The Wingham Times, 1903-07-16, Page 4fl
THE: WINGITAK TIMES,. JULY 16, 1901
15 AM SOLE AGENTS
S
FOR -
Dr. %osse's
Stock
Goods
C. A, CampboII
The Druggist
WINGHAM.
THE REDISTRIBUTION.
The redistribution committee of the
House at Commons bald two sessions ou
Fri,d y last, and succeeded in arriviug
at a decision iu reference to all the
counties of Ontario with the exception
of Lauark and Hastings. The leader of
of the Opposition has, however, in a few
instances, reserved the right to move
ameudmeuts when the bill conies before
the House. Toronto is divided into five
constinumeies, each sending a member.
The eity of Hamilton is also divided into
two constituencies instead of electing;
two members at largo, Ottawa being the
only constituency in Outarie which ac-
cording to the present arrangement, will
return two members, and special reasons
were on Thursday advanced by the re-
presentatives of that city why a division
should not be made in that case. The
division of the Provinces of Manitoba
and Quebec remains to be arranged, but
it is understood that au arrangement has
been made by which the task will be ac-
complished amicably and expeditiously.
We give below the ridings in Huron,
Perth and Brace as they will be under
the new redistribution: The only change
in East Heron is that East Wawauosh
is taken from West Huron and put in
East Huron. The municipalities that
were taken froxn South Huron and put
into South Perth and North Middlesex
under the gerrymander of 1882 are now
brought back to South Huron. Ou the
Perch's, North Easthope is brought back
from North Oxford and put in North
i.. --
X
Notice of changes most 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 uoou Wednesday of each week.
TO ADVERTISERS.
with the authority of Scripture. In the
middle ages the Gospel was dethroned
and cast down, But God iuterfered,
the Reformation took place, 'mei from
that hour Popish allegiance was thrown
off, and the pure gospel of Jesus Christ
resumed its sway. The speaker express-
ed his conviction that there is not at the
present time amongst those who call
themselves Protestants a just appreoia-
tion of the enormous privileges, which
were fully iissurred and couflrmed to us
by the decisive victory of the 12th of
July, 1090. Some would say that we
should not celebrate the day; that Ro-
man Catholics should not be insulted by
such public demonstrations, This I deify,
said the speaker; each displays are.
not inteaded, as an iusult; Roman
Catholics are benefited by the vic-
tory of 12th July. They,now enjoy bless-
ings whioh would have been unknown
to them had William never vanquish-
ed James at the Boyue. True Orange-
men have no hatred whatever towards
Roman Catholics. There is nothing
in
their obligation or principles that would
lead then to oppress or persecute their
It. C. brethren. The reverend gentle-
men then referring to the pages of his-
tory, gave reasons why the Protestant
religion should be upheld and maintain-
ed, and concluded with au earnest exhor-
tation to the brethren to livo up to what
the Coustitution of the Orange order
requires.
Ou re -assembling at the hall, a resolu-
tion was passed expressing the thanks of
the members for the very efficient ser-
mon.
i
e
1
1
a ESTABLISHED is72.
TE WIN IIA 1 TIMES.
ta. R. ELLIOTT, PIIBLisi1ER AND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1903.
Of a family to make a. small weekly sac-
rifice from his wanes to ensure the pri-
vileges whioh our Society affords, It is
the duty of the clergy to give their
warmest support to such institutions
Oar society is founded on Christian
principles, and when we consider the so-
lemnity of our iustitution. we should re-
member that the members should regard
themselves as bound to each other by
the ties of a holy fellowship 'While you
are careful and provident in things per-
tatting to this life, are you equally so in
those wliicti relate to the hie to come?
These latter are, after all, the things of
most importance. InproP4rtion as everg
member of our Society acknowledges
God's claiwg and honors God, will our
society prosper, Let ns all remember
that the nearer we get to the Great
World's Centro, the Lord Jesus Christ,
the nearer we get to each other. When.
there is discord or bitter feeling, you can
trace it all to its original cause, the
members are not living in eommenion
with Christ. In oouclusion, Rey. Mr,
Lowe heartily thanked the members for
the privilege of addressing them.
At the close of the service the mem-
bers returned to the hall,where a cordial
vote of thanks was tendered the minist-
er, for the very able and appropriate dis-
course ;.the church wardens for their
kindness in planing the church at the
disposal of the Court, and to the choir
for the very efficient music•rendered.
A number of visiting brethren also
spoke in complimentary terms of tho
service whioh they had enjoyed.
Perth and South Easthope is taken from
North Oxford and put in ,South Perth,
where it rightly belongs. Wallace
township is taken from North Welling-
ton and placed in its proper place in
North Perth. The carving of the old
gerrymander of 1882 has been rectified
nuder the new redistribution. The new
ridings in this district are as follows: -
West Huron -Townships of Ashfield,
West Wawanosh, Hullett, Colborne and
Goderich, the towns of Goderich and
Clinton.
East Huron -Townships of Grey,How-
ick, Turnberry, Morris, East Wawauosh
and towh of Winghaui villages of Blyth,
Brussels and Wroxeter.
South Huron -Townships of Stanley,
Hay, Stephen, Usborne; Tackersmith,
McKillop, town of Seaforth and villages
of Exeter, Hensel'. and Bayfield.
Perth North -Townships of Wallace,
town of Listowel, townships of Elma,
Morniugton, Milverton village, town-
ships of Ellice, North Easthope, Strat-
ford city.
Perth South --Townships of Blanshard,
Downey, South Easthope, Fullerton,
Logan, Hibbert, towns of Mitchell and
St. Marys.
Bruce South -Townships of Huron,
Lucknow village, Kinloss, Cnlross,Tees-
water village, Carrick, Brant, Walker-
ton town, Elderslie, Greenock, Ches-
ley village.
Bruce North Townships of Lindsay,
St. Edmunds, Eastnor, Albermarle,Am-
abel, Southampton village, Wiarton,
Arran, Tara village, Brace, Paisley vil-
lage, town and township of Kincardine.
rt
it NOTES AND COMMENTS
tl Senator R. B. Dickey died at his home
vn. Amherst. N. S., ou Tuesday, aged 92
5reare.
it Justice Sir John Douglas Armour of
ate Supreme Court of Canada, and a
p'aember of the Alaskan Boundary Coin-
fiaission who had been ill for some time
lend recently suffered a relapse, died at
She Loudon, Eng. resideuce of his son
a�aturday morning.
0a The assessment of Greater New York
reds year is $5,432,000,000, of which only
01180,000,000 is personal property. The
tlsajority of the millionaries of the conn
-y live in Near York, and it is very evi-
dent that they are great tax dodgers.
whe personality tax is a farce anywhere.
mad everywhere, says the London Adyer-
eeser..
Pillion. Mr. Blair, Minister of Railways
fri the Dominion Cabinet has sent iu his
19eignation to the Prime Minister. The
prition of Mr. Blair is apparently connect-
ati with the Goveruments's decision to
la±iild another Government line from
TI:oncton to Quebec. He seemingly
mikes the view that such a policy will
met be beneficial to the Intercolonial,
Dstiich it has been his special pride and
haabition to build up and extend. Being
reit of harmony with the majority of
$2's colleagues, Mr. Blair doubtless felt
tatere was only one course open to hien.
"The municipal enterprises of the town
l Oriliia, Ont., have beenrecently much
Wimmented upon, the town having op -
in ited its own waterworks since 1883,
sulci its own electric lighting plant since
tht37. More recently, however, the
outer power at Ragged Rapids, on the
fivyern River, has been utilized with the
miiiotion of the ratepayers, for the fur-
solthing of increased water and light
dubply to the town, and about 600 horse
$9.iver mane ava fable for sale, of which
9.04 have been disposed of at about $16
25,1- horse power. As the matter now
finite, the eipenditnre on account of
bui entures, principal and interest, and
sellintepance of this plant amounts to
t3, tint $19,500, while the revenue from
$75, 'water service, private users and
Sual4..tric add power users amounts to
int $21,000 or a cash profit of $1,500,
'Tile the town has its street lighting
ente, fire protection free, and free light -
nee of all the municipal buildings,-
n,niniou Labor Gazette.
Par
On Sunday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock a
large number of the members of Court
Maitland, No. 25, C. 0. F., together
with visiting brethren, attended St.
Paul's churoh in a body, A special form
of service had been printed for use in
the church, and the service throughout
could not but prove a benefit to those
who attended. Taking as the basis of
his remarks the words found in the 1st
verse of the 15th chapter of Romans,
"We then that are strong ought to bear
the infirmities of the weak and not to
please ourselves," the rentor, Rev. Wm.
Lowe, delivered a very earnest and prac-
tical sermon, of which we have space
for only a synopsis. The words of the
text teach us that God has established a
principle of universal dependence. One
peculiarity of the Christian religion is
that it inculcates regard to the feelings
and circumstances of others. My breth-
ren of the C. 0. F., said the speaker,
your name is pleasantly suggestive. It
seems to say that, like the trees of the
forest, you stand together. • There is a
function in the economy of a tree which
every member must perform. If any
part should refuse to exercise its func-
tion and to bear the burdens of the others
itself must pass away. "The branch
cannot bear fruit of itself." When it
formed part of' the tree it shared the
glory and the freshness of its life and all
its bloom and beauty, bat when it re-
fused to bear the burden of others, nei-
ther -could it bear its own. The same
principle which is thus exemplified in
the true is seen also in the human frame.
,While each individual member has its
part to play, its harden to bear, there is
a life of the organic structure to which
it must contribute. The members are
not independent of each other, but link-
ed together and mutual and helpful. In
these and many other instances we see
the law of Christ exemplified. That law
declares and teaches ns to realize that
we are not indiyiduals living in the sel-
fish isolation of our own interests, but
are members of that great family of
which part is in heaven and part upon
earth. God requires that the strong
shall help the weak, the joyful to glad-
den the sad, and the youth to be the pil-
Iar upon which age may rest. This law
was recognized by the infant church, in
that they sold their possessions, and
goods and parted them to all men, as
every man had need. The early Christ-
ian,Church was the first friendly society
of which we read, and the feeling which
actuated those early Christians, viz.,
brotherly love is the same which is the
vital principle of onr own beloved asso-
ciation now. Consider the similarity
which exists between our Society and
the original institnti.nn. Brotherly love
is the foundation of both. We have
seen that this affection exhibited itself
in the unreserved generosity of the early
Christians, and is not brotherly love the
bond of onion in this great society of
ours? There are those who would ans-
wer xa
o to this question. Yon are a
mutual assurance society," they say;
"every member complying with certain
conditions is entitled to certain benefit."
True, but this is not alt. Some courts
are in the habit of making considerable
grants Out of their funds to members in
was of pecetliar distress, by which many
effectually emancipating us from most have received needed assistance beyond
fearful civil, ecclesiastical and spiritual what what they could claim. Another
dut Way in which the real existence of oro-
et�nstlookism tto Him aloe b he world has ever whom Bat fleetly love is manifested is the nnmur-
y
monarch was raised up, and by: whom muting and ungrudging spirit of those
alone he accomplished all the good that who have been paying for years their
he did. The speaker outlined the bond- quota to the funds, but have never re -
age ander which our forefathers groan- ceived anything out of them, and re-
ed before and during the period of the joked that what they' had not required
Reformation. In Apostolic days the bad bees doing good to their weaker
yoke of bondage wag the system of Jud- brethren. The prevision which.. each
'ction
.for times
of stiff
r makes
mbe
' n of rites
me
seam, that bttrdenaoine religion
and ceremonies. The devices in the and for thee* who may survive ie pru-
centuries that sncceded the early ones dent and laudable, as well as 'Scriptural.
was the pretended creed of traditions to The institution of benefit societies has
complete the Gospel. Bj+ d t,4ed intended with incalculable benefit.
+church authority wad put upon a par t it 11 s beoltrtely incumbent on the head
SERMONS TO FRATERNAL SO-
CIETIES.
M ,N•.■r rw 110•0M■sal►0 •r►0 ►1#0••s0 ss•11.110111111•••••••••••••••••••
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE.
JOHN & JAS..11. KERR
0.0•..*se•NOs.i•.ssse• 0•#•s••••••••..•••••••OOON•••••••0•0•01
IOO.NO.•IN.MO•0
Jt1LY•
FOR of BARGAINS
A GROUP
READ THE LIST CAREFULLY
Here's a grand opportunity for you to save money, The July Sale for this year
Imustout-distance all previous sales. Our stock is much larger than ever before, and
p
hquality of the goods has never before been equalled. We want to put emphasis •
the
= on the fact that it is our regular lines of goods that we offer at reductions that range
= from 25 to 5o per cent, off our regular prices. 'j
• BARGAINS IN warm Weather Clothing for
•
I GROCERIES S ladies •
• HATS
IThis is picnic time and it will be
interestingfor you to know that we
• can supply you with a fine line of
ICanned Fish and Meats, Potted
• Ham, Beef, Duck, Salad Dressing,
Mustard Dressing, Sauces, Pickles,!
2 Catsup, etc.
•
CHURCH NOTES.
It is announced that the floating debt
on the St. James Methodist church had
been reduced from $175,000 to $3,000,
and the bh,nket mortgage on the Temple
building from $450,000 to $50,000, all of
which will be wiped off shortly.
The jubilee of the establishment of a
Presbyterian congregation in Kincardine
and the semi -jubilee of Dr. Murray's
pastorate was celebrated on Sunday last.
Rev. Dr. Johnston, of London preached
special sermons on the occasion.
On Sunday Crossley and Hunter com-
pleted the ninteenth year of their work
together as evangelists. In that time
they have hold 210 series of services in
Canada and the United States, and it is
said that about 100,000 people have pro-
fessed conversion under them.
Rev- Wm Lowe, Rector of' St. Paul's
Church, Delivers Appropriate
Sermons to Orangemen and
Canadian Foresters.
On Sunday morning last the members
of the local ledge of Orangemen and
visiting brethren, to the number of over
one hundred, attended divine service in
St. Paul's church, where the rector,Rev.
Wm. Lowe, preached a practical and
appropriate sermon. Rev. Mr. Lowe
chose as his text the words found in
Exodus 12: 14 -"This day shall be unto
you for a memorial; and ye shall keep
it a feast to the Lord throughout your
generations; ye shall keep it a feast by
an. ordinance forever." When God, my
brethren, said the speaker, delivered
Israel from the bondage of Pharaoh, He
gave the command Contained in the text.
That command has been kept and ob-
served by God's ancient people. When
we turn to that page of English history
which speaks to us of the happy deliver-
ance of our forefathers from the bondage
of Roman tyranny, he felt confident that
God wonidhave as ever to commemorate
that deliverance. No one who believes
in the inspired word of God can doubt
that the great event which we commem-
orate to -day was wrought by God. Ile
reminded the brethren that they were
assembled to express hearty thanks to
iGod for raising up the immortal William,
Prince of Orange. The object was not
to exalt that monarch into a saint, for he
s but the inatrnment used by God for
Long iicit r
O ',About a year ago my hair was it
r~amino out yetis fast, so I bout, ht
N bottle of Ayers Hair Vt vr. 1 t e
Wrl(toppcd the falling end made My J'
��air ow very rapidly, �until ;nc-i it 1{
ac 45 inches in Icngth. r:Lrs• A.
dston, Atchison, Kens. til
`there's another hunger
he
_n that of the stomach.l
air hunger, for instance. 1,
Hungryhair needs ,
s hair vigor_ _AYer`s. t
1 This is why_.we say th"t
„
yer's flair Vigor always .
Mores color, arcs makes
1,
hair grow long and
ft 9i a *to, dt tt els,
d,t,t 1tt htn8" ah .pip ,cn,
s d.' r sra we,w;e .�ai,r •: e
rt5 an,t, x,81114 t%MtIt s.i
iNdoesrwr..ar,..4e A,'•i,
0. Al KE <K):ri or�:li!! 1.
• You'll enjoy your picnic better if
•
• you use Blue Ribbon Tea -None
•
•'better. Pat up in lead packages,
•
• prices 25c, 40c, 50c lb.
•
•
NEW GLASSWARE
•
Ladies' Sailor Hats reg. 75c for 50c
"id 50o 350
„ 41 .f 40c „ 25c
Girls' fiats reg. 50c and 75c " 250
Men's and Boys' Hats at reduced
prices for July.
A quantity of Men's Straw Hats,
reg. 25c and 50o, reduced to 15o
Men's Canvas Flats reg.40c for 30c
Men's New Stylish Straw Hats
25 per cent. off reg, prices.
Men's Leather Belts at reduced
prices
50c Leather Belts for - - 40c
35o " " - 25c
25o ., „ , - 20c
A
•
•
A person to keep cool needs light
weight clothing. We can supply •
your wants. Let us help you to
look and fuel comfortable. •
We have a splendid assortment of I.
White and Colored Muslins, Basket 0
Cloth, Dimity Muslin, Dress Ging- •
'hams, Fancy Silks, etc. Just the •
goods for hot weather.
••
Big cut in price of Waists.
1.50 Shirt Waists for -
1.00 " t' -
,75 ,. " - -
•
1.00 •
.75 •
.50 •
•
Summer Vests, all styles, prices
50, 10c, 15c, 20c, 250, 303.
•
•
•
•
• We have just received a case of
• very pretty Glassware with heavy
• Gold Decoration. Tho kind that
sdoes not wash off, The price is
• low,
•Plates, Bon Bon Dishes, Vases,
Toothpick Holders. Pin Trays, Rose
• Bowls, Sugar Bowls,Cream Pitchers
• Your choice for 15a each.
Rev. Wm. Lowe, the popular rector of
St. Paul's church, is away for a few
weeks' holidays. May he have a pleas-
ant outing will be tho wish of his many
friends. On Sunday next the services in
St. Paul's church will' be conducted by
Rev. E. A. Hall, of Gerrie, and on the
following Sunday by Rev. J. Edmunds,
of Blyth.
Rev. D. Perrie returned • home from
the West on Thursday evening lest 'and
at the services in the Prdsbyterii i church
ou Sunday he gave a general outline of
the business transacted at the General
Assembly. On Sunday evening next
Mr. Perrie will preach a special sermon
on "Sabbath Observance," and the col-
lection will bo given to the Lord's Day
Alliance.
•
A better quality of Glass, same
decoration as above
• Water Sets, 7 pieces -
1.75
Table Sets, 6 pieces 1.75
-
Berry Sets, 7 pieces 1.40
Men's Summer Clothing at
Bargain Prices
$1.50 Summer Vests for - $1.00
75o " ,. It - .50
Fine Cotton Shirts and Drs. each .25
Fine Balbriggan " " .25
„ Si „ ,. .50
" Silkine " " .75
" Natural Wool" " 1.00
Ordered Clothing
We can supply You with fine order-
ed clothing on short notice. We
guarantee style, fitand quality.
Black Venetian Worsted
Fine Black and Navy Serges
Fine Fancy English Worsteds
Fine Canadian and Scotch Tweeds.
Bargains in Shoes
•
r
Oxfords are in high favor this •
year and right in face of this fact
we are selling Oxfords at reduced •
prices.
Ladies'
1.75 Dongola Kid Oxfords for 1.35 d,
1.50 " "
1.15
1.35 " It '' 1.00
1.75 " " Trilby 1.35
1.35 " " . " 1,00
A
•
0
Gents' •
Just a few pairs left of those light
weight, laced shoes, regular $1.00 •
reduced to 75c a pair. •
Fine Dongola and Box Calf Shoes •
$1.50 to $3.50 a pair.
•
.ttOf000•••••••O•••O.•••••••1'00000000000.0000000000000 00000.0000.000004116110e000011
,Ave Stock Market*.
Toronto, July 14th. -There was no
important changes in the prices of cattle
at the Western market today, and the
values of sheep and calves were firmer
than they were at the close of last week.
The feature of the market was the nn -
usually large offering of exporters'cattle.
Early in the day competition for this
description was active bat towards noon
the largeness of the receipts began to be
felt, and the sales therefore slackened
off considerably.
The run amounted to 97 cars, contain-
ing 1,773 cattle, 342 sheep, 63 hogs and
68 calves.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle -
heavy
Butchers'- 400
Medium 4 50
Picked
Fair 3 50
850
COws •.: ••• 4255
Good loads
Feeders
light,800pounds andP-
wards 3 25
Stockers 250
Shortkeeps .,:..: 4 00
Hogs -
Best . 5 65 5
Lights 540
0
Thick fats .....
Sows5 40 460
.. ... . 3
Stags N 00
Sheep- 350 3 G5
Expor t ... , .........
Backs . 350 3 65
...
Spring Lambs , . 2 25 400
Calves per cwt.. 3 50 5 00
•
JOHN .& JAS. H. KERR
• MACDONALD BLOCK, - - - w11NGNAM
• •••••00•••8•S•••••SM•00.0 0.00•11111.10110•00.00•011111•110111 ••••0••••N•••••••••0••••
Special Prices
Per 100 lbs.
$480 $5 20
4 30
4 65
4 00
4 00
4 40
3 75
3 75
4 25
-RINGS
-WATCHES
-BROOCHES
-BRACELETS
and all lines of Jewelry until
further notice.
Halsey
Jeweler and
Park
i
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THE FOLLOWING
N. .4
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4
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GOODs4
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4
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E LINES
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Optician.
OfTRO 3'Aht MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, July i5 ;1903.
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Cassels & Carr.
Flour per 100 lbs.... ... 1 65 to 250
Fall Wheat ...........a.. 0 66 to 0 70
Spring Wheat 000 to 000
...,..W 0 25 to 080
,.. aa. 0 85 to 0 40
065 to0'70
'011 to'012
Vi#Y644.44.,.aa4
Barley .......
Peas
Turkeys, drawn
�. .0
Geese
per pair ..... , , 060 to 015
Chickens ,...y,r..W ,.,... 0 80 to 060
Butter..W... .... 0 14 to 0 15
Eggs per dos ... , . a 0 18 to '0 13
Wood per card ... , ..'. 200 to 250
H�
y per t(
At t y 7
00 to
800
a
r
Potatoes, per bushel nett, , 050 to 050
Tallow per lb ............ 0 05 to 0 06
Lard..♦ ..W ,...... 0 15 to 0 15
pried Apples per 1bb....... 0 04 to 0 4i
Woa1 44.44. WW.... 0 16 to 0 18
Lige Ilfogs, per cwt, ...... 525 to 525
IF
YOU
BELIEVE
That we can meet your ideas of snit
suitableness and quote prices that argue
economy, be wen dressed by ns. Why
nota
Call anyway -any day. See all there is
to see. Get bur prides -and it's likely
we'll get y0ux order. But call, anyway.
R. MAXWELL.
Hxon Aatt "P'AML0$.
OF
PRINTS - A large assortment of Prints,
American goods, at all prices.
IJNDERWEAR-Ladies' White Underwear
at cost.
HOSIERY -For all kinds of people, in
Cotton and Cashmere. Ladies' Hose, guar-
anteed fast black, loc. Best value.
4
4
4
4
E. CORSETS - Short and long, heavy or 4
/-featherweight-this week a specialty. 44.
O.
E
r
E G000S4
Remnants of DRESS
] a
Beautiful black pieces, Prints, Embroideries, etc,, etc. •
BARGAINS IN
1
41
1
4
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE!' I
A.
MILLSI E
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