The Wingham Times, 1906-05-03, Page 44
10 AbVERTt8ER
*ebbe of changes must be left at this
Office not later than Saturday noon.
The ropy for changes meat be left
not later than Menday evening.
Cfltaua1 advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
B.F're.BI.ISBED iPi2
' WIN1RAM TIMES.
ICT,T.Ip'j'1`. PIIDLUSHEn AND PROPRIETOP
THURSDAY, ts1A.Y 3, Wee.
NOTES 4ND 30NMENTS.
At the Postmaster's convention in
Toronto thin week several matters of
mutual interest were discussed, but one
subject in which all stamp users are
interested wail overlooked. What the
public would like to know is how
many holes are required to attach a gum-
less stamp to an envelope. -St Mary's
Journal.
The new liquor license bill received its
third reading in tee Legislature on
Thursday last and has received the m-
eant of the lieutenaut governor and is
now law, A. division was taken an G
W. Rose' amendment providing for a
majority vote instead of a three-fifths
vote on local option by-laws, in which
the Government's majority was increas-
ed by three.
TRE WINGRAh TIMES MAY 3, 1906.
CRIPPLING SCIATICA
A Sure and Certain Way .to Cube this
Terrible. Torture.
There is just one ante, Scientific cure
for sciatica, rheumatism, Lumbago, ileur-
alXi tt b,eadaahes-yea must drive the
pain from your blood and nerves with
Dr Wilhelm' Pink Pills. Liniments
never cure nerve and blood diseases, Dr,
Williams' Pink Pins strike straight at
the cause because they actually make
new blood. Through the blood they
conquer the painful poison, soothe the
naives, loosen the mnsolee and banish
every ache and pain. Mr. Thos. J. Et -
sell, Walkerton, Qat , says: "When I
began using Dr, Williams' Pink Pills I
had been off work for three months
The cords of neyright leg were all drawn
. up and I could only limp along with the
aid of a stick. The pain I aned was
terrible Oaly those who le e been af-
rstand the
d night. I
fiictt d with sciatica can an
misery I was in both dayq
took six boxes, every vest ge of the pain
had disappeared. Iiia no hesitation
in pronounoing Dr,, iams' Pink Pills
the, best medicine in the world for scia-
tica."
Every dose of Dr Williams' Pink Pills
makes rich, pure, healtk-giving blood.
That is why they cure headaches and
baokaches, indigestion, kidney and liver
troubles, anaemia, heart palpitation, and
the ills that afflict women only. But be
sure you get the genuine pills with the
full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People," on the wrapper around
each box. Imitations are worthless -
often dangerous. All medicine dealers
sell these pills or you can get them by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2 50 by writing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Dr. Bryce, Medical Snperintenent of
Immigration before the Agriculturist
Committee at Ottawa said there were
123,867 immigrants subject to inspection
at the ports of Canada last year, of
which number 2,559 were detained. Of
this latter number all were sent to
hospital, and, except for.150, all on ac-
count of disease. Oat of 2,559 there
were 611 deported for various causes.
Sir Henri Taschereau, who was grant-
ed six months' leave of absence, and
whose resignation has been, expected for
some time, has at last retired from the
Chief Justiceship sof the Supreme Court
Itis stated that he will be succeeded by
Icon. Chas. Fitzpatrick, and that Hon.
A. B. Aylesworth will become Minister
of Justice. Mr. Fitzpatrick's appoint•
anent to the Bench will not be made for
some time. He will clean off all arrears
of work before leaving.
It's all beneath your hat, sir; under-
neath the spot where you part your hair,
that is where your thot lies, that is the
spot that makes you rich or poor, a great
man or an ignoble one. Your hat will
wear out, your hand will weaken, the
engine of your body will slow down as
the fires grows dim; there will be a
flicker, then darkness and death you
are gone. Gone, did I say; no, never;
the thot you Ieft remains. Thot is
supreme. -Raymond's Record.
Mr. Fielding, in reply to Mr. W. F.
Maclean, in the House of Commons,
gave the following list of payments of
annuities to ex•Privy Councillors under
the statute of last year: -Sir Hector
Langevin, $2,446 18; Sir Charles Tupper,
$2,154 52; Sir Mackenzie Bowel', $2,795 -
67; Sir Adolphe P. Caron, $2,446 18; Sir
John Carling, $2,416 18; Hon. Geo. E.
Foster, $2,446 18; Hon. Clifford Sifton,
$2,44618; Hon. J. L Tarte, $2,154.52;
Hon. John Costigan, $2,446.18; Hon.
John Haggart, $2,446 18; Hon. A. G.
Blair, $2,44618. Sir Hibbert Tapper
and lilr. Tarte had been paid to February
28 and the others to the end of March.
A lustre has passed since the last
mining shares debacle, and the public
memory is short. Therefore the invita-
tion of the brokers to "walk into my
parlor" will be very extensively accept-
ed. The Witness is often requested to
advise its correspondents as to whether
dig a hole in the ground. -Montreal
Witness.
The receipts of the Provincial Secre-
tary's department for the current year
promise to beat all previous records by
a very large margin. Up to Monday
the gross receipts from Jan 1 totaled
$70,665, an increase of $23,847. The
total gross receipts for 1905 were $131,-
914. So that the first four months of
this year show a total of more than half
what was received last year.
There are 1,840,280 more men than
women in the United States, and the
same proportion prevails in almost every
other country. The only exception is in
Paraguay, where there are more than
twine as many women as men. This is
due to the fact that some years ago, in a
political revolution and a war with
Brazil and the Argentine Republic, the
men were almost exterminated.
CANADA BEATS THE WORLD.
the Eastern. Provinces is another source
of immediate danger that shonId not be
overlooked. The noxious nature of .pew
weede that are being introduced in var-
ious ways is seldom well understood or
their danger appreoiated by farmers un-
til they have become well established.
The Dominion ,and Provincial Depart.
mente of Agriculture are more than ever
alive to these dangers which threaten to
become a serious loss in crop production
and in the Eastern Province they are co-
operating again this year in holding
field meetings during the month of June
when weeds, insects, fungus diseases
and plant growth aro most in evidence,
Seventy of these field meetings are be•
ing arranged by Supt. G. A. Putman, in
connection with the Farmers' Institute
System of Ontario. The services of
Prof, Lochhead of the McDonald Agri-
cultural College at Ste. Anne de Beli-
evae have bean secured to conduct simi-
lar farmers' nature study meetings in
the three Maritime Provinces. Here is
provided an opportunity for farmers to
get at first hand, information that can-
not be given or demostrated in hall
meetings during the winter months.
SE.11 ORTH.
Word has been received at Egmond-
ville, near hero, of the death in Quebec
City of Miss Maggie McDougall, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. William McDougall.
Deceased had been in Quebec for a few
months and death was caused by ap-
pendioits, The remains arrived at Strat-
ford on Sunday week, interment taking
place at Maitlandbrook Cemetery the
following Monday. Rev. N. Shaw con-
ducted the services, The late Miss Mc-
Dougall had many friends in this vicini-
ty and was of a most lovable nature.
tFrom the Ottawa Free Press.)
Canada hfia to -day the biggest railway
mileage compared to population of any
country in the world, There is at pres-
ent constructed and in operation one
mile of railway to every 290 inhabitants.
The United States, with all its progress
in railway building, has but one mile of
railway to 378 people; France, one mile
to 1,317 people; Germany, one mile to
1,818 people; Great Britain, one mile to
1,850 people; Russia, one mile to 3,400
people. These interesting statistics,
compiled for the Engineering Journal of
Canada, show that railway building
must take rank as Canada's greatest
constructional problem.
The first railway built in Canada, says
the Engineering Journal, was the St.
Lawrence and Champlain, rails of wood
with spiked strips of iron, opened in 1836.
And in those days the optimistic "tout"
who predicted that Canada,in exactly the
lifetime of one man, 70 years,would have
built and manned 20,601 miles of modern
railway, world have been put in Cana-
da's first lunatic, asylum.
In 1861 -just a quarter of a century
agog --Canada had 1,800 miles of railway,
carrying 1,825,000 passengers; 1,450,446
tons of freights, and earning an aggre-
gate of $6,722,660 on a paid-up capital of
$38,278,986. On Jane 30th, 1005, there
was 20,601 miles of railway in Canada,
LOWER WINGRAM..
Following is the standing of pupils
based on promotion examinations in
S. S. No 11, Turnberry:
SR. IV -Ernest Linklater, Emily
Forsyth, Fred. Johnston, Earl Reid.
JR. IV -Roy Netterfield, Leonard
Rush, Laura Calhoun, Ethel Ransom,
Mary Carrie, Lizzie Lookridge.
SR. III -Anna McDonald, Eddie
Lockridge, Maggie Reid, Edna Finley,
Eva Linklater.
JR. III -Harry Ashby, Willie Styles.
Coeburn Austin, Aggie Finnen, Ruby
Forsyth, Carrie Weeks, Grace Sherriff.
SR. II -Frank Lookridge, Wilbert
Mowbray, Dan Mowbray, Willie Srigley
John Rogers, Alf. Lockridge.
JR. II -Alvin Groves, Minnie Saun-
ders, Susan Welsh, Beatrice Johnston,
Susie Sherriff.
SR. PT, II -Nelson Rush, Ralph
Weeks, Grace Mowbray.
JR. PT. II -Gordon Ransom, Jessie
Currie, Sammy Styles, Ross Forsyth.
SR. PT. I -Myrtle Lookridge, Alvin
Reid, Ella Rogers, Milton Groves, Aggie
Gray, Rose Weeks, Willie Austin, Daisy
Ashby.
JR. PT. I -Edwin Finley, Francis
Lockridge, Leonard Adams, Willie
Finley, Mary Austin, ' Roy Forsyth,
Stanley Baker, Howard Finley, Ernest
Johnston, Roy Finley, Lizzie Currie,
Florence Weeks, Isabella Austin, Winnie
Ransom.
or no it would be wise to buy a few including double trackage, being an in -
shares of this or that mining stock. On crease of nearly 1,000 miles oyer 1904.
general principles our advice is always Add to this 3,632 miles of sidings, and
- "Don't." If one has certain informa- it is possible to see h.ow Canadian rail-
tcn about a property and those who are ways for the year 1904.5, carried 26,-
developing it, and would not miss the 788,723 passengers; freight, 50,983,957
money ifit were lost, the case is differ- • tons, earning in gross, $106,467,199, on a
ent, but the man who bays the ordinary paid-up capital of $,248,666,414. In less
ten-cent•a•share miningstook advertised than 25 years the mileage has increased
in the newspapers or speculated in on 1,150 per cent; passenger traffic, 1,440
the street is often nt even helping to per cent; freight, 3,400 per cent.Itis easily seen on what class of traffic
Canadian roads have had this remark-
able expansion; nt on the passenger
DoY� = inih, the parlor car and the slether, but
it the box ear, the flat car and the hop-
per. Canadian passenger traffic ropre.
seats in some sections a dead loss, in
others is a mare feederfor freight traffic.
HeartB
Yes. 100,000 times each day.
Does it send out good blood
or bad blood? You know, for -
good blood is good health ;
bad blood, bad health. And
you know precisely what to
_ take for bad blood * Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Doctors have
- endorsed it for 60 years.
O�r frf'�ttbrit s ase of lied blend 1. a .intt$l.h
5,er. Th a produce. rot tlpattou. Por.onon.
substances are then absorbed into the blood.
Keep the bovrere oopen with Ayer'a mile.
Ise
.Mom
*ads= uC.4n1u Co.,♦♦ cin, Meat,
q, NIX V1002.
yerstranaTORAL
WY liar as *woo i W'r i ti U.k
t4+
teritt,a±ii until *Mr piettletit ._ ......tut,...,
Freight tonnage on an average for 25
years bas increased 136 per cent a year
over 1861.
FARMERS'
FIELD MEETINGS
' M. D. FISHER, Teacher.
TEN RULES FOR SUCCESS.
1111Shille
Furnac
The "Sunshine" furnace and
" sunny " ways are synonymous.
't'ED LAURt�'
SleR OF CA�b'OP
,
�1; t
\\
The cold, dreary winter days can
be made cheery and warm with a pure,
healthful heat if you have a " Sunshi
" furnace.
Is easier to operate, cle ner uses less fuel and
" shines" in many other way er er common furnaces.
Two shakers are used to shake the heavy, triangular-
shaped grates. This just cuts the work of•shakiug-
down in half, besides being easier on the furnace than
the old one -shaker style.
Sold by enterprising deal-
ers everywhere.
.1
Booklet free.
McCIarft
LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL. WIRNIPl:O, 1
VA.'l'couVER, ST. JOHN, HAffiI.TON.
1 i . P. I .I. P. 141111.. J b.JS24
YOUNG & McBURNEY, SOLE AGENTS 1
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. T. S. Boyle will deliver the an-
nual missionary ser'nons in Dangarinon
next Sunday.
The Right Rev. the Bishop of Huron,
Dr. Williams, will visit Wingham on
Wednesday, May 16th,
The Anglicans of Wingham will hold
a congregational re -union in their school.
room to -night (Thursday.)
The Rev. R. S. W. Howard, M.A.,
Rector of Christ Church, London, will
preach at both services next Sunday in
St. Paul's Church.
Rev, E.T. Fox, of Toronto, Treasurer
of the Baptist Home Mission Board will
conduct the services in the Wingham
Baptist Church next Sunday,
The Sunday School Convention of
the County of Huron will be held in St.
Paul's Church on Wednesday next. All
interested in the work are urged to be
present.
1. Always set a good example.
2. Do not lie to your clerks and ex•
pect them to tell the truth to you.
3. Command the respect of your em-
ployees by the integrity of your businese
method.
4. Have confidence in the ability of
your employees until they prove them-
selves unworthy.
5. Pay a just amount for labor per-
formed. A cheap man is a poor invest-
ment.
6. Treat those beneath you with re-
spect and they will return the compli-
ment.
7. Do not waste your breath in swear-
ing and storming around the office. The
same amount of energy expended to-
wards improving your business may
make you a wealthy man. No amount
of swearing ever sold a dollar's worth of
goods or improved the work of an em-
ployee.
8. Be courteous and considerate to all
of your employees if you wish them to
be courteous to your customers.
9. Do not be continually finding
fault. A little encouragement will of.
ten do more than any amonnt of fault
finding. 'Let it be known that when you
give a reprimand it is for just cause. Do
not reprimand for the same mistake re-
peatedly. Gib rid of the employee, if
once has not been sufficient. A number
of cheap useless hangers-on clog the
'Wheels of business.
10. Be just and honest in the office,
as well as outside of it, and the success
that Drowns work well done will be
yours.
The cost of labor in fighting„ weeds,
insect and fungus pests, which like the
poor are ever with us, is 0115 of the most
serious problems with which farmers
have to contend. The Seed Control Act
has had the effect of increasing the price
paid to fanners for their pure seed and
of reducing the price for their 1ow grade
seed. An even greater discrimination
in prices is likely to follow. New weeds
continue to be iutrbduced. The trade
itt agricultnrai seeds has been a fruitful
means for spreading them. The, ship.
matt for feeding pUtp5sed, Of screenings
from Western grown *hoot to trj la
Rev. Dr. John Ross, of Dalhousie,
formerly of Brussels, has been chosen
Moderator of the Presbyterian Synod of
Hamilton and London, which was in
session at Brantford this week.
Rev. Mr. Fitch is in Toronto for this
and next week writing on his final exam-
inations. He expects to return the end
of next week and will conduct the ser-
vices in the Baptist church on SundayE
The Presbytery of Maitland and the
Presbyterial W. F. M. Society will meet
in Knox Church at Kincardine, onTues-
day, May 15th.. Rev. A. B. Winchester,
of Knox church, Toronto will be one of
the speakers at the evening meeting. s
Wingham District Summer School,
under the auspices of the District Ep-
worth League, will convene at Wing -
ham this year. The dates selected are
Monday, August 6th to Sabbath, 12th,
inclusive. A good program will be pre.
sented and persons who are 4pecialists in
their work will be secured.
An important service will be held in
St. Paul's Church next Wednesday
evening, it being the occasion of the
annual meeting of the Rural Deanery of
Huron. All the clergy of the surround-
ing district will be in attendance. The
Rev. L. Norman Tucker, M.A.,D,O,L.,
of Toronto, one of the ablest preachers
in Canada, will deliver the sermon.
Everybody is cordially invited,
Warton people deny that the sugar
tottery a+i11 be moved.
George Le Tray was suffocated in a
Ore that gutted the main floor of the
Toronto General 1'ostollice, destroyed
domernail fsnddidabdnt$30,000 damage.
11 hat been arranged to have the cen-
sus of population and agrionitnre In
Maiiitbba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
taken on thenigbt of Sundae, 24th of
Milt.
NEWS NOTES.
Sentence Sermons
Happy is as the heart does.
He has no friends who makes no foes.
Piety does not prove itself by petn -
lance.
It takes more than rest to win evi-
denoe.
The way to duplicate a fool is to argue
with him.
ra
Wrong rather enjoys' the blows it gets reu
from blowers.
For every real sorrow there are a fsf
hundred shadows.
*Ave Stock Markets.
Toronto, May 1. -The run at the City n
Cattle Market to -day was 75 oars, with
si
1,550 head of cattle, 136 sheep and lambs
.737 hogs and 285 calves.
There was a good run of cattle to -day
giving the butchers a better chance to
get what they were looking for with
more to choose from.
The demand was very active during
the earlier hours of the market, and the
choicest butcher cattle were picked up
at good prices. There was a brisk de-
mand for, good botcher cows, a number
of buyers from the outside taking all
they could get.
After the early trading •there was a
slow market, and prices fora few loads
of off quality easels off slightly.
The following are the quotations:
Edith Latta, a fifteen -year-old girl of
Cannifton, has been asleep for four
weeks.
At Woodstock, a negro named Smith
is accused of covering a cow with oil
and setting fire to the animal.
The neve Grand Trunk elevator at
Montreal, one of the finest in the Do-
minion, was opened on Saturday.
David Mackay, a prisoner at Brantford
jail, escaped on Saturday, but was re-
captured by the jailer, who pursued him
in an autemebile.
By-laws to issue debentures for $102,-
000 were Carried by public vote at Owen
Sound. The purpose 10 to extend the
gas and electrio light plant.
The latest reports to the Western and
British American insurance companies
confirm their tiretrlau8 estimates of their
losses in San Francisca. The estimated
losses will be $400,000 to the Western
tend $275,000 to the British American.
No mail over beoarne WIte who t6ed
.to be Ogled a loOl, .
•
The "Big :.Store"
WING , ONT.
oistantmmoonomvammuniatoostoamissoummumwo
ono, Liss H. :err
Bargains in Brooms.
One Iot of Broome, only six dozen, regular price 25c, special
price until they are all sold, lDcr each. You'll need to come
early to get your supply of these brooms.
72 Brooms, regular 25e, for only 19e each.
NEW HOSIERY
Direct from the manufacturers in England.
We want to tell yon about our Hosiery. It will be interesting to you
to know that we are buying our Hosiery direct from the maunfaoturera in
England, and thus saving the middleman's profit. We can and do offer you
better value in hose than you can get elsewhere, because of this fact. An-
other advantage in buying direct from the manufacturer is that we have a
much larger range to select from. We can take our nice of all the lines
manufactured.
We have now in stook about 1800 pairs of Hose -Cotton, Cashmere
and Wool -all sizes,
Women's fine, all -wool Cashmere Hose, plain .25 to .50
(Oar best Cashmere Hose are shaped.)
Women's fine, all -wool Cashmere Hose, ribbed .25 to .50
Women's fine, all -wool Hose, fanny embroid-
ered fronts, . . . . . - .35 to .60
Women's fine Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose .10 to .35
Women's Chocolate Hose, all -wool oashmere .35
Women's Chocolate Hose, fine cotton - - .15
Misses' and Children's line all - wool Cashmere Hose, plain
ribbed, sizes 4 to 8, blaok and chocolate,
' Misses' and Children's fine Cotton Hose, plain and ribbed, sizes 4
to 8, blank and chocolate.
and
ribbed,
Men's and Boys' "RUGBY" "KNICKER HOSE," all wool,
double knee. The best hose on the market for nee ou the playground.
Men's fine all -wool Cashmere Half Hose - .25 to .50
Men's fine Cotton Hose, black and colors - .10 to .25
r- rwn tFa ^te t it t 'G ' r MMIMUM 7 G 111
Olk
rtivvvvvvvvevvy a,l1'iTIMITV rVVVII1'1TV.'Nr7Z'1
44
4
3
8EED81 -SEEDS I'4
r.
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs. te' r
Choice $4 85 $5 20
Medium 4 00 4 75 le
Bulls 3 75 400 '
Light 3 25 3 50 °''Cows 3 75 4 25 E
Feeders -
best 1000 pounds and uple
P. -
wards 4 75 4 80
Stockers choice 3 75 4 00
" bulls........... 2 00 2 26
Butchers'-
le
Pinked 4 65 5 00
le
Choice 4 65 4 85 E
. Medium 4 25 4 50
Cows........ 3 25 4 00 OP
Balls 3 25 3 75 t
Hogs--- ``
Beet 7 16
Lights 6 90Ite
les
Sheep --
Export ewes......'4 75 5 25
OP
Bucks.... 3 50 4 00 PP•PP
850 376
Spring Lambs 3 00 6 00
Calves. each . 3 00 6
76le
le
le
VINGR..5J5 MARHET REPORTS
Wingham, May 2nd 1900
Floor per 100 the 2 25 to 2 25
Fall Wheat 0 76 to 0 76
Oats, 0 82 to 0 84
Barley .... 0 42 to 0 46
Peke 0 65 to 0 65
Buckwheat 0 55 to 0 55
Butter 0 18 to 0 18
Eggs per doz 0 14 to 0 14
Wood per cord .,,...2 50 to 8 00
Hay , per ton ; ..,... 600 to 700
Potatoes, per bushel 0 45 to 0 60
Tallow per ib ..........., 0 05 to 0 06
Lard... 0 15 to 01.5
Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to. 0 06
Live Hogs, per owt. 6 85 to 7 00
$1rVY
ROUND TRIP
GobERICH TO
IIETHOIT
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
RrTUNNiniL JUtt 21
st+r tiltEYHOUND
2 Days In Oettok
For the Spring of 1906.
T. A. Mills is headquarters for all Field add
Garden Seeds.
All kinds of Clovers. The finest quality of Timothy,
Orchard Grasses, •Kentucky, Blue Grass, Red Top
Meadow Fescue, and all kinds of Grasses for lawns, etc.
Also, all the best Mangel, Sugar Beet and Turnip
Seed.
Our Garden Seeds are the very best to be had any-
where -not cheap, good-for-nothing American stuff, not
worth putting in the soil -but Fresh Seeds from the most
reliable houses.
-Corn for maturing and the silo.
--'New Barley, and Oats.
--Peas-The Little Briton.
-New Seed Potatoes.
In fact any kind of Seed of the finest quality will be
- found here.
Flax Seed and Pure Ground Flax.
Bibby's Cream Equivalent for calves.
Herb Food. Ground Oil Cake.
I handle nothing but good goods. Prices do not
tempt me to deceive the farmer ; he can be sure what he
buys here is true to name and the very best.
Some of the Corns we carry are : Compton's Early,
Angel of Midnight, King Philip, Longfellow, North
t akot o Days 9 Teeming, White Cap Dent, Early
Butter, etc.
1
4
4
4
+1
`3
44
3
4
1
4
4
4
t
3
1
4
3
trete, .
Talrert T. A. ZEILLS.
AS lues♦.
"Write E. H. A7iEil, Agefit, tlEtllOrr _ ... , ..
Fort 1'A 71Clilri41bi6�