The Wingham Times, 1906-06-07, Page 4he -"Big Store" I
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JIJNEWEOIJINOS
Turnip Seod
rCr
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to Rich Gut Glass
Nothing quite so nice for a
WEDDING PRESENTS
As a piece of
lWe carry a large stock of Cut
�l Glass, Alt No. 1 quality and we
-re know that our prices are mach lower
l
than prices quoted by dealers else -
1) where. We show the very newest
ri designs in
Salad Bowls at - $7.00 to $9.00
el Celery Trays up to - - $9.00
e; Spoon Trays up to - - $6.00
r� Bon Bon Dishes - $3.50 to $5.00
I J Sugar and Cream Sets up to - $9.00
1-, Water Bottles - $3.50 to $6.00
e Cut Flower Vases - 50„ to $1.50
le
and Pepper Sets - 70e to $1.20
1, Knife Rests per pair - 31.50 to $3.50
Tumblers per dozes - $2.60 to 39.00
E] Bargains in Braces
4 dozen Men's Braces, re-
gular 35o. Bargain
Prices per pair - • 190
Good Envelopes 2 pack.
ages for 50 or better
envelopes - - 3 for leo
L(1
Bargains in Envelopes
!is, This is the quality yon signally get
[;� at 5o a package, unless yon buy them
�C� here.
�'1 We sell a splendid quality of En-
velopes for 5c a package, mann a
i3 dealer gets 10o for the same (tardily,
-•x.w—a-AWti t":"` diel ,Ei: � Lia;.t-.
2 TIDE WINGRAM TIMES JUNE 7, 1906
TO ADVERTISERS
Duce Of changes must be left at this
office not later then Saturday noon.
The copy for chauges must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday Of each Week.
$`aTABLISH D Th 2
iww \%T1N €nAIS TIMES,
E. B. ):.1.I.IOTT. IutaesnnR A o P toPRI&To11
THURSDAY . J'UN'E 7. 1906. .
NOTES AND "e0e,' MEITT S.
The tam cted G'•sbiuet changes conse-
quent a:p In the appointment of Hon.
Charles Fit zpl tri; k as ()Wet Justice of
the Supreme Court are annonuoed at Ot-
tawa Mr. Ayleaworth becomes Minister
of Justice and 31r. Lemieux Postmaster.
General.
Customs re;:eipts for the Dominion
during last month were $4,124,285, au
increase of $508,555 over May, 1905. For
the eleven mouths of the fiscal year the
customs receipts were $42,111,310, a tptal
increase of $4.250,083 over the same time
last year.
With the statement of the Prime
Minister that he bad looked over the
mimes of the shareholders of the
North Atlantic Trading Compauy
and foetid they were eesnectable firms
in Holland, Germany and Rnssia, and
with an otter of confidential submission
thereof to the leader of the Opposition
or any committee he might name, whicb
offer was rejected, the House on Mon-
day absolved Mr. W. T. R. Preston from
the obligation to make the names public
in the Committee of Agriculture.
It is not right or fair that the work of
clearing the lists should have to be done
by the party organizations. It should
be done by public authority. Why
should it depend upon the activity of a
political party whether the names of
mea not entitled to be on the voters'
lists should be struck off or kept on in.
definitely? The presence of such names
on the list is a real menace to the purity
of elections. It should be the duty of
the State, not of individual citizens, to
clear away the dead wood.—Winnipeg
Free Press.
Canada has some claim to be consid-
ered the champion "Christian union"
nation of the world. We have seen
many successful church unions here,
where some other -countries are more
famous for their divisions. And we are
likely to see more. In the new world,
the lines of division are less bitterly
drawn, and it may easily be that this
new Dominion will present to the older
nations a compelling object lessonin the -
beanty of Christian harmony and the
majestic power of a reunited (Christian
Church,—Montreal Star.
EAST HURON LIBERALS.
The annual meeting of East Huron
Liberals was held an the Town Hall, 44q
Brussels, on Tuesday, May 28th. Presi- i
dent Duff occupied the chair and gave a
few appropriate remarks at the opening.
Minutes of last meeting read and con.
farmed, on motion of Wm. Isbister and
A, Hislop.
Treasnrer'a report was presented and
adopted, Jas. D. Hinchley moving to i
that effect with Wna. Henderson as
seconder.
z
A Resolution Committee was appoint-
ed consisting of F. S. Scott, M. Y. Mc-
Lean and J. T. Rogerson, who present-
ed the following resolutions:—
Moved by F. S. Scott, seconded by;
Alex. McLaughlin that we, the Reform -3
ers of East Huron, beg to express our;
continued and increased confidence in
our Provincial leaders, icon. George W.
Ross and Hon. Richard Harcourt, awl!
we do moat heartily approve of their I
course in the Oatario Legislature and
the paiiey they have advocated during
the past two sessions and ask that the
Secretary send copies of this resolution
to Messrs. Ross and Harcourt, Carried
Moved by Adam Turnbull, seconded
by Jno. McTaggart that this annual
naeeting of Reformers of East Huron;;
A Hafr
Dressing
Nearly every one tskes, a fne -
- hair dressing. Es=1, rr,yg to
make the h2;i' r re tnanxge- _
able; to keep it fro= teityg
too rough, or front spiftta ig
at the ends. Something, too,
that will feed the hair at the
same time, a regular hair -food.
Welt-fedhair will be strong,atld
will remain where it belongs---
- on the head, not on the combi -
The best kind of s testimonial— k
mold for over slaty' sasses."
,.Awwri
I iAsl tcisa a ii r,ees° or , xrw�. k
ueric. 1
WEAK KIDNEYS
Restored to Strength by Dr. William
Pink Pills.
Bad blood is the Cause of weak kid
acyl. The impurities of the blood clog
the kidneys ao that they are unable t
perforin their work of separating tit
waste matter from the blood -:the ba
from good. The symptoms of disease
kidneys are numerous. The titan sun
lien eye, the coated tongue, the back
ache, weak shaky knees, sallow, ewolle
face all chow what is wrong. This
disease must not be neglected. Every
day delayed in Eluding a cure is a day
nearer 'Bright's disease"—that troubl
is incurabe. Do not waste time and
money on a medicine which acts only
on the kidneys. It may relieve, but it
oaunot Cure yon, The trouble to be
permauently cured must be treated
through the blood. Good blood makes
healthy kidneys. Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills actually make new, rich red blood
—that's why they cure when other
medicines fail. Thousaods owe good
health --Some life itself—to this medi-
ciue. Among them is Roy Davidson,
who resides with his uncle, Mr. C. B.
Maclean, near Brockville, Ont. Mr.
Maclean says: "My nephew, Roy, had
weak kidneys. About a week ago he
took the measles and this left him in a
bad state. His kidneys were so weak
that they were incapable of performing
their functions. He suffered from back-
ache, weakness and restlessness. at a
time he had to leave school. Oa nmily
doctor was unable to help him. In fact
he told me that Roy might. never get
better; that the disease would probably
grow worse. I theu procured a snpply
of Dr. Williams' Pidikk eellIs. I bad al•
ready used the Pill yseIf with great
benefit and felt co dent they would
cure Roy. He began taking them, and
continued their use until he had taken a
half dozen boxes, whioh fully cured him.
He is now stronger and bettor than he
ever was and neither study nor work
about the farm seem to fatigue him. I
believe Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved
him from a life of misery."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do just one
thing—but they do that thoroughly.
They actually make new, rich, red
blood, which feeds andstrengthes every
nerve and organ in the body. That is
why this medicine cures such Common
ailments as anaemia, general weakness,
headaches and -backaches, iudigestion,
palpitation of the heart, rheumatism,
neuralgia, and the ailments which make
the laves of so many women and young
giris miserable, able, Dont take something
else which the dealer may say is "just as
good." If yon can't get the genuine
Pills from your dealer send to The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville Ont.,
and get them by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2 50.
sauao as those chosen for West Huron
riding as East Wawanosh is in both con•
stitnencies.
Blyth --Wm. Campbell.
• Hullett—Thos. M4Millan, Seaforth,
No 1, George Stephenson, Constance;
' No 2, Jas. Watt, Harlook; No 3, Jno.
p Corbert, Clinton; No 4, Jno. Kirkoota•
o nell, Londesboro'.
d Mogtllop—Jac. McDowell, Seaforth.
d No. 1, Jas. Evans, Beechwood; No 2,
as. Kerr, Seaforth; No 3, Juo. Murray,
n Beecbury,
hwood; No 4, R. Arohibald, Lead-
Sh ort addresses were given by A Iiis-
e
lop, M. P. P , M. Y. Mclean, W. H.
Kerr and others cm the Provincial ques-
tions of the past session, Dominion parli-
mentary affairs and the outlook for the
time to come.
Dr. Macdonald, a M. P„ was not able
to be present, owiugto his departure, ac-
companied by Mrs, Macdonald, on a
trip to the Old Land. Tile Dr's. health
has not been as vigorous as in former
years.
Before the meeting concluded a resolu-
tion was passed expressing the best wish-
es of East Huron Liberals to Dr. Macdon-
ald and bis good lady for safe voyage,
an enjoyable day and recruited health.
desire to express their continued confi-
dence in the policy inangaurated and
carried out in this Dominion by Sir Wil-
frid Laurier and his able colleagues, re-
sulting as it has in the enormous de-
velopment of the resources of this conn.
try and in correspondingly increasing its
prosperity. We would however, earn-
estly urge that the recent Indemnity and
Pension Bills, which are so distastfnl to
the people of this country be at once
repealed. We also desire to express our
approval of the action of Government in
appointing a tariff commission to meet
and receive the testimony of people en-
gaged in the lines of Canadian industry,
upon matters perta Hing to the tariff,
and in view of striking revelations which
have time to light respecting unhealthy
injurious combination in trade, we
strongly urge that in any re -adjustment
which may be made, the principles of a
tariff for revenue purposes and prefer-
ential treatment of the Mother land will
be borne in mind; that the true interests
of agricultage will not be forgotten; and
that as far as possible the welfare of the
great consuming classes of this country
be respected, intending to make Canada
a cheap country in which to live. The
Secretary be requested to transmit a
copy of this resolution to Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. Carried.
Moved, seconded and carried that the
date of the annual meeting be changed
from May to December, the exact date
to be left to the Executive.
Moved by Wm Isbister, seconded by
Wm Henderson that the present officers
hold office until the next meeting of the -
Association in December. Carried.
They are as follows:—President, R. N.
Duff; 1st Vice, W. M. Sinclair; 2nd Vice
M. Mnrdie; Sec.-Treas., W. H. Kerr;
Auditor, F. S. Scott.
lfanicipaI and polling sub -division
Chairmen
Howick—Alex. McLaughlin, Ford-
wich, Div. No. 1, Jno. Gowdy, Belmore;
div. No. 2, John Darroco, Lakelet: div.
No. 3, Jas. Hastie, Gerrie; did. No. 4,
Alex. Gibson, Fordwich; div. No. 5, Jas.
Edgar, Gorrie; div. No, 6, M. Aldrich,
Newbridge.
Wroxeter —Jno. Donglas,
Grey — Jno, McTaggart, Monerieff.
No. 1, Jas. Turnbull, Jamestown; No 2,
Jao. °rerar, Brussels; No, 3, Oliver
Trivabalt, Walton; No. 4, Henry Mc•
Nat:ghe, Moncrief€; No. 5, 0. Bernath,
Eteel; No. 6, R. Close, Ethel; No, 7,.
Wra Cameron, Cranbrook.
Yrtrnberry---AIex. Kelly, Wingham.
No 1, to be appointed; No. 2, David
Moffatt, Jamestown; No 3, P. MoDong-
all, t;,lenfarrow; No 4, Ti. Muir, Glenan-
ns!a.
Morria--Geo, Taylor, Belgravia. No
I, A. Laidlaw, Blyth; No 2, R. Ii. tear -
ley, Braetele; No 3, H. Johnston, Bel -
grave; NO 4, Malcolm Black, Brtassels;
No 5, Wm Xdbiater, Winghant; No 6,
Ileo Towey, 13inevale.
Brussels—P. S. Scott,
Wingham--R, Clegg
'East Wavranosh--j. 7C, Cntrie. No 1
It. 0. McGowan; No 2, B. 11. Taylor;
oto 3, John 8/lien; ir"o. 4, JohnGillespie.
Polling, tib -division Chairmen to be the
Compulsory Voting
From Saturday Night.
Au experiment with compulsive vet.
ing will quickly show that it is au un-
workable scheme, and I feel quite sat.
isfied that public men who now favor it
as a plan by whioh their labors will be
made easy, will not be long in finding
oat that it is not what they want at all.
Take your own case—why should you
be compelled to vote for either one of
two men in an election contest when
yon have supreme distrust of both of
them? Why should you, if you refrain
from voting ander such circumstances,
be disfranchised when next you seek to
cast a ballot for a man worthy of your
support? Forced to go to the polis un-
willingly, men will spoil their ballots,
or they will, in droves, stay away and
accept disfranchisement, knowing that
they have but to do this in sufficient
numbers to bring the law into ridicule
and unsure its speedy repeal, Many are
aware that thousands of citizens of
Toronto would ask nothing better than
to be left off the lists and pestered no
more with election cards, canvassers
and political callers. It should not be
so, but so it is. It might be jest and
right to have compulsory voting if each
elector were free to go to the polis and
mark his ballot for wbatever man he
deemed most suitable for election, but
considering the methods by which
nominations are made, it is absurd to
attempt to compel people to go to the
polls when they do not want to go there.
It is impossible for all the people in a
constituency to attend and have a voice
in making nominations. Those who do
attend are but clay in the bands of the
potters, yet at present those who do
the manipulation are compelled to
remember that they must, in the interest
of their party, put up a candidate who
will attract electors to the polls.
Mrs. Conrtmanche of Montreal was
killed by a stone from a blast while sit-
ting on the piazza of her residence.
• 14ve Stock Markets.
Toronto, June 5 —The run at the City
Cattle Market to -day was 83 loads, with
1,290 head of cattle. 386 sheep and Iambs
630 hogs and 546 calves.
Trade was very active and the market
higher alt around. The demand for
export cattle was particularly keen,
everything in that class being picked up
early at top prices. There were some
very good quality cattle offering, one or
two very choice loads being as geed as
any seen in the market for some time.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— $5 Per
100 lbs.
Choioa $5 30
Medium ... 4 80
Bulla - 3 75
Light 3 25
Cows 8 50
Feeders—
best 1000 pounds and up•
wards 175
Stockers choice 3 25
'• balls,-,...... .. 2 25
Butchers'—
Picked
Choice
4 80
4 50
edium 400
Cotva3 50
Bulls 300
Hogs --
Best 7 30
Lights 7 05
Sheep—
Export ewes ...... '. , 4 00
Bucks,.,.
3 50
Calls .... 3 50
Sexingves,each Lambs 3 00
600
Cal
4 90
4 00
375
4 25
Good wheat is only IR.ALF the battle ; the OTHER half is
skilful milling.
Jewel Flour
has the two halves. With our long experience, we KNOW
how to make GOOD FLOUR, and we give our wills our
PERSONAL attention.
Our maohinery-there is NON E better made. If there were,
we would BUY it.
Look for the Reeipe Booklet in the Bag.
PFEFFER BROS. Milverton, Ont.
Garden and Orchard.
Da not be afraid to plant flowers,
shrubs and trees, as they will add both
beauty and value to farm.
Trees will not do well if water is al-
lowed to stand around the roots and if
left around them too long will kill them.
Care should be used that the potatoes
to be used for seed do not sprout.
One of the best fertilizers for fruit
trees is bone meal, which should be ap-
plied around the roots.
Keep the old wood cut out of the
currant bushes if you expect good Drops.
Late pruning of the grapevines is often
injurious. -
Do graftipg in the spring before the
sap starts, as far as it is possible to ko so.
Remember that plants which are ex-
posed to tine full rays of the sun need
more water than those shaded, so keep
them supplied.
The only live stook that will pasture
in the orchard without meanie the trees
are hogs. Cattle, sbeep or horses will
always eat more or Less of the limbs and
peel the trunks.
EXCURSIONS eo--;Y
�fl It
,;
N0 T 11
TERN l
HOHEit1
f "4
Null i.
GOING
JUNE 5 AND 19
JULY 3 AND 17 d6
•
Ask for Homeseekers' pamphlet and
secure full particulars of returnlimits,
rates etc., from nearest C.P.R. agent or
C. B.
rates, D.P.A., C.P.R., Toronto
Our Turn Now
In the past eight years you may have heard about
great cut -prices and clear -out prices in Furniture.
Now, if you want to see and experience a genuine
Clearing Out Sale you will find it at our store.
Just think ! From APRIL 9 to MAY 31
we intend clearing out our present large stock of
Furniture, and will also keep the different lines well
assorted so that no one will be disappointed.
We have carried over winter a large stock and also
have large orders coming in for Spring trade. All
must go at the same price.
You have done well to wait until this great chance
for
Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Couches,
Diningroom Chairs, Sideboards, Iron Beds,
Springs, Mattresses, Extension Tables,
Buffets, Hall Racks,
in fact everything needed in Furniture. We return
thanks for past favors and wish for a continuance of
same.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
Undertaking receives our prompt and careful attention. BUT,91..
1906--EICHTH ANNUAL THREE DAY EXCURSION -1906
Goderich— Detroit
4 85
390
2 40
500
4 '75
410
4 20
4 001
Leave
{e
r.. _ . _4
shl t, es
- •„
AO Ilee `I ►74
:-.-!--„:„...,:,.__,,,......._....w.
;_i_\1�� --,.r
THE BIG NEW STEEL S1EAMER GREYHOUND
Of the White Star Line
Will leave Detroit, Monday, June 1Sth, 8.00 a, m.
Arrive in Goderieh 5.00 p. m.
FROM GOIDERtCU FOR DETROIT.
Tuesday', 8.30 a. m., Snub 19th (Canada time) stopping only et Port ►
Huron, arrive at Detroit 4.00 p. m.
We handle only the most popular
standard varieties of Turnip Seed.
SIURVINoS IawnovED SWEDE TUR-
NIP—Lugo and solid of strong and
quick growth, suitable for clay soil.
KANGAROO SWEDE TURNIP—A very'
hardy Swede similar in size and
growth to Elephant and is particular-
ly adopted to soils and districts that
are cold and backward.
HALL'S WESTrRURY SWEDE TUB•
NIP—A very fine quality of Swede,.
good solid Turnip and splendid
keeper.
ELEPII/1NT OR JUMBO SWEDL* TUR-
NIP—This Turnip is unequalled iu
size, quality and nuirormty hand•
some appearance. The flesh is solid
and nutritious. The yield has been
from from 2 to 6 tons more per acre to
than other varieties. a
1
Ci
We have every confidence in re-
commending all the above varieties
of Turnip Seed to the farmers of this
country. The seed is the very best
quality and eaoh variety named has
given splendid satisfaction. The
prices quoted on the above named
varieties are 20e to 25c a lb. but we
puttall down to one price, and that
a very low one. Any of the above
• we offer at per peand - . . 15o
Choice Rape Seed
Nothing better for feuding sheep
and lambs. They fatten quickly on
Rape.
1
1
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evv. evrrymreeerevvvvvv _v. vvvfrr.vvvvvvtrsvvrrvir _nig i
10 4
i
1
t S'EEDS
For the Spring of 1906. 1
S
SEEDS 1
▪ T. A. Mills is headquarters for all Field aad
Garden Seeds.
All kinds of CIovers. 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
t worth putting in the soil—but Fresh Seeds from the most
P. 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
► f• ound here.
4 50 A special excursion train will leave Stratford the morning of June -19th,
4 00 stopping at Mitchell, Dabin, Seaforth, Clinton and Hotmesville,
3 76 and arrive in Goderich 8.15 a, m.
600 From Winghatn. 6.40 a, in., Blyth, etc., the morning trait, Jane 19th, connects at
6 Clinton, 7.40 a. m., with special train for Goderieh.
Wietotte.et etientent etZtrO1tt a
Wingham, June 6th 1306
Flour per 1001bs.... 2 25 to 2 75
FaIIWheat 0 76 be 0 76
Oats, 0 82 to 0 34
Barley .... .... 0 42 to 0 45
Pegs 0 65 t0 0 65
Buckwheat - .. 0 55 to 0 55
Britten ...... ............ 0 I6 to 0 16
Eggs per din 0 16 to 0 16
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Tiny, per ten -600 tar 7 00
potatoes, per 3btidhel .. M `+' 0 45 to 0 45
Tallow per 1b 0 0I- to 006
I.artl .,, 0 15 to 0 15
Xlried Apples per lb 005 to 000
Live Hogs, per on. 700 to 700+
Wool 027to080
RETURNING
Leave Detroit (Central time) Thursday, June 21st, 1.00 p. m,, Port Huron
530 p. m. sharp.
Thursday night special train leaves Goderieh 11.00 p. m. for Clinton and way
station to Winghana and Stratford, on arrival of steamer.
A. 60 cent dinner will be served in the beautiful dining room for this Excursion
Other mean A la Harte. A good lunch can be had at the lunch counter.
iwoonimmirlipaid
Leave Goderieh on last trip for Detroit, Friday, June 22nd, at
8.80 a. m. (Cauadiat time?
Round•trip tare. either Way, with hand baggage, $1.00.
One way with truth, $1.00.
Goderieh Banti Moonlight at Goderieh.
Eight O'eloek Monday Evening. 16 Cents.
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,
t Angel of Midnight, 'King Philip, Longfellow, North
Dakota, 90 Days Teething, White Cap Dent, Jarly `s
Butter, etc.
e Produce
t Taken As Venal. T )r MILLS.
L�1cJ►�rL�'JCS"A`l��l"l�•r7a�CC1e'rr-rr,,�'� w.�a.«..+..n,,.-.w,,.y........w......,._.�......��...: