The Wingham Times, 1907-12-05, Page 4TO ADVERTISERS
H GH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS O'Toole, Dan
3 Qac 3ebong!ftq, nenat be left at this 4
I.
Oflltln Int Inter than Saturday noon.
The oopy far changes must be left .s
net later then Monday evening a
Otta al adve;tieeluents accepted. up ;
to noon Wedneedav o! each week. 1 ;;d
no= Ili OR BEtilq$ LOSING
HBTABkil 1gsa ere
Tut IX TINES1
r VW-a$•il`, .1'Ctg 911ICR.�Lf➢ PliQr iI€"'Op
.ndereen, Edna ., 72
Carrie. Elgin 52
Cruickaback Olive 160
Unncatl, Gorden54
Dal vire. Muriel 39
Davidson. Viola100
Goble, Gsrdon...., 24
Gobte. Alberta 38
*Gordon. Marjorie.
Genn, Everett.... 32 47
Ron.nth, Fred... 26 46
, Iatister. Adam 19 42
McPherson Pearl., 85 71
McBurney, Anaie,. a 39
McBurney, Robert, a 51 82
Robertson, T. E64 56 35
Robertson, E. a a 40
Troy, Gerais 70 59 39
Tees, George... ,37 33 50
Wiley, Ernest...., 79 51 55
THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1997.
80
Pocock. Wilfrid 63
Posh. Allan 00
a Roadhouse, Milton 67
u o Ritchie, Marg 94
sa = Roes, TAMAR, 81 $3
b 3 E 71 a Swarta, Bina,,57 45
ShShaaweLullaos€ie55 43
1 •a .l Q
011 As Q Stewart, Emma.,..,83 55
45 60 54 70 Stewart. Gorda. ... , 95 55
33 61 41 A Stewart, Mary.., . ,,, , 99 45
40 42 30 50,Stewart Howard 96 45
68 6053 60 Shiell. Howard58 40
76 40 . 79 74 Tnrvit, Howard b7 4
15 65 85 10 Thompson, Norman 93 55
45 55 fie 65 Treleaven, Geo.... .,68 00
51 70 53 67 Tnrvey, Geo..,82 40
90 Tipling, Edith ......,,- 93 80
50 48 53 Wallace, Andrew 98 a
27 38 74 Wilson,, Howard . 78 45
50 31 68 White, Milton .. , . .., 30 45
65 64 05 Yoang. Gordon...:, 82 60
60 53 40 Price. Florence46 40
4i 35
52 80
11 a ADDRESSES. ON AGRICULTURAL
50 60 SUBJECTS AT WINTER FAIR,
26 68 GUELPH.
47 74
TRE VPINORAM TIMES, D
45
40
00
80
Liberals Sha»Red Things.
la 1396 the public debt was 8255,497.-
Thus
25S,497.-
T1 a is $50 61 per capias. da 1937
the public dent approximately was
4253,000,000, or 25 per capita. From
this It will appear that the Liberals
have a arcely increased the public debt
and have created $93 030.060 of a sew -
plus,
The revenue of the firer six months
of the curreut fiscal year amounted to
$53,4f1,2CS. These figures are signifi-
cant when it remembered that this is
$15,000,000 more than the total revenue
of the Conservative Government in 1896
after they had been in office eighteen
years.
Another interesting comparison may
be made on the subject of revenue. In
1825 6 the total revenue was $36,618,590.
The total revenue for twelve months
ending June, '07, was $91,202,626, and it
is confidently expected by the Finance
Minister that the revenue for the cur-
rent fiscalyear will reach the $100,000,000
mark.
The Liberal Government has session
after session introduced Legislation for
the benefit of the public at large, and
'when the programme of the Govern-
ment for this session is announced it
will be found that much useful legisla-
tion is promised, and will be submitted
to the judgment of tete House.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
5w
3.3
60
8i
53
42
67
58
1,3
72`
1
7'7j
a7.a
?
r
77
65 67
65 68
54 95�
435492
9. ?11
32 541
44 67
21 61
57 67
66 93
62 56
76 86
69 86.
43 71
54 60
37 40
FORM III 011 JCNIOR LEASING.
c. A
di c4.
d
R O 00 m
G C53
Anderson, 5laggie81 88 70 45
Bone, Jean 95 44 56 63
Bowman, Jennie90 39 92 a
Barber, Amite ... , 70 36 68 28
Carrie, 8f 55 91 80 49
Cronin, Ben 70 38 a 49
Davidson, Sadie66 41 60 a
Davidson, Rett..., 66 75 77 73
Dobson, Gertie76 30 a 54
Dobson, Herb90 76 a a
Fry, Mand 73 29 58 28
Galbraith, Wide,59 43 70 17
Green, Harry 100 9l 97 73
Garnise, Annie60 27 60 22
Gallagher. Roy,. 80 72 88 67
Holmes, John 65 61 24 54
Hart, Alvin ,65 37 a 48
Harold, Loa 65 57 74 58
Hough, Roland10 0 16 51
Higgins. Nelson90 57 58 67
Isard, Viola 56 32 88 15
Iebister, Edna . 90 87 100 73
Jewett, Mildred71 59 60 24
Jaokson, John... . 52 63 66 39
Kerr, Ruby 80 70 63 33
Lovell, Bessie 80 79 94 56
Lamonbv, Marie... 90 36 59 a
Lloyd, Richard62 83 72 73
McLean, Lulu 32 42 52 8
eicLean, Maggie... 58 18 42 79
Mason. Mae 80 29 86 17
Mnegrove,Earusolif 75 59 94 a
Marsales, Bessie... 95 74 80 83
McEwen, Anril,... 80 28 86 79
McKersie, Rasesli,. 90 37 40 28
McKee, Carter,.... 80 84 80 81
McKee, Lizzie ..... 90 40 98 48
Porter, Earl 80 69 80 79
Peddle, Edith . 61 45 54 a
Proctor, Clayton85 69 86 47
Robertson, Belle75 83 64 43
Ross. Minnie 90 66 100 67
Sheriff, Robena90 96 96 51
Sheriff Mary . 90 100 78 51
Scott, Susan 80 30 52 b6
Vannorman, Flo85 59 64 24
Wasoo, Clarence83 86 100 61.
White, Ge tie...... 65 66 80 35
Weise, Ethel. 90 84 73 51
McLean, Will ..... 100 80 65 79
FORM II.
The fourth session of the tenth
Parliament of Canada was opened
Thursday afternoon. Senators and
Members assembling for the purpose
according to custom in the Senate
Chamber, where the program of Slin-
isterial legislation was presented to them
by his Excellency the Governor-General,
in the speech from the throne. The
Government faces the House of Commons
with a majority of sixty in that Chamber'
and a majority of thirty in the Senate.
The public accounts laid on the table
of the House of Commons last week,
for :the nine months, ending March 31st
show receipts on account of the consoli-
dated farad of V17,969.328. The expen-
diture on the same account was $51,542,-
161, leaving a surplus in the total
receipts over ordinary expenditure of
$16,427,167. The expenditure charge-
able to capital totalled $11,329.143 .
Railway subsidies to the amount of
$1,324 889 were paid. Other charges
amounted to $1,581,944, so that the grand
total of consolidated fund and cap-
ital disbursements was $65,778,138. In
addition to the consolidated fund receipts
there were other receipts of $2,781,
bringing the grand aggregate receipts to
;67,972,109, making a difference in favor
of receipts over expenditures of $2,193,-
971. If to this is added investments of
1,177,146 on account of the sinking
funds of the various loans the net
difference between receipts and expen-
ditures on both capital and consolidated
fund account is $3,371,117, which was
applied to a redaction of the public
debt.
The union of Manitoba municipalities
convened in "Winnipeg last week en-
dorsed the provincial hail insurance
project andd asked for legislation regu-
lating the running of autos on rural
highways
It is expected that nearly 6,000 rural
schools in Ontario will be in posses-
sion of the anion jacks furnished by
the Education Department before
Christmas. Six feet by three is the
measurement of eaoh flag.
For that
Dandruff
There is one thing that will
cure it-Ayer's Hair Vigor.
It is a regular scalp -medicine.'
It quickly destroys the germs
,which cause this disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. The dandruff disap-
pears, had to disappear. A
healthy scalp means a great deal
to you -healthy hair, no dan-
drufl,no pimples,no eruptions.
The beat kind of a testimonial
"Sold for over sixty years."'
*m4, i,W.7. a. AT,r+oe., L0A'e1,WLH.
Auto t i ava4awrer, or
�r tri Selttatete let.
r l all Pillage
a
0a
a
Armour, Eva 68
Armour. Elam. 63
Brock, Jean 84
Brock, Clara 82
Barrett, Homer 55
Bashfieid, Maud66
Bush, Gertie 64
Calhoun. Frank 49
Carley, Fred 78
Clegg, Irene.... 96
Clegg, Ruby 94
Danoan, Pearl,... 67
Dore, Harry..., 79
Earngey, Will 58
Elliott, Stanley 91
Fieron, Aileen 51
Ferguson, Lizzie 63
Ferguson, Grace 5 l
Green, Lizzie 55
Galbraith, Robert .... • 85
Glennville, 'Tennyson91
Hogg, Lilian a
Imlay, Flo 79
James, Charles 79
Jackson, Hazel81
Jackson, Wesley ... 71
Kennedy, Gretta ....... 76
Knox, Lizzie ,.,. 70
Maxwell, Ross 56
McDonald, Mabel 68
Moffatt, George 77
Moffatt, Russell 82
Orr, Simpson 70
Patterson, Edgar 77
Sherk, Minnie 74
Stackhouse, Roy 83
Simmons, Willie 60
Shaw, Ernie 77
Taylor, Thomas 69
Vannorman, Maggie... 47
VanStone, Freda 74
Williamson, Mae 79
FORM I.
es
el
Aitchison, Flo 94
Armour, Jean 55
Buchanan, Edith 47
Bosman, Minnie 80
Riehl, Edna . 70
Bremer, Clara 81
Brydges, William 89
Ballagh. Mae 68
Onrrie, George , . , 69
Currie, Bert.......,... 70"
Carrie, Laura , , . 81
Carrie, Etta..,. 66
Cartwright, Pearl.,.., 57
Dickson, Edna. 89
Fitter, Russell .. 63
Gillespie, Frank 78
Ba:old, Joe 58
Ftendereon, Norman81
asinine Ada... 80
Irvine, Mary ..... et
Johnston, Fred..., 72
Johns, Lizzie 50
Jones, Bertha62
Knox, Cecil 68
King, Mary .... 90
Linklater, Ernest98
Mitchell, John 82
Mutton, Hector.. 98
510006, May
. 6611
llaLay oGue, „„ i . , , . 6g
w
39
43
43
43
43
36
42
75
06
a
35
14
a
22
63
43
46
34
42
50
62
75
60
32
57
66
47
17
24
38
31
77
66
74
41
64
57
34
14
49
75
63
68
31
30
41
38
92
72
F
0
eo
A number of important subjects have
been decided Upon for disonssion at the
coming Winter Fair to be held at Guelph
The sessions of addresses will commence
on Tuesday evening, Deo., 10th, and
will oontinue through until Friday
morning, December 13th.
The necessity of good roads through-
out the Province is receiving consider-
able attention at the present time; and.
a session is being devoted to this subject
at which, as well as Mr. A. W. Camp-
bell, Good Roads Commissioner fqr
Ontario, being present, Mr. D. Ward
King of Missouri, who is a good roads
expert and enthusiast and the originator
of the Split Log Drag, will be present to
dtscnts this matter. This is a subject
in which every person will be sufficient-
ly interested to procure all available
information as to how the roads may be
improved.
Special attention is being gives to
addresses on the "Economical Feeding
of Different Classes of Live Stook ''
Under the conditions prevailing at the
present time, a discussion on this subject
will prove very helpful to all feeders of
live stook.
One of the most interesting addresses
or demonstrations, will be given on the
Friday morning, consisting of a practical
demonstration of breaking or training a
horse, by Mr. D. Ward King. As well
as being of practical vain to persons
havinghorses to train, this demonstration
will be of interest to everyone, and per-
sons going to Guelph should remain
over until Friday morning to see Mr.
Ring and his plan of handling an no
broken horse. Two sessions will also
be devoted to questions in connection
with the horse industry, following the
report of the special investigation into
the horse industry of Ontario by the
Ontario Department of Agriculture.
A single fare passenger rate has been
arranged over all lines running to Guelph
from December 7th to 13th inclusive,
good to return up to December 16th.
Live Stock Markets.
a
25
a a
70 46
54 10
a a
a 48
30 33
8 11
a 55
99 80
90 79
19 15
65 55
12 a
65 35
61 35
32 25
18 20
a 33
45 4
55 20
31 19
77 81
75 66
53 64
16 12
82 72
29 32
37 96
88 76
83 39
70 89
32 57
36 42
45 29
65 56
36 54
75 a wards 4 25
64 83 Stockers choice 2 75
64 33 " bulls 150
78 59 Butchers' -
100 79 MediPickedum.2 65
4 25
, .. .
Cows
Balls 2 00
0
Hogs-
to
ogs-t .as kr, Best ,5 00
4 66
m 2 $ Sheephte
tY, is lq Export ewes 8 75
48 54 76 Buck; 3 60
45 58 67 Cells 2 50
75 67 63 Spring Lambs eaoh.. 400
56 66 71 Calves. each , . ....... 600
MBER
1337
C1-JRISTMAS GIFTS
For Men and Boys.
It is difficult at times to know jest what to get for tire men and
the boys, but something useful is always appreciated.
Our store is fall of useful as well as beautiful
things suitable for gifts. Look over
this list -it is sure to suggest
something yon want
Smoking Coat
Fancy Vest
Neck Scarf
Gloves
Cuff Button
Watch Fobs
Hose
Hata
Handkerchiefs
Fancy Dollar Boxes
Suits
House Coat Lounging Robe
Fanny Shirt Fancy Suspenders
Muffler Neoktie
Gauntlets Mite
Tie Pine Shirt Studs
Cuff Holders Tie Holders
Garters Armlets
Caps Fur Collars
Umbrellas Sweaters
Belts Underwear
Overcoats Pants
COME ALONG AND SEE OUR STOCK,
Bargains for Saturday, December , 7th.
25 per rent. off all7onr Sweaters for lti(en and Boys.
I'IAXWELL & HILL
Merchant Tailors and Men's Furnishers.
Twenty-four Poles in Detroit replied
to the advertisement of an employment
bureau for wood cutters near Se. Thomas.
The agent was given $5.96 by each of
them for a railway ticket, bat on their
arrival at St. Thomas there was no one
to meet them. They have no money,
and the city is in a quandary to know
what to do with them.
Toronto, Dec. 3 -At the City Cattle
Market the run of stook to -day was 82
cars, with 1486 head of cattle, 1476
sheep, 100 hogs, and 100 calves.
While prices were not any higher,
trade was fairly active today at the
Oity Cattle Market. There was a con-
siderable number of buyers in the
market from outside, and there was a
good market for the light stuff offer-
ing. Some of this was bought for im-
mediate butcher purposes, and some of
it would require to be kept over for
a while for feeding up. There is also
some inquiry for good stockers for the
country, and anything in this line went
off at fair prices. For choice botcher
oattle there was the usual good de-
mand, with the nsnai complaint as to
ecaroity of the right quality.
The very sharp declines in the hog
market in the past two weeks has re-
sulted in a decided check to the sup-
plies of hogs in the market. There
were only 100 hogs deliveted to -day,
and while the market ie still weak the
Harris buyers decided not to change
last week's quotations at $5 for the
best.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
Choice $4 50 $4 75
Medium ......... 400 4 20
Bulls 350 375
Light 3 00 3 50
Cows 3 25 3 50
Feeders-
best 1000 pounds and up-
....... 3 50
65 36 75
48 56
55 48
45 45
43 27
43 a
70 44
45' 28
68
63
69
30
57
57
41
48 86 41
45 67 71
43 59 71
55 75 79
65 67 69
40 43 67
48 64 87
45 28 47
55 28 69
45 49 73
65 81 38
40 22 82
65 57 63
80 51 87
80 87 St
55 40 98
45 19 66
4d' 40 51
OLD HENS
WANTED
We will pay the lag/tent
price.' *oldie* 01.0 8E11I,
BPRIMtI OHICKERB,.9U0KB,
TURKEYS, and all
Wads of
poultry.
Mihi*
Moto
,r- .•
is
4 50
3 00
2 00
4 75
3 15
3 75
2 50
The 0, P. R. steamer Empress of Ire-
land, and the Allan liner Tunisian left
St. John last week, each with 1,000
steerage passengers. They are largely
Britishers who have been for some time
in Canada, and are now going home for
a time because of the business depression
4 00
4 00
3 26
5 215
700
1
WIN MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Deo. 4th, 1907.
Flr.or per 100 lbs.......... 2 65 to 3 15
Fall Wheat ..... 0 90 to 0 90
Oats,,,...,... 0 45 to 0.48
Barley .... 0 55 to 0 60
Peas , 0 82 to 0 84
Butter .., ......., 0 26 to 0 27
Eggs per doz •...... 0 26 to 0 26
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay, per ton.. 14 00 to 16 00
Potatoes, per bushel ...... 0 60 to 0 65
Lard ... ...... .... , . - 0 15 to 0 15
Live Hoge, per cwt. 4 50 to 4 65
Dried Apples . 06 to 0 06
Turkeys, per lb 08 to 0 10
Geese, per lb . 08 to 0 08
Docks, per lb. 07 to 0 08
Chickens, per lb •,,07 to 0 08
++++++44++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++'i+++++ 4.94.+++++3+f•444++++++++++++
4.
ChristmasGift I
+. . . ....+
4•
4•
+
4•
+
.
4.
+4 -
Made
Mute Easy.
Selecting
munirmok
The selecting of a Christmas 'or Wedding
Gift is a rather difficult task for most people
-to decide on what to get, what would be
most acceptable, and give greatest pleasure
to the recipient.
A visit to this store will be of great advan-
tage to you in coming to a decision as to
what to give. Jewelry, Silverware, etc., is
most appropriate, and appreciated by every-
one.
We will be pleased to have you 'call and
inspect our large and varied stock, which
includes -
WATCHES, FANCY CLOCKS,
RINGS, BROOCHES,
STICK PINS, EBONY GOODS,
HANDSOME CAKE PLATES,
KNIVES, FORKS, ' SPOONS
and many other lines which we have neither
time nor space to mention.
An early call, while the stock i5 complete,
will be to,: your advantage.
6
>,d W 0 Patterson
Canada
P�ttllry i�r
Produce JEWELER, '+ WINGHAM
Com any
Yiteil
RO, 0 1 + +k4 ti 'hEf4A++.is1:41 it . - . » , ^ .
CAA
91
1'1
9
51
{lj
11
51
LJ
1
suororsown
Willghaffl.
Big CIear!llg Sa1e1 11
Our Big Clearing Sale continues right through December. What a ;,
snap for the holiday buying. Nothing like this ever
offered in Wingbam before. Yon can buy as mach
as you usually do, for, very mach less money.
3310 on every dollar's worth of Clothing yen buy now
25c to 850 "" " Drees Goods " ii20a to 35o " " " Fars if „
41
20c to 500 " " °' Boots and Shoes ss20C 10 500 " " Gants' Farniehings "
200 " " „ Underwear " "
25o ss" Carpet „ „
20o to 300 " " Glassware
20c too " .1 Fancy China " "
20c 33;500 0IIMen's andBoys' Caps" ��
,. " Girls Tams
25c "
Yon save money on everything youbuy here.
A Good Gold Watch Given Free
We have placed in our window a large bar of soap. No
one knows its weight, but we're going to give everyone
a chance to guess the weight of it. The first person
guessing the correct weight, or coming the nearest to it.
WILL BE PRESENTED WITH THE GOLD WATCH
Everytime you purchase twenty -Give cents worth of
RICHARD'S PURE SOAP
you are entitled, to a guess. No one will know your
guess until the contest is over, Dec. 31st 1907. The
ballot is secret, and every ballot is nuhtbered.
ry
THE COLD WATCH IS GUARANTEED.
Richard's Pure Soap is one of the very best soaps made
in Canada. Quality guaranteed, Price 6 bars for 23e.
'You get your money's worths of soap and a ehanee to get
a Gold Watch Free.
Save your Soap wrappers, Premiums given Free for
Richard's Pare Soap Wrappers.
1
1
1
11
1
+++++♦++++++++++++++++++++ +++,++++NNk♦N+++♦++1+++
4.4
I111lDAY GIFTS:
4.
4.
4. 1The festive season is fast approaching, and in. view of a+.
the great demand there will be for suitable presents, we Z,.
have ,placed in'stock a large and varied assortment of most Y
♦ appropriate and acceptable articles for the occasion. ++
•
+
•
•
•
i
i
641
4ti q
1 t;
S
••
••
i
4*
+•
•
.,4
4
+
+
• f
1
•
•
•
•
•
•
A most acceptable Rift indeed would be a FANCY 44
Rt'. 3 ;I',ER ; for no matter how many Rockers you have,
there's always room for one more. Call and see what we
leave, and learn the prices.
What would bring greater joy to the heart of your
wife; than a present of a hatiiitit►me new Sideboard ? We
have thein in a variety of t tyle:i, and the prices are right.
SPECIAL PRICES IN ALL 101111tNITIlltE.
JAS. WALKER & CO.
I I't7R1711lt1 tE 1311 Atr'1 AMID Tl' i'DIOI TAKZIRS. + ►
4.44.4;t:440:#.00+0+4411,.. -.1 X1;1: fli0:i Falai+ tt+A