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The Wingham Times, 1903-06-25, Page 4Al C SOW AGENTS -,- FOR Or. Ilesse's took Goods C. A. Campbell The Druggist WINGHAM. TO ADVERTISERS. ee of cluing. s 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. IT * RT_iS'$$D ` S. .118 WINUAN dies. ,TT,T,TGTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1903. NOTES AND COMMENTS :i England they soak their coal to ke it burn better; in this country y leave the coal dry and soak the sumer.—Belleville Iutelligeneer. 'he Labor Gazette reports receiving ormation as to the organization of anty-eight new trade unions during mouth of April. Over 120 new un - s in Canada already and the year just months old. ?rinse Peter has beeu elected king by t parliament of Servia,which puts him a nice position: If he accepts he 1st punish the murderers who created a vacancy for him; if he fails to do s he forfeits the recognition of most itized governments.—Ottawa Citizen. Canadian poultry is now capturing e best trade of fashionable London and a suburbs. Canadian chickens are ,ving a great demand, realizing $1.75 $2 per couple retail. Their highly iisbed appearance and flavor have de- olished all prejudice on the scores of pn-British. produce. During the sum- er and the beginning of the autumn a prmauent exhibit of Canadian food .oducts and industries will be opened a the Crystal Palace. The Bureau of Mines has published a :atement of the out put of euetallifer- as mines and works of Ontario for the rst three mouths of 1903. Gold ore eated was 9,688 tons, gold product, .692 ounces, valved at $45,218. Nickel upper ore raised was 52,866 tons; ore melted, 47,880 tons; nickel in matte roduct, 1,059 tons, valued at $567,211; opper in matte product, 780 tons, valued t $112,676. Copper ore raised 9,940 ons; concentrater producted 236 tons, •alued at $10,388. Iron ore raised was '8,789 tons, valued at $116,620; Ontario are smelted, 7,392 tons; foreign ore melted, 18,349 tons; pig -iron produced, 4,357 tons, valued at $165,656; steel produced, 1,340 tons valued at $29,480. ',rsenic produced was 216,000 pounds, ralued at $6,264. As compared with the first three months of 1902, the total ealue of production shows a decrease 31,256,685 to $1,055,513. This chiefly accounted for by the falling off in the eutpnt of pig -iron, from $397,838 to $165.656 due to shutting down at the furnaces for repair. Nickel rose in anality from 1,485 tons to 1,659 tons and in value from $546,356 to $567,211. No Hair? "My hair was falling out very to fast and I was greatly alarmed. I 14 glen tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and t rny" hair stopped falling ct once."— Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. K 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 hairs are beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every time. SLIM a !.life. Alt irate:fa. it int* drnk'[1st smear *apply yen, Mad tis now W .,.r sad Pt Wiit e,tpte.i, rum bott;e. i:tturaxndtitbtha axi►ed �rtiyy,ratt zristextzrr�tallte, �tddtee., J. (, lx�:it (L�., i o ;vela, nark, TSE WINGJWf TINES, JUNE 25, .1903. The vaults of the United States treas. publicatit,a fu that paper and so# Cooper, Clinton; 1st vice pretident, Miss cry ought to contain $1,0a6.$37,761.55 for distributing copses Anderson, ti3lyth; W, Thompsen, Waug- r amongst the S. S. teachers and the ham, 2n1 vice; secretary, Rev. Jas. schools of our county- Hamilton, Goderioli; treasurer, Miss 3. That hereafter the official program Nellie Barris, Goderich; executive coal- to have a new reckouing. Twenty es- of future conventions be published and mitten, Walter Hall, Wingham; Rev. C. pert young women are engaged on the i distributed at least one month before D. Damns, Crediton; Diss M. E. Bowie task, and the counting will occupy, it is calculated, eight months, 3.4, but as the amount Itis net been counted for sig years, Mr. Roberts, Sec. retary of the Treasury, has determined Sotne of our contemporaries, in re- ferring to Dr. Carman's plea for politi- cal purity, are doing &tin a way to in- dieate that these appeals are of special signihcanee at this title. The fact is that Dr. Carman, as well as many other worthy men, bas been pleading for po- litical purity for many years. ---W indser Rectal'. The official bulletin of the Manitoba and Northwest Grain Dealers' Associ- ation, just issued, estimates an increased acreage of 19 per cent in wheat, as com- pared with last year. There is 38 per cent increase in the flax acreage. The condition of the growing crop over the whole country is excellent. While in the smaller area of the northwestern portion of Manitoba rain wouldbe bene- ficial, yet in the wheat belt of the west and south plenty of rain has fallen, and wheat especially could not look more promising. At the commencement exercises of the University of Iowa au address was gived by Senator George T. Hoar of Massachusetts, who said in part: "The fate of the nation depends upon some- body having the will to do right when it is in his power and may seem to his iuterest to do wrong. You may multi- ply election officers and returning boards, you may provide for an appeal to courts of first resort or last resort ;but hi the end you ntnst somewhere come to a point where the sense of public duty is stronger than party spirit, or your election is bat a sort of fighting, or, if not that, a sort of cheating. The same thing is true of the iudividnal voter, or of the legislator who is to elect the senator, or the governor who is to ap- point the judge, or the executive officer or the judge who is to interpret the con- stitution or the statute and decide the case, or the juror whets to find the fact. On these men depend the safety and the permanence of the republic." CONVENTION AT BLYTH. P Huron Sabbath School and Christian Endeavor. The opening session of the County Sabbath school convention, held at Blyth last Thursday, was very small in attendance, but at the afternoon meet- ing there was a decided improvement and one of the most interesting sessions in the history of the association. Presi- dent J. E. Tom conducted the openiug devotional exercises, and in the absence of Secretary Stoneman, who had not yet arrived, read a letter from Mrs. Thornley on behalf of the W. C. T. U., urging act'vo cooperation in support of Mr. Bickerdile's anti -cigarette bill, and ti condemnation of the, attempt to substi- tute therefor one based on age limit. This was referred to the Resolution Committee, and then a discussion was started by complaints from several dele- gates that notices and programs of the convention had not been properly dis- tributed. Resolution, business and nominating committees were appointed, Mr. Stoneman, the treasurer read his report which showed a balance on hand of $3.17. The report was received and referred to the auditors. The first paper on the program, "The teacher's material and how to work upon it," was then given by Mr. D. E. Munro, of Auburn. This paper, a somewhat lengthy one, met with the highest com- mendation from several of the audieaze. Any short summary would not do it jus- tice, and after a discussion of the best means of securing its publication, the Resolution committee were asked to oen- sider ways and means to that end. After a short conference with Mr. Ja;a- san, Prov. Secretary, as to the afterreoen program, the convention ad;onrz sd far dinner. AFTERNOON EEssi05. After devotional. exercises, Mr. Jame son for 1rtlf an hour conducted his road table conference, some of the most in- teresting questions regarding school man- agement being discussed. These were selected: at ,random from a list of 25 dis- tributed by Mr. Jackson, and the dis- cussion thereon was lively and interest- ing. Among the questions dicnssed were: (1) Sunday School libraries. (2) How can we induce the scholars to study their Iessons before coming to. the class? (3) Review Sunday and how to conduct. Class promotion, (4) Prim- ary department, &c. RESOLUTION COMMITTEE The resolution committee reported as follows: - 1. That this convention of S. S. work - ere of the County of Huron heartily endorses the principle of the bill intro- duced into the House of Commons by Mr. Bickerdike, M. P., to prohibit ab- solutely the manufacture, importation and sale of cigarettes, the only remedy, we believe, to overcome the growing evils of this baneful trade, and that copies of this resolution be sent to lion. Mr. Fitzpatrick, solicitor general, and to Mr. Bickerdike. 2. That the paper read by Mr. Monro be sent to the editor of the S. S. Times, Philadelphia, With a request for its the date of the convention, copies to be Brussels; Mr, Mustard, Brucefield; Miss sent to every pastor and superintendent Copeland, Auburn. in the county. The resolution cociuuttee reported the 4. We earnestly recommend that the following recommendations, Willett were Hon. Minister of Education be urged to passed by the convention: i make suchregulations as will prescribe (1) The acceptance of the invitation !for daily Scripture reading in the Publics of the Wingham local radon to hold the pr schools, the lessons of the International county Christiau Eudeavor Union in S. S. series, and the daily readings con. \'Vingbam next year. meted. therewith. (2) That, to the executive committee 5. That this convection desire most heartily to thauk the people of Blyth for their kindly welcome and generous hospitality to -day and also the ravagers of the Presbyterian church for the use of their edifice in which to hold the eouvention. These resolutions were taken up seriatim and all adopted as read. NOMINATING COMMITTEE. be left the settling of the date for the meeting of the convention neat year. (3) That we endorse the resolution passed Thursday by the Sabbath school convention in reference to the anti -cigar- ette bill, and also that we heartily en- dorse any steps which they may take. (4) That a hearty vote of thanks be tendered to the people of Blyth who have so hospitably entertained the delce President, D. E. Munro; past-presi- gates, to the authorities of the church dent, J. Elgin Tom; vice-presidents, who have so kindly given the use of the all presidents of local organizations, executive—Mr. Peter Frayne, Rev. Mr. Morlock, Jas. Keys, Varna; Jas Scott, Clinton; H. Park, Wingham; G. F. Blair, Brussels; Rev. I. B. Walwiu. Sea - building, to the decoration committee, who have worked so faithfully, to the united choir who have famished such good music, and to all others who have helped in any way to make the convent forth; Jas. Mitchell, Goderich; John tion a success. Dustow, Nile; Rev. John Holmes,Blyth; In the evening a largely attended song Rev. Win. Sawyers, Brucefield; Sec.- service was held iu the church, Mr. treas., J. C. Stonemau; corresponding Cooper occupyiug the chair. Devotion - see., Dr. Towler. The report was ad- opted as read. On the subject "How to make the Sunday School felt," Rev. Messrs. Hobbs, Wingham, and McLennan, Kip. first address on "Personal Effort in the pin, appointed to discuss two divisions, Harvest of Souls." were both absent, but Rev. Mr. Man- A selection was given by a male quar- ning, Clinton, dealt with "the home" tette, composed of members of the division in a most interesting manner. Methodist choir, and solos were given Mr. Jackson then took up normal by Miss Paterson, of Auburn, and Mr. training, and his treatment of the sub- Gilroy, of Brussels. Miss Jones and Mr. ject for an hour brought out one of the Zeigler of Clinton. sang a duet. An address on"Harmony" was given by Rev. D. N. McCamus, of Sarnia. The evening session concluded with a consecration service. al exorcises were conducted by Mr. Small, of Auburn, and an anthem was sung by the combined choirs of Blyth. Rev. Mr. Sawyer, of Brucefield,gave the liveliest discussions in the history of the association. With printed charts to out- line his ideas he taught that normal teaching means rule, or right teaching. The aim of S. S. work is to bring the child to know "The Book," and then its author God. In order to do this it is of first importance to (1) know God, (2) know the child, (3) know the Book. The last subject, for the afternoon session was "How the Sunday School should be conducted." by Mr. J. E. Tom. A warm invitation was given by Dr. Towler, on behalf of Wingham, that the next convention be held there, and this seemed to meet with Unanimous ap- proval, and was so decided. EVENING SESSION. A most enjoyable feature of this session was the song service conducted for the first half hour. It was -under 'Ace Stock 3larkets, • . the leadership of the choir of the church, " Toronto, June 23.—There was a good, s P e G H a I and was greatly enjoyed by the large brisk cattle market to -day, espeeiallyfor audience. • export cattle. There were so- mevery good Mr. Jackson took up S. S. work, and cattle offering, and prices were high. treated the historyof the S. S. from the The local dealers had spaee to fill, and, as cattle are a little firmer on the other very commencement of the Jewish side this week. good export cattle were nation, and considered the S. S. was the i wanted from this side, whiehmeans that --RINGS church's greatest workshop. He em- some of the dealers were in the the pose- • Me of having to buy what was oi`ered. phasized the importance of the doctrines Prices in consequence ranged from $4.90 of the church being thoroughly taught ' to as high as .5.25, —WATCHES to the child whilst young. Good butchers' cattle were firm, but 1 Dr. Daniels was the last speaker andthere were a good teeny grassy tattle, gave a very eloquent and instructive a and the guelity of the butchers' cattle i offering, generally Win,;, was a little address ou "The Interrogation. Mark." ; off and prices he coneequ_nse a little This concluding the program the con- easier. vention was formally closed. s In the sheep reerket theta was rather a light run, and. everyahfrg -was sod. . The annual convention of the Huron „' Sheep and� farm wrm and calves steady. Export Export ewes. as. e eo ^ �9 `set County Christian Endeavor Association li bucks, $2.75 to $a teethe, .at3a50 to $1,59; was held in the Presbyterian church, *j calves, $4.50 to -ST i 212d. all liner=s of jew'fir,'" until • Blyth, on Prday, June 19th, in conjanc- - Hags are a little eaeler.at $5..75 far the ., 11 i✓S notice. Lien with the Sunday School convention bPt's1 a,1iA5---"X'' far °"a'11."'''''' a. -d f'as..3 al4 t • to ?o ler SOWS '1 held on the previous thy. Seme sixty ,,, ,� The days run was � Ise 1 '' . delegates were in attentl'arete. At 8.43 teeter. vut� J e ^.-A Lam-- »r: La. -,0 .j a. en. the Rev. D. N. McCanns, of Sat..., arta oe coves. I Ilia, gave a. Bible reading on the cs eel ' tittoe fesitatatag as: e..9 . s: azzording to St. ;i,ir.^"1yan1 is was yea re,2- pteet.H"..:_'E' etatteete_ It �� '�9 .' �. yr.e. 1� .,.,..._,,. .�et :5"--� se Puck Tier ,moi g:`"-arniJa 'f of the Te ta, ., 4. 0 reeert :tare '� seetz.. was 131.1-:=.. ,,4112 aL.a . , , ........ .+ ',t g�, ,r. and ¢ c�+f /� )r. ` et: Ca:"y , "The Peeler's =3 p; .. Feet" i.'ga'3 . . ,. "iJ'.p.r J J.' 4aweje Optiola:n. ► far Leafed ' -with Lena Seettalfeettezei lagattatta 5.tase nye Seettelfe.st Reep=sehitetee f: � Fel- affraaTta 4 eat 4 ✓`1 i yr etwetag the ataster's .� .Rex k+,:c^£ ,....,,...... :7a-7,171► y,. 1. petetted E'.a: sees.d flee !ter _r and. eater ...:: .. J talta at are ; at ire- the Stseees �.,..1" the eze'= ft t , J.. e ' ;4 a .... , . - '� : J 1' Tom, A. T, dip Rev. Y feet ::Zrex aa3.'..tS .. , e.... .,s. Hra$fl. STx3$'„1' , » L�'a,1'.,� :IA n: l- �� �.:.��.., sky. ,�, �..; :eel `i,,,c$ 2tr.J �'`�`J" � x Pe *- others - pari �F�..� ,.a ^`>''., ?� '� '►' Iieso1u , f is noel ° + c —tote— ' - r� w a"w o I ryle ' 'i i e ••••••••••H••Ole •N•••••tit•00100•NINN91141N01IM0910•01000,00N0l10q# IMNA10•0 N • THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE I JOHN & JAS. H. KERR • .............................................................................. Bargaill Colldonsod •• o • •. For Busy Readers • 1 LADIES COLLARS i More about STATIONERY ••• ETC. 1 SPECIALS Y • • Another lot of those fancy,silk e Collars and Wash Collars just • put into stock. Get your sup- e ply early. They are fast sell- ers. We'll make the prices • right. • • If you wish to make your own • we can supply you with 3 muslin or chiffon Collar Frames • and black and colored Velvet o Ribbons, Appliques, ete for trim- • mings, • • CORSETS FANCY BISCUITS 9 s 9 • I We cannot tell you in this • •• During the warm weather advertisement all we would like to about the values we offer in o you'll not feel like working over Ribbons. You must come and °r a hot fire to keep the table sup- see for yourself. o plied with fancy cakes, ete. Plain Silk Ribbons 5c, €3e, 10e. w You can buy them as cheap as Taffetta Silk Ribbons all s yon can make them, and save colors, wide, 20e to 25c. 3 yourself a lot of work and worry. Satin Ribbons wide 25c Low priced, light weight Cor- sets for summer: Shirt Waist Girdle Corset trimmed with lace and baby ribbon, steel filled, one of the• newest models 50e. Habit Hip or Military Hip, a short waist, low hip Corset, a most comfortable and shapely garment 50e. Hose supporters velvet grip fastens to corsets 25e Do you know that you can get a Grecian Parchment pad at this store for 15c Good Note Patper,plain or rul- ed, per qr. 5e Envelopes that are usually sold at lOe you can buy here for 5e per package. Medium quality Envelopes 2 pkgs for 5e RIBBONS TOILET SOAPS • We carry a full line in stock, al- •Moire Silk Ribbons in Balsam Tar Soap for foundry • Home -Comers' Excursion • ways fresh. Peach Turnovers, black,'men,machinists en sneers slut- • • Lemon, California Fruit, Jam all widths. g ,P • o The following has been issued as 9 ers, etc. 5e • • official rates to Toronto in connection •Jams, Iced Honey Bar, Peach Corded Silk Ribbons for belts Lifebuoy Soap,the best dis• • with the Home. Conners' Excursion to be • Sandwich . Mixed Tea Biscuits, etc. • •infectant soap on the market. • held in Toronto the first part of July:— a etc, Fancy Silk Ribbons, etc. •Frice 5c • From points where the one-way first- • • Infant's Delight, 3 cakes in a box 25c Taylor's Unscented Glycerine 3 cakes in a box for 25e. Lanolin Soap makes the skin healthy soft and white, price per cake 10c Crest and Copco, white float- ing soaps 5e • 9 •• i • • • • • • • s • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • •r 0 •• • • • • • • • class fare to Toronto is $2.50 orless,roads 3I•eess•oseas•••s••e•see••e•seeeese•oeeeeoesese•se••aseesss•ss•esee•ssessss•ss• will sell on June 30. July 1, 2, 3 and 4,to • • Toronto and return, good until July 6, ej u Q� • at single fare for the roand trip. For • J O 1 1 N ,CX, JAS.• H. K E R R 9 points outside this radios but not west • - - '➢B'a1Au�� • of Sudbury, or east of Montreal, they • MACDONALD BLOCK, i� !'�A17 •• • will sell on June 30 and July 1, good • un• • ees•e©e•esess•sse•eeesessa es•ses••ee••e•oe•e•e•ssees •os • ssssseosessseeso•essse til July 6,inclnsive. None of the above •• will require certificates. "k Prices —BROOCHES —BRACELETS VVYVVVVVVYvVyvvyyVVVVYVvvy VYYYyvvveVVYVV7VVVVVVnvey IS KING ! ► pnom URI" ► e P' t ► 4 ► T. A. MILLS has completed his stock of silage and r. • maturing corns. I have exercised the greatest care to 0- have the best recommended kinds for silo. ► s ► White Cap Dent, 90 -day Leaming, ► Mammoth Cuban, 1 Butler Bailey, Clark's Early Mastodon, Cloud's Early Mammoth Surprise, Compton's Early,aws 1 Saltzer's North Dakota, 4 4 It ▪ And several other kinds well ripened and of magnificent 1 quality. committees weee nepretaled, The afternoon s= z i cpeeetel rt I' es in., President J. E. Tem n^ the - r_ Four five niincte etiiirwaw (fee- livered felivered on the theme, " -: Fr '.s rl' Christian Endeavor." The s _'5,,, *:t, "Training in Cl:ristaa'i Te~"eetettnye ' "Missionary Studies," "Trale:eta and Equipped Young C6ristia:.s"a "C1 . flan Comradeship,"were taken by Adate Kauffman, Clinton; W. C. T;crn:p n, Winghatn Rev. Jas. Hamilton, Gorier- 1.:JJ°,J +1, e, - ,> V5 *,i'u fish, and Hugh Bain,of Goderich. b'a Wae�tta+a "J rf►t" ^�✓ >" g SerYl"+g Witetaitet...v loo.,au tr �r%»t t�'il-J �"✓ �,p..) symposium on junior work followed , eases, .�.1a �� des "V '.Ira with the subjects, "What May we Ext i Bar',ey ..., ..... F...., de la tea as al pectof Them and "What May They Peak ,••..• t`! , f (,p m,+ Expect of Us," taken byMrs. John T=keys, drawls.,.... t1 f9 .0 t2 pec Geemey ,r t Ota r`r a pea ace �re'a i u9eli v':�s r '4+r, ("f Robb, Brussels, and Miss L. Stevens, Ducks, per pair." ..,. .r f5rt to r'.) a, 114 U ; ,1tsw t,;t,c Pam Vests *sone Clinton. Chickens "Bible Study"," "The Quiet Hour"and Batter. ... r.rr.r.. 0 al a $f3 <a rat , D, N. 21i Ommts Sarnia; Rev. b M. Bev. �..,, y 3' Ems per per fon 7 (� to � b'�: f'r�tl aryA' e�9F'r iG;ly,g vy:3 t'"~ �r� {x "DailyPrayer" , �4p d{to ... , . , erre (} 1x tda r 0 Lel 4 irPJiC> '1Ar 911`,{AW�--r1Woi "at� tW%1,� Wilson, Nile, and Rev. Mr. Small, of Potatoes, per bushel 0 A0 to 0 ;01 we ,14ot ygwa,r tv 1r, batt eestl, grin err Tallow o'R' P ib ... Dried' Applen per ib .. r r r . '0 04 to 0 41 'Wool 0 16 to 0 18, lAve Bogs, per cwt. 5 40 to 5 40 lic/lZR'r " %OWL atlesetta i..: freet ... . ,.., v`v Cser✓. 3''XX 0 ` i t:.'t.t...ts , ..r,. 22> NY..) tateat ettee ... reteee • .. la:et) 4` J ) ^da are evex':;..iM.stee X* ' 'X,PfA .J ti stn & t` a » y: � � Of G r ena d aeedsi la i'lutig Peas, Beans, New Black Beet, Sunflower, 1 { I have3 every kind of seed that you want, and .r`' tlia place to be headquarters for seeds, as I give " E dal attention to the seed trader 1 Call and be convinced I can srve you well and save i. rnoney?oBELIEVE JAII t3 bei to 0 40, hroseipNlG;f"pf ✓ 4lf,tii &"tefold 1.)y ms, Peas without bugs, Speltz, Buckwheat, Millet,—Hungarian, New Seed Potatoes, Mangeis, Sugar Beets, Field Carrots, Garden Carrots, Turnip Seed—several special kinds now here. 4 1 44 r 4 f A Q 4 1 1 .4 1 r. 061 to00tf The nominating committee recom-' 0 1t;, to 0 15 mended the following persons ne officers for the coming year: President, A. T. R. MAXWELL Y" A. 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