=•A grand union meeting to be last coming, and under similar conditions
held in the Methodist church for to those which prevailed last year they
both sexes and all classes. A rare would all be wauted and would fetch as
occasion.
Subject—"Bible Botany."
Mr. A. J. Morton will lead the sing-
ing at this service and will be assist-
ed by the male orchestra.
7, p.m.—Great farewell meeting—the
evangelist will speak On "Rewards
of the Righteous."
Rev. T. J. Oaten, of Ashfield was a
visitor in Wingham for a few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, of Ripley
were visiting with Wingham friends on
Monday.
Mr. D. Dinsley, of Collingwood, is
spending a few weeks visiting at his
home in town.
Mr. R. Holmes, Barrister, was on a
business visit to the county town the
first of this week.
Mr. Chester Davis, of Toronto visited
at his home in town for a few days
during the week.
Mr. Morton, of Brampton,was visiting
with his son, Mr. J. A. Morton, for a
few days last week.
Mrs.(Dr.) Holmes of Brussels visited at
the residence of Thomas Holmes, Esq.
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hill, of Walkerton
were visiting at the bottle of their son,
Mr: Percy Hill for a few dayslast week.
high prices as they did then. At this
time last year export cattle were selling
in the local market as high as $6.25. To-
day $5.25 was almost out of the question.
The reason is that prices were low in
Chicago yesterday and several of the local
men sent their orders off for cattle in
that market, as they wera able to do
better than buying in the home market.
It is probable that about 50 loads of
cattle were so ordered. The general run
of price for export was $4.75 to $1.90.
Butchers' cattle were affected by the
drop in export, but there was a good de-
wand for butchers' cattle; and prices gen-
erally were steady. For choice cattle,
$4.50 to $4.75; was paid. ' The higher
priced were really light export cattle.
There was a good market tor short keep
feeders at $4.60`to $4.90.
Light stockers were steady and in fair
demand.
Sheep and lambs were a little easier,
and prospects are lower. -
Hogs are down. The best selects were
quoted to -day at $5.90, light and thick
fats at $5,60•to $5.76. These prices will
probably be steady for this week.
The total run for the day was 126 cars
with 2,425 head of cattle, 8.47 sheep and
lambs, 320 hogs and 120 calves.
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Decorate the Home -Yard.
How would you look if you never had
your shoos polished? Think a minute
and then thick how your house looks
after ten or twenty years without a bit
of attention being paid to the outside of
it. Is there a place here and there
where a little paint .would improve the
appearance of it? Get the paint, it does
not cost much and use it. If you can't
pull down the old fence, paint it, make
it look creditable. You will be surprised
at the difference it will make.
nits prosperity under Mr. Ballantyne's
rite pastorate. Six years ago a beautiful
est. church was erected, and the debt in-
eopl curred thereby is now practically wiped
hat out.
nest The following from the Brussels Post
ea4refers to a gentleman who has preached
.,p11 in the Wiugham Methodist church on
he different occasions, and who is well -
awls known to many of our readers:—"Rev.
224,k R Paul celebrated his 76th birthday on
Her i Thursday of last week, and received the
14304, hearty congratulations of many friends.
13ti Last Sabbath he preached three times,
ars* for Blnevale Presbyterians, taught a
its class and addressed the Sunday School,
waist not a bad day's work for a 76 year old.
thee' The Bibical statement "There were
1, 7 giants in those days" appears to still bo
true."
THE NOXON CQMPNY
Organizer Copeland, who spent last
week in Wingham its the interests of the
Canadian Foresters left on Tuesday
morning for Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Joynt of Lucknow
and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacGregor of
Ripley were visitors to Wingham on
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Dulmage, who has been visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John
McDonogh for some weeks, returned to
her home in Seaforth on Friday last.
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Making Unprecedented Export
Shipments—Carload a Day.
Mr. J. A. Mackenzie, real estate and
insurance agent, of Holyrood was in
town ou Friday last, and gave the Trans
a friendly call. Mr. McKenzie reports
business in his lines as being very good.
Sir William Mulock has received a
cablegram from Sir Edmund Barton,
agreeing to allow Canadian newspapers
and periodicals to enter Australia at the
Canadian, rates of postage.
(Ingersoll Chronicle)
The Noxon Company are now manu-
facturing a line of farm implements that
are winniug for themselves a place its
tho agricultural world, and in view of
the iuereasing foreign business and the
bright outlook for home trade the Com-
pany certainly deserve credit. The
Company's foreign trade is increasing by
leaps and bounds,a car load being shipp-
ed every day. Numerous letters are be•
tug received from purchasers of the Com-
pany's implements in England which
go to show that the machines are very
popular in the Mother Country and their
business there is sure to increase.
The following are fair samples of the
many letters received by their English
connections: Itchen Down F
Itchen Abbas, Alersfor
November -
Dear Sirs,—
I have given the 6 -ft.
er purchased from bi
Haig, Andover, a fat
past harvest, and a
its working. I u d three horses as the
ground was a and the crops sheavy,
but in ordiaa season I believe two
horses would do it well. The wearing
parts are particularly well constructed
for durability, and the general construc-
tion is so simple that it can be easily
manipulated by men that have not had
experience before. The weather was so
bad before harvest that I could not give
it a fair day's trial from morning
till night, but I think the machine could
be driven over 20 acres in a fair harvest
day, with an average crop and fairly dry
ground. I may mention that I cut a
crop of Rivets wheat with the "Noxon"
this year, straw 7 feet long, and if it
would cut that I would not be afraid of
anycrop handlec
P in the
its refusing to
future, and I am thoroughly satisfied
with my purchase.
Yours faithfully,
E. H. Louis.
Trisprison,
Helston,
July 2nd, 1902.
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We are headquarters for the .
genuine
- WHEATINE -
Don't take the cheap imitations.
vsEEos�
Turnip Seeds
Monarch or Elephant Swede
Carters Imperial Swede
Bangbolm Purple Top Swede
&c. Prices Right
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• Our Mammoth Long Red
Mangle Seed and Giant Sugar
• Mangle Seed is all fresh seed.
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▪ You are always safe in baying
seeds at this store.
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• We pay highest market prices
• for Butter and Eggs
ants,
1902.
oxon" Bind-
srs. Watson &
rial during the
very pleased with
Exporters' cattle— �Pe��er 100 lbs,
400 $ 5 00
460
3 50 4 00
300 350
heavy
Light
Bulls heavy
do., light
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards
Stockers
Butchers'—
Choice
Medium
Picked
Bulls
Rough 2 25
Light stock bulls .. • • • • 30 00
Milk cows
Hogs—
Best..
Lights
Sheep—
Export
Bucks
Culls
Grain -fed lambs •
Spring Lambs
Calves, each ...
DRESS MUSLINS
Fancy Colored Muslins 15e to 20e
Fancy Stripe Muslins 121-e to 15c
Basket Cloth - 25c to 35e
Dress Muslins, linen 15e to 60e
Persian Lawn
Linen Lawn
Book Muslin
Victoria Lawn
Dress Ginghams
Dress Prints -
10e
to
30e
per yd.
- 10c to 25e
10c to 12:e
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Silk Applique, black and white
Lace Applique, white, black,
cream, fawn, etc.
Real Valenciennes Laces and
Insertions
Sequin Trimming
Ribbon Velveteen in black and
Colors
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._ LADIES' BELTS
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• We want at once a good car Black Silk Belts, very stylish,
• load of good Potatoes. •
25e, 50e, 75e, $1.50
__ - Black Velveteen Belts 25c each
•
• Patent Leather Belts, new
• Broken Sweet Biscuits and buckles, 25e
•
• Broken Soda Biscuits 6 lbs for Beaded Elastic Belts, white,
• 25c black and white, very pretty
•
• Lemon Biscuits 3 lbs for 25e White Leather Belts.
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Mr. 3. H. Baemer, C. P. R. agent,
accompanied by Mrs. Beemer left on
Tuesday afternoon on a trip to the Coast.
We wish them a pleasant trip. Mr.
Soole will act as relieving agent during
Mr. Beemer's absence.
Mrs. W. J. Ramsay and baby, of
Wingham, who has been visiting at the
former's father, Wm. Routledge, town,
left Monday to join her husband at Zion
city, Illinois, where he had gone six
weeks previous.—Clinton New Era.
Mr. John Carr, of Sarnia, late of the
Brnnswick House was in town for a few
days during the past week. He has
purchased a billiard and pool business at
Sarnia and has associated with him Mr.
M. Williams, who was with him in
Wingham.
"1 turreted terribly and was c::-
{tensely weak for 12 years. The .1+
t otters Said my bleed was al; t
• i c ..
t•.irn►•ii ; tc a'atcr. At last
and was
or
Ayss gx srsperiiiaz ,��
,holing all richt again.
,) ti+ 1" ►a Etr dty ti' K Ct.
No matter how long ,fr, s 1?
been ill, nor howy
you may may be today. E
�s Sarsaparilla is tl.o 9
� ,
1rt medicine you ca
take for purifying and en-
tn. the blood.
Wag
Don't doubt it, put your
whole trust in it, throw 11
y everything else. r
$i.$ a Souk.. Alt trettw
r *Asset Iso sM,.k' of Ayer's
••- 'W.ril 1.I+sMI this grim
rol:on' his advlco aJd
Cb., T.nws11, Ke"K.
4 00 4 70
3 75
4 00 4 50
3 50 4 00
4 25 5 05
300 330
275 325
3 00
53 00
5 90
575
4 00
3 50
2 25
5 50
4 00
2 00
ORDERED SUITS 1
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Have you seen the new
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GENTS' HOSIERY ••
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English and Canadian Serges
and Worsted, Scotch and Cana.
dian Tweeds. etc., well trimmed,
tailoring guaranteed, perfect fit.
Prices $10.00 and $20.00.
STRAW HATS
New styles 25e, 50c, 75c, $1.00
CELLULOID COLLARS
We have them. Price 20e.
Black Cashmere - 25e
Black Worsted - 20e to 50e
Fast Black Cotton . 25e
Mixed Colored Cotton 8c & 10e
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Silkine Shirts and Drawers each
- 75c
Balbriggan " " 50e
Balbriggan " IS " 25e
Union;, " II 50e ••
Natural wool " " " 1.00•
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SUMMER UNDERWEAR
SHIRTS
White Shirts
English Cambric Shirts
Print Shirts
Unlaundried Shirts
New colors, well made
Prices 39e to $1.50
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MACDONALD BLOCK, JAS. H. KERR •
JOAN KERR
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WINCH AM •••
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10-
4
4 75
4 00
2 50
6 00
5 00,
10 00
Special Prices
tVINiGHAlti )MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, May 20, 1903.
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Cassels & Carr.
Mr. E. Halliwell, late of Houghton
Baptist church has been ordained to the
Baptist church at Teeswater.
Game Warden Loveday of Ottawa
has seized $1,700 worth of furs taken
illegally in the Province of Qnebec, and
which have been returned to the author-
ities in that Province.
GrandMere
A trail went through
bridge, on the Great Northern Railway,
near Ituebec. Eight or ten cars were
t burned, and Engineer O'Brien, who is
1 missing, probably was killed.
IN...
—RINGS
_—WATCHES
—BROOCHES
—BRACELETS
and all lines of Jewelry until
further notice.
Flour per 100 lbs.......... 1 65 to 2 50
Fall Wheat 0 66 to 0 70
Spring Wheat 000 to 000
Oats, 0 25 to 0 30
Barley .... ..... 0 35 to 0 40
Peas .... -..... 0 65 to 0 70
Turkeys, drawn 0 11 to 0 12
Geese, " 0 07 to 0 08
Ducks, per pair , ..... 0 60 to 0 75
Chickens... ' 0 30 to 0 60
Butter ............ 0 15 to 0 15
Eggs per doz 0 12 to 0 12
Wood per cord2 00 to 2 50
ton...
Potatoes, per bushel 0 GO to 0 70
Tallow per lb 0 05 to 0 06
Lard ... 0 15 to 0 15
Dried Apples per lb 0 04 to 0 4t
Wool ..... 0.13 to 0 15
Live Hogs, per cwt5 40 to 5 40
Dear Sirs,—
I have no hesitation in sending you a
testimonial highly recommending the
"Noxon" Mower supplied by the West-
ern Counties' Association this season.
I have tried it in heavy old grass and
new, and I consider it the best machine
1 ever saw worked. The adjustments
are so clever. I was able to cut 611 sorts
of grass, tangled, laid and heavy.
It is easy in draught, and I feelrtain
certain
while you can put such a machine on
the market you need not fear competition
or opposition.
Wishing you every success,
Yours truly,
0, RowE.
The Noxon No. 3 Mower, front cut,
and No. 9 Binder, referred to above, are
giving even more satisfaction in Ontario
and Canada. The Company are opening
etrtteeBcslin
cin on -
neaten whCokhuPoW Co.,
Brantford.
'toughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments aro quickly relieved by Cresolene
tablets. ten cents Der bog, All druggists
A clergyman passing through a village
street saw a number of boys surrounding
a dog, says the Buffalo Courier. Thinks
ing that some Cruel deed was in progress
the clergyman hastened towards the
boys and asked what they were doing.
One of the lads replied that they were
told
the
h
the
who telling 'fid,
and boy
biggest lie would, get the dog, The
clergymen was slipeked at such depravi-
ty and began to lecture them on the sin
of lying, and concludes) his remarks by
saying, "Why, when I was a little boy
1 never told lies." The boys were silent
for a second, when one of them said
sadlw,
"Hand him the dog."
CEMENT WORKS.
Halsey Park
Jeweler and Optician.
I am prepared to execute all orders for
cement work of every description, in-
cluding silos, sidewalks, stable floors,
foundations, etc. I have every facility
necessary and can do the work right.
All work guaranteed. Prices and terms
reasonable. Cement,
for sale.
CHARLES B AR S R,
Mr. Ifi..1.142aeMath is the Wingham
.s and he
agent for the Noxon imPl
eine
nt
will be pleased to have a call from part-
ies
arties who are in need of anything in this
line.
Blizzards are raging in Montana, while
in
eome parts of New 'York .State summer
heat prevails.
Lite Assurance
The Mutual Fife of Canada
None Safer None Better
Fire Insurance
rarely Canadian Stock Conipanies.
Rates
proomptly sotttec of excessive,
ABNER COSENS.
11 111
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ICORN 4
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T. A. MILLS has completed his stock of silage and4
3
e maturing corns. I have exercised the greatest care to 4
have the best recommended kinds for silo.
ts-
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tr-
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to-
to -
Many Important
Points
1
White Cap Dent,4
4
4
4
4
90 -day Learning,
Mammoth Cuban,
Butler Bailey,
Clark's Early Mastodon,
Cloud's Early Mammoth Surprise,
Compton's Early,
Saltzer's North Dakota,
0- ▪ And several other kinds well ripened
0. quality.
quality.
►
of a Snit cannot be seen by a
casual look. Deep down in the
unseen interior of a garment are
qualities that are the life of it.
A fine exterior nsAx cover np de-
fects• --but not if we do the making.
No, sir I —we're exact—and careful
and our work will stand the
n
closest ecrutiy.
Prices where they ought to be.
R. MAXWELL
IIIGII Alta TAILOR.
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and of magnificent
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Peas without bugs,
Speltz,
Buckwheat,
Millet, --Hungarian,
New Seed Potatoes,
Mangels,
Sugar Beets,
Field Carrots,
Garden Carrots,
Turnip Seed—several special kinds now here.
4
4
1
4
i
Ea
D
m
Seeds
of Gardeu
All kinds
1
IIncluding Peas, Beans, New Black Beet, Sunflower, ''
Pumpkin. I have everykind of seed that you want, and I
intend this place to be eadquarters for seeds, as I give 4
special attention to the seed trade.
p
Call and be convinced I can serve you well and save
you )money.
ITA MILLSI • yirir►•
AAAuiAALALAAAAAAAAAAALAAAA AAAAAAAAA; AAAAAAAAAiAAAAl a