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The Wingham Times, 1903-06-18, Page 4THE WINGICAI TIMES, JUNE 18, 1903. WC ARC SV'U AO TS i Dr. !esse's Stock Goods ripisopamemaronswoms C. A. Campbell The Druggist WINGHAM. TO ADVERTISERS. system ear district composed of Wing- NERSONAI-.S, hall, Blyth, East and West Wawauosh, Miss Ella Corn n of Hamilton is visit - both County Councillors are residents of y East Wawauosh. ing at her home in town. A Bili has passed the municipal COM- Miss. Minnie Quest is visiting mitten of the Ontario Legislature to in Detroit. compell counties or united counties, to Mr. J. D. AfcEwen is erect Houses of Refuge before. Jau, tst, friends in Wallaceburg. 1906. This action has beou taken be- Miss Flo Graham is spending a month cause in counties in which no provision with reiativeii and friends in Toronto, has been made for the poor they are con- Mrs, R. A. Douglass is visiting at her fined like so many criminals in the parental home in Pickeriug. County jail, Mrs. 11, B. Elliott is spending a week In commenting upon the application with relatives and friends iu Ingersoll. of the 1.)omiuionIron and Steel Company Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacMath were for an increase of the duties on their visiting in Dungannon over Sunday. products, the Huntington Gleaner says: "This company started with flaming Miss Ruby Rothwell, of Listowel, has advertisements as to the profits it would been visiting with Mrs. Abner ascus. make, and huudreds, to their sorrow, Mr, and Mrs. A. Hingston were visit. bought shares in it. The works have ing with Brussels friends over Sunday. been, mismanaged, and those interested Mrs, L. Harold was visiting with her now look to the Government to pull them sister, Mrs. A. Murdoch at Hensell last out of the bole they dug for themselves, week. Increase of duties would mean a rise in Mr. A. J. Nicholls visited with his the price of everytuing into which, iron brotherhud friends in Loudon over Sun - and steel enters, and this is coolly asked day. for the benefit of stock jobbers and the Mr. Mike Gibbons, of Chicago is visit - people they galled." ing with relatives in Wingham and East Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke preached Wawauosh. the baccalaureate sermon to the gradu- Mr. James Dawson, of Hamilton was ating class at Princeton University the calling on Wingham friends for a couple other day, Iu his discourse be referred of days this week. to intemperance. "How shall we oppose Mr. Ken. Chowen left on Tuesday for it?" he asked. "I do not say that we Hepworth, where he has secured a shall not pass resolutions and make laws situation. against is. Bat I do say that we can never really conquer the evil in this way. Mr. Wm. Robertson and daughter, The stronghold of intemperance lies in Una, were visiting with Mr. Geo. Ter - the vacancy and despair of men's minds. vit, in Kincardine, over Sunday. The way to attack it is to make the so- Mrs. E. Helps of Wingham visited at ber life beautiful and happy and fall of the home of Mr. John Wilson for a few interest. Teach your boys how to work, days last week.-Fordwich Record . how to read, how to play, yon fathers, D. Robb, School Inspector for East before you send them to college, if you Huron is paying his official visit to the want to guard against the temptations of Wiugham School this week. strong drink and the many shames and Mr. W. Hawk, of Hepworth,was visit - sorrows that go with it. Make the life ing with friends iu Turnbsrry and Wing - of your community cheerful and pleas- ham for a few days this week. ant and interesting, yon reformers, pro- Mrs.,Hulmes and daughter, of Hamil- vide recreations which will not harm them if you want to take away the ton are visiting at the home of the for - power of the gilded saloons and the grimy Iner's brother, Mr. D. E. McDonald. boozing dens. Parks and playgrounds, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Cline, of Owen libraries and reading rooms, clean homes Sound,were visiting with their daughter, and cheerful churches, these are the effi- Mrs. C. A. Campbell, for a few days last tient foes of intemperance." week. Notice 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 Wednesday of each week. ESTABLISHED 1872. TILE WINGIIAM TIMES. H. B. PT.LIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1903. NOTES AND COMMENTS The Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario is about to leave for a two months' visit to England. Surely the Ontario Opposi- t tiou will object to this, leaving the Pro- vince, as it does, in the hands of the Ross t Government. -Toronto Star. The supplementary estimates in the r Legislature provide $1,500 for a pro - 1 vineial archivist, and the Premier an- y nounced that Alex. Fraser would be ap- $ pointed to this position. Mr. Fraser is Grand Chief of the Sons of Scotland. friends visiting with The iuterdenominatioual movement Iagainst divorce in the United States is b taking shape. A subcommittee has. 0. been formed at New York composed of st Roman Catholic, Episcopalian, Presby - h terian, Methodist and Congregational ti clergymen of the highest standing. It is estimated that 500,000 divorces have ',been granted in the United States in the hclast 20 years, and 1,500,000 children ofhave had their homes broken up. M There are twelve linotype type -setting E machines being sent this week to the proprietors of "The Daily Herald," Syd- coney, Australia, from Montreal. Their 10 total cost before being set iu opera- tion will amount to about $80,000. Is it not a benefit to the whole people of JaCanada for such an enterprise as the Dimanufacture of these marvellous ma- Se jchiues to be developed and maintained? Me The Legislature, at Friday morning's grtlsession, fixed the members' indemnity feat $1,000, with the nuderstanding that Cofer future sessions iG should be $800, Deexcept under special circumstances. This was oue of the questions on which the leaders and their followers could agree. We think the extra indemnity is sn'mortey thrown away. The members Re Intebonld get down to business .and then there would be less waste time and no ;all for extra indemnity. At the evening session on Tuesday of cotest week, after a rambling discussion, brithe Legislature declared in favor of the gidnciple of an optional return of the old thaystem of County Council representation ably Reeves of townshpis and Mayors of paliowns. On questions involving an ex- gra,enditure of $1000 or over the represent - furtive votes are to be valued according to timhe assessment of their respective muni- ty fipalities. It is likely that the now act bseeill be adopted in Huron county. tow7nder the new arrangement the differ - As int municipalities would have a rep - at tbsentaties, but under the present One tires Mat at f0My hair was failing out very l fast and 1 was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and Thai my hair stopped falling atonce."- , Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, Q. at tenor dodo, 4 The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. reed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. If the gray lairs are beginning to slows:, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every 41.4 time. ". fl.N a lwtti,. Aft mums. est extinct ripply yet, ,liar acrd 'BO W fi egawks fie earn andItive tis nam. Peet exteore conic*. )(Melee, J. C. ,t Y ER 170., I ►well, 3titis. There was a fair demand for good I hitt••••••••••••••aN•••••••••IiNONO•000•O•Ni 0fNaiNO MNO0 6M ►00.00.000. butchers cattle, and prices were quite as stiff as for the best butchers' cattle last week. Extra choice butchers' cattle were fetching to -day as high as $4 70. Medium butchers.' cattle, $4,40 to $4.655; common butchers, from $3,75 to $4. For the poorer class of cattle there was a very draggy market. . There was a fair demand for light stockers and medium weight short keep feeders. Iu the sheep market export ewes are steady at $3.60 to $3.65; oulls are dull at $2.50 to $3.20; lambs steady at $2.50 to $4.50 each; calves firm at $4.50 to $5.50' per cwt. Hogs are steady at $4.87?4 and $5.02;4, with a very light run, The days' run 66 cars, with 1,093 head of cattle, 993 sheep and lambs, 139 hogs and 141 calves. There were 17 cars of cattle from Chicago in since Saturday. The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs. $4 80 $ 5 15 450 480 350 400 300 350 A writer in the New York San gives a Mrs. (Dr.) G. L. Ball, accompanied by number of anecdotes of Lord Lans- her sou Master Beverly, of Toronto, is downe's career, and among others is spending a few days at the residence of this: -"While on a tour in Manitoba one Mr. H. Ball. summer Lord and Lady Lansdowne wero Mr. James Campbell of Kansas City is driven by a heavy thnnderstorm to seek spending a few days with his brothers, shelter in a farm house. They were to- Chas. and D. W. Campbell, on the 1st gether in a small open trap, and none of line of Morris. the Vice -Regal party was with them. Mrs. John Nicholson left this morn Lord Lansdowne gave his name as Fitz- lug for the Northwest, where she will maurice, the family name of the Lam- spend the next two months with her dowues being Petty-Fitzmaurice. The nephew, Mr. Ernest Nicholson. farmer and his wife welcomed them with true Manitoba hospitality, and in- W. S. Lane is in Wingham attending silted upon their staying for the night, to Dudley Holmes' legal business during as the storm did not abate. Lady Laus- the absence of the Major at the military dawn helped to get tea ready and do camp at Loudon.-Gaderieh Signal. the evening chores, while her husband Mrs. Geo. McKay, of Winnipeg, a listened gravely to the farmer's views former well-known resident of Wing - on what *the Government of Canada ham is s. -siting with her son, Mr. R. H. ought to do and ought not to do. They McKay and old friends in Wingham and declared afterward that it was the most vicinity. enjoyable evening they spent while they Mrs: James Raby left this morning were in Canada. 'That old farmer,' said for Neepawa, Man. to spend the summer Lord Lansdowne, in.a lecture on Cana- with her husband. Mrs. Raby has not da which he gave at Dover, England, been enjoying good health and we hope some years afterward, 'had a clearer the trip may be of much benefit to her. head for politics than most of the states a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter went to men and diplomatists I have met.' " Detroit on Saturday. Mr. Porter re - NEWS NOTES The Balfour block in Winnipeg was burned. Loss, $80,000. The first spoke of -the Temiskaming Railway was driven at North Bay. Col. " Turner, Consul -General for the United States at Ottawa, has resigned. The late Pani Da Chailln discovered that such as animal as a gorilla existed. A negro was arrested at Merritton on suspicion of being the murderer of Glory Whalen of Collingwood. Mr. John Francis Tamblyn has been appointed postmaster at Oshawa, viee the late James Carmichael, who died on Sunday last. Mr. Hugh Murray of Hamilton has been oppointed Grand Secretary of the Masonic Grand Lodge, succeeding the late Major J. J. Mason. Sir Charles Topper, Bart., and Lady Tupper, left Vancouver en route to England. They will return to Van - convey about Christmas. Mrs. Gregory Langlois, about 45 years old. living near Walkerton, made a dos- perate atten?pt to kill herself by smash- ing her skull with a hammer. She will die. Senator Wm. Gibson was elected presi- dent of the Bank of IFiatniiton, James Turnbull vice-president and general man- ager, and as directors, John Proctor, George Roach, A. B. Lee, Geo Ruther- ford, and John. S. Fiendrie. The London Jewish charities raise in the coarse of a year about £120,000, which is nearly 28s per head of the Jew. ish population of tendon, an average of $12 for eabh contributor. The Bible is now widely read in India. At Singapore it is stated the British and )Foreign Bible Society sell the Scriptures in over seventy-five Iattgpagea and dia- lects. The Bible has also been translat- ed into eixtyaiix of the languages and dialects of Africa, heavy Light Bulls heavy do., light Feeders light,S00 pounds and up- wards 4 00 Stockers Butchers' - Choice Medium Picked Bulls Rough Light stock bulls Milk cows. Hogs- Best Lights Sheep - Export Backs.... Culls Spring Lambs 4 50 3 75 4 60 4 65 3 50 3 90 4 25 4 75 3 00 3 30 2 75 3 25 2 25 3 00 80 00 46 00 . 5 87 5 621 375 3 00 2 25 3 80 Calves, each ... ......... • 2 00 turned home on Monday and Mrs. Port- er will spend a month with her daugh- ter in that city. Lloyd's returns shown that the ship- ping of the United Kingdom increased last ,year by 201 vessels, aggregating '741,354 tons gross. The register now contains 20,257 vessels of 15,351,203 tons gross. Dr. John Huston Finley, the newly elected president of the College of the City of New York, will be installed at the laying of the corner stone of the new building to be erected by the college next September. Since November, 1897, when the first German sailors were landed and posses- sion was taken of Kiaoohan, north China, which covers au area of 208.4 square miles and counts 80,000 inhabitants, the German government has spent $11,000,- 000 on it. The New York legislature has passed a bill making eight miles an hour the maximum speed for automobiles in any section where the houses are less than 100 feet apart and within a mile of any post office. It provides imprigon- ment for an operator after the third offence. 400 3 75 2 50 4 50 1000 tV7N(}RADI srAnicET REPORTS Wingham, June 17, 1903. Corrected every Wednesday afternoon by Cassels & Carr Flour per 100 lbs Fall Wheat Spring Wheat Oats, Barley Peas Turkeys, drawn .......... 0 11 to 0 It Geese, " 0 07 to 0 08 Ducks, per pair 0 GO to 0'75 Chickens 0 30 to 0 60 Butter...... .... ......., 0 15 to 0 16 Eggs per doz 0 12 to 0 12 Wood per cord 2 00 to 2 50 Hay , per ton7 00 to 8 00 Potatoes, per bushel 0 60 to 0 70 Tallow per lb Lard ... Dried Apples per ib Wool Live Hogs, per cwt 165 to 250 066 to 070 000 to 000 025 to 080 0 35 to 0 40 065 to 070 005 to 006 0 15 to 0 15 004 to04i 016 to 018 550 to 550 Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Jane 16. --There was a good run of cattle at the cattle market today, consisting chiefly of exporters. Business was a little slow, but, on the whole, prices were steady to firmer for choice export cattle, and this in spite of the fact that cattle are again lower in Chicago. There were a few loads of extra choice export cattle offering to -day, and prices for these ran as high as $5.10 to $5.15. The general run of prices for expert cat- tle, however, was between $4.10 and $4.-1 80. At the latter prices the cattle offer- ing compare favorably with the Chicago' cattle, both as to price and quality. At the higher prices the loom oattle were rnperior 50 the cattle from the other side, though dear in comparison with Eniralo and Chicago prices. "Silber Plate that Wears/' lJ1VES fl�k�,,` , r�.A�P©Old T Pb'� 1847,RoGERSBROS. ARE GEN UINEAl'oGeur tivo r THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE JOHN JAS. H. KERB lefiei e 00os •es••00••••••••••••O••O••••••••AA•••••00. ese••O••••••••••••••00•••••0 • • • Interesting store news this week. Are you supplied with • • Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc,, suitable for hot weather ? If not, can • • we have the pleasure of supplying you with such things as are • • necessary to help you to enjoy the summer season • • We have a splendid line of • • • DRESS 1, i We have three lines of Sum- • mer Corsets that are splendid • M U S L l N S Steelluefilled, good material, neat • fitting, 25e, 35c, 50e. Ladies' plain cotton hose, fast i • in white and colors at from 6e to black per pair, 5c, 10c, 15e. • Short Waist Cor- •• 60e a yard. fi Ladies' fine cotton hose, plain • sets, Long Waist Hermsdorf dye 200 to 25e. • Fancy' Dress Unsling,Corsets, Military Ladies' flne cotton hose, drop y t.: Persian Lawn • India Linen Lawns' Hip Corsets, stitch, per pair 25e t' • Book Muslin Ladies, fanoy lace front hose, • •�' • Our Crest 400 is stainless, per pair 25e Kende rOlinia�o. A1El LARGESISILVERr p ne THE R 41t � WORLD. June Weddings are numerous, and W T. A. Fishleigh has just what you want in the above-mentioned. Silverware. We are giving you a special 10 per cent. for two weeks. Every article is guarantee&. Inspect our stock. No trouble to show goods. Don't forget we have just received a shipment of Blue Flame. Wickless Coal Oil and Gasoline Stoves, to sell at right prices. CORSETS We offer big values in Summer Hosiery • • • • • Dimity 111 saline 1 FISHLEIGH'S HARDWARE STORE Smith Si; Pethick's old stand. from centre to crust The Market Bakery Bread is • perfection itself. White, light, sweet centre; rich, brown, short crest. Mixed, molded, baked and delivered in jest the way to win your approval. ALL. KINDS OF PASTFRV ;WEDDING CAKES A sareuLtr We have all the latest machin- ery, and there is no need Of sending to the city for your bread or pastry. LOUGHEED Opposite Presbyterian Church. • Basket cloth, white made especially Ladies' fine cotton hose, natural • •• Basket cloth, white with colored � ,�, for stout women. wool sole 25e •• • stripe I; It is ver coin Ladies' and Children's Hose in • Fancy Dress Sateens„� y plain and ribbed cotton and • Portable. o Organdies, etc. „:;', plain and ribbed cashmere, • • . • • • i We are headquarters for We are just in receipt of an- We draw • your attention this • is• other lot of those handsome week to four lines of • • • • Picnic . black Ladies' ••• • • •• •• Supplies Underskirts SUMMER SHOES• a Canned Meats that are exceptionally good • Potted Meats Black Sateen, fine silky finish, value:• • • • • al Canned Fish made with flounce, crimpled Oxford Shoes, patent toe cap • • ••Pickled Olives and Onions frill and ruching. $1.35 and $1.50.• a Pickled Walnuts and • Stuffed •Cucumbers Orford Shoes. patent toe cap, el �. • • Salad Dressing for cold meat, • • Fish•, ete. Strap Slipper, patent leather • • Catsup•, Worchester Sauce Secure a supply now. It is sel- $1.50 • • • Mustard Dressing dem you are offered valves Blutcher Oxford, patent toe cap • • • Jams•, Jellies, Marmalade, etc. such as these. neat fitting $1.60. •_ a 000•••o00•ti•0.0.00.000••eco•.••••.......•c0....••••4110•••0••••••••••••••0••••• s • • JOHN & JAS. H. KERR • w • • MACDONALD BLOCK, - - WINDHA�I•• Y •O•tsSIO0 O.00•00••S0000••A ocossee eeeoc o••eessse• CA•00.000000000••00000.00 • Special Prices -RINGS -WATCHES -BROOCHES -BRACE LETS and all lines of Jewelry until further notice. Halsey Park Jeweler and Optician. IF YOU BELIEVE That we eau meet your ideas of suit suitableness and quote prides that argue economy, be well dressed by tis. why not? Cast anyway -any day. See all there Is to see. Get our prices --and it's likely we'll get your order. But ball, anyway. IL MAXWELL Hurl Am, 'amen. TTTOTTTTTTTTTTTTTi coRNTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTVYVVYVyyyyyTTTTTTTVY ► j Is 1,.. 0. - 1!1; 4,P.P T. A. MILLS has completed his stock of silage and 1 to maturing 'corns. I have exercised the greatest care to ,r 1. Chave the best recommended kinds. for silo. 1 C White Cap Dent, s C 90 -day Learning, f C Mammoth Cuban. • 4. C Butler Bailey, ► Clark's Early Mastodon, ► Cloud's Early Mammoth Surprise, 4 Compton's Early, Seltzer's North Dakota, C And several other kinds well ripened t 10e ► 110. and of magnificent i it quality. 4 ► e OP 4 ► Peas without bugs, 1 E Speltz, - Buckwheat, Millet, -Hungarian, • E New Seed Potatoes, z Mange's, a Sugar Beets, C Field Carrots, Garden Carrots,' 1 Turnip Seed -several special kinds now here. , 1 All kinds of Garden Seeds] Including Peas, Deans, New Black Beet, Sunflower, Pumpkin. I have every kind of seed that you want, and intend this place to be headquarters for seeds, as I give special attention to the seed trade. Call and be convinced I can serve you well and save you money. T. A. MILLS] AAAAAAA.AAAiAAAAALAAAtLAAAAAA i.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, AAAAAA1