HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-06-06, Page 5,ue vale. •
,lie • farm of M:r. jais.,
raided and a stone
the course of t:onatraic,
add to the value as;
improvement of the.
ev.) Hartley is aoaiit
fere, delighted to sen•
milled a very warns;
,or numerous friends.,
itwin will bo absent~
t, attend ug the titin.
on Jewitt will occupy,
is said Jewitt'e ape
to be added to the.
--Tee F4'esbyter atne,
Irvice on S d bath, thee
sent asteistang at the
Whitechurch.
The farmer's face
'ippy senile when asked
&very prospect pleases.
alight be t•ken, for
'lie clover is in splendid
li wheat looks well and
re on the run.—'41.1e
h•angemHn's drum, cell•
together,- on Muuday,
•
.leer hall. Clinton is..
"glorious twelfth.''—
sends two oandidates.
;fuss teachers examine,
auth and five to the
amination. — Teacher
applying for the inspect~,
th Huron, is'a tiiuevalq.
young man from Grey,
aid in the village ' on.
waa lot,liiug fpr strayed..
did be not advertise in,
•
Iron. Items.
Heaney, of Morris, has,
the contract for the.
ho Binevale Methodist.
:ilon of the Sth,of Morris,•
indisposed for some days.,
se, it being reported that
n attack of infialnnlatioia.
He never wholly re -
the effects of the Lt
to have to chronicle, the
Nicholas Hogan, of the
ssiou of the township ofs
los,e whieli took place
last. Ile bed been very
her, of; years, was a very
ese and ittoffeneive resie
i'i:lsrn, one,. of the pin-.
d the township of Col
ether of Mr, 0,. 0. Wilson
Scott,.of Aeaforth,• died
n Orosswell, Michigan,
lay. Mr Willson was
n a/nongf he older residents
sy and ' was everywhere
•espected. Ile was 74 years
cell, an old and respected,
eaforth, died on Wetlnes-.
u last.
vans, of McKillopi„has pure
fine young blood.( stallion
From Mr Klinkliprner, of;
b from Lexington•,, Mich.,.
the second, says;,, °3ohn
ne to Croswell Friday to .
6upet, the tailor. as was
lfiuence of liquor all the
there. Ak9 t four o',olcck
ternoon lie went to lleadie's.
for laudanpen, but utas. 'rew..
then welsh to Graham's,.
e and said he had a •
which pained. him con-
and wanted, a small quantity,
n to bathe._it. They gave
He went out to the Frank -
ted sat writing and scrib
bed time. About 6 o'oloeb,
:corning 'tile. proprietor rap -
door,, but, got no reply. He
in the door and found,
lead. The. bottle with a few;
udanum left, was found in,
He left a letter addressed.
), Elsie Douglass, Exeter,.
is
ing to another 1and,tarewell.,
among strangers.
Joule .A. DotGLASs”
4 44
ior'
•
Brussels.
lrtainmont, under,• the nus-
ID baseball club, will bo held,,,
.y evening. 141i1s .. McMa nis,
Metier, will ,be the. leading'
—Dotninion, day, is to be..
L here in a right royal, roan -
)ase bull tournament,lacrosse,
I Bathos, S.u,j are on the pro-.
E1ayes, a bn;aliesxnari on the
;unit Railway, was, killed at
, oil the 2nd, Wet, while coup-
Hayes wits, one of the wit"
the Emmen inquest. lle.:
3 witness who indentiftpd.
as the man who travelled
h Benwetl, :arid Was probably
Pini' West 'important ` jii
ea •
r-�
° auirom.
The directors of, the Oulroes Muttl'al'
Vire insurance Qoatapany met in the
Town hell, Tees ovater, 31st ts1ay,i899
Members present•.-.blesare. Kirkland,
;Volae w, Reid and ,Armstrong,.
'1 be minutes of previous meeting, were
read, when Mr. Reid moved, secended
by Mr. i\ioKegue, that the aniptJtes as
just read be adopted ---Carried, Kirk
dttgd--=-Berl--That all applications for
insurance be now laid on the table for
examination ---Carried, Reid•—Arus-
btrung—That having examined 14
applications and found them satisfac'
tory, the President and Secretary are
instructed to prepare and issue policies
Par eatue—Carried. Reid—Armstrong
.---That Messrs. Gillies and Ballagh,
i.aving intimated their. intention of
snaking additions to their buildings,
the consent of the company is giv-
,tan to' the sante being done at
same time eujoiniug that every pre-
caution be used to preventfire while
tuck operations arein ptoeress—Car-
tied. Reid—NlcKague--That Mr John
Armstrong having requested to be
released frurn the agency of this Qom.
patty, Mr. Charles Button he appoint -
to act as agent in tha,territore can-
vassed by Mr. Armstrong until other-
wise arranged—Oarried. McKague:--
Arinstrong—That this Board adjourn
to meet again in Teeswater town 1Altil
on the Inst S.a,tuarday of June, at 2
o'clock p. rn,- Carried.
ALrx. ADAMSON,'Seoretary.
t Ferguson:. Bly th, Wesley F. Campbell
WM Mills [West Toronto Junction,
superannuated] ; Auburn, John. R.
Issao Belgrave, Robert Godfrey; Bluew
vale, issac B, Wallwin, Archibld No,
Kibbon, recommended to college,
Fattening Stooru on Cora Zagiiage sing,
M0a1.
$14,—Tho 9piuion has been rather
Ereely expressed of late, even amongst
ferule's, that beef could not be fed
any longer at a profit,agd that because:
of this.Lt would be better for them to
devout Vole attention to the produe--
tion off" other kinds off. farm praduce.
This,idea gained currency, in part at
least, though the comparative low
priced paid for beef during recent
years compared with those paid several
years,,ago.
As a natural consec genee the splen-
did trade which Ontario has carried on
for several years past with Britain was
likely to become imperilled, and the
handsome returns paid to us by Eng-
land for our finished animals diverted
into other channels, Farmers have
shown a too easy willingness to Bell
their 'beasts as unfinished stone, in•
stead of fattening;them here and then
send theta across. the sea, thus •realiz-
ing; the highest possible profit that can
be made on,them,.in Ontario,
It affords ale mach pleasure. to be
able ttostate to the farmers, of this
province that an experiment in,latten-
ing steers was conducted at this farm
during the Bast whiter which makes it
abundantly clear that money cap still
be made by fattening steers ' of the
right kind when prosper facilities aro
at hand,
Ten steers were purchased, for this
institution in O.etpber, 1889', five 2 and
five 3,,,years old. The price paid for
them;was i5J0,,or $50 a head. They
were edict and weighed for shipment
to Great Britain, .on May ' ].Btll four
$897.30, or $397;80 more than was
paid for them.
Several exceedingly interesting and
valuable conctnsious can be drawn
from the experiment. Amongst these
may be mentioned the following:
f Title cora ensilage and meal will
fatten steers quite as well and as cheap-
lyas the old time-honored ration of
hay, roots and meal. This fact must
ptove of much serttioe to the farmers
engaged sit raising. beef, for thfre are
large sections, in the country `wJner:e
corn} can be succeesiulfy grown for
ensilage,,,and where roots cannot be
grown. with any certainty. The latter
of feeling is also reduged to a minimum
for what method of4feeding could be
More eimplo than that of mixing.a.
littla..msal with ensilit„ a and' feeding
to the.animals?
2. That by selecting animals juai-..
cously., and feeding them under pro-
per conditions, with food at present
prices, three profits may be realiztld..
First, a profit on the toad grown, when
it is" charged at market values for
feeding purposes; second; a profit on.
mature over the cost of labor. of feeding
and litter; and third, a direct cash
profit.` In this.experiinent the cash
profit on six auima!s fed four months
was $85.11, and the' profit for the
manure over the cost of bedding and
labor, was.also considerable. The food -
in the experiment vette. also charged at
market prices, and on the growing of
this there would he some profit. To
be sure,,th., profit in, any one respect
was.not large, bat it is very eucouiian-.
ing nowadays to have a profit as all
from the farm,
3, It also demonstrates,the wisdom
of keeping animals of the first - order.
These steers were sold for 5* cents
per pound•live weight, . In only 'one
other instance have I,:lieard this Oleo
was paid. because of the excellence
of the animals.
Ji'ull particulars relating to thio ex-
periment will be given to the press, in
a few. days, as a bulletin on the sub•
jest is now in the stands of the Rein-
ter.
wfA6HAH
PLANI NG MILLS,
• JOHN WATT,:,
Presbytery or rdait and.
`.r,he Presbytery of Maitland met at
Wingham on May 13. Moderator A.
McKay. Session records, were exam -
OW and attested. A call from Dane
Bannon and Port Albert in favor of
4ev. Robert Fairburn, B. A., was
sustained and aticepted. It was ar-
ranged that the iuductit,n take place
in Erskine ernurmb, D,ttngannon, on
Tuesday 27th,May at 2, p. in, the
moderator to preside, i11r. Cr. McKay
to preach, Mr, D. Davidson to address
th,e titinister, and Mr. 13'. A. McLeu
nate to address. the congregation. Tile
toll iwing e.ldere, were appointed tom•
missioners to the Genesis'. A,ssemb:y T
Messrs. Thos. Strachan, Brussels; W.
A Dawson, Lsngeido ; Peter Fisher,
Ripley; H. M. Duff, Dungannon; and
rev. D. Davidson was appointed com-
missioner to take the 'place of Rev.
a., L. il'rurray resigned. In accordance
with entice of motion previously given
. it was agreed that the March meeting
o,f the Presbytery. shall be itinerating.
Mr. McLennan gave notis:e that he
will move at next meeting that the
system followed at present for appoint -
u„ commissioners to the General
Assembly be cht;nged, Circulars were
read from several Presbyteries regard -
Sag their intention to ask leave of the
General .Assembly to, reoeetve as min-
isters of this church,, in all fourteen
ministers.
May 28, '90. Joust 11MApNeeen, Clerk.
ANOTITER MEETING.
This Prabytery met in Erskine
-church, Dung nnon, on May 27th.
The members present. were 'Messrs.
A. McKay, 1 . 1•IeDondald, D. David-
son, F A McLennan, R `;; G Ander
Son, M A, B D,, J McNabb, ministers,.
and •Mr J .Bennett,' elder. The I'tev
Mr Carry, Episcopal church and Revs
Potter and Irwin, , illeth.odist church,
were invited to sit as corresprnding
members, after the seroton by Rev
K McDonald, the Rev Robert Fair-
burn, 13 A, was inducted into the
pastoral charge of Dungannon and
Port Albert. 11ev .d. McKay
presided, Rev D Davidson addressed
the uainister,.and Rev F A McLennan
addressed the congregation. The
newly iudt ;ted minister received the
right hand of.. welcome from the cone
gregation as they were retiri nefrom
the church. There was a good attend-
antce of merubers and adherents of the
congregation and a fair number from
Port Albert.
•--110n0taef urer 01 - ,
BUI ,IPNG MATERIAL of ali kinds,
-Pugh as_
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
FRAMES, Etc.
Flooring, siding, ato., diossed to order on the
shortest notice, •
We have over 100,000 feet of Ary
Lumber In h our yard, and ran app -
ply seas d stuff of all kinds.
A call solta ed.
JOHN WATT.
Win am, June 8th, 1800.
Gttolph;Centoronec.
The stationing eomtnittee of, the
Guelph conference of the Methodist
•Church are now in session. The Rev.
J.E. Howell, M. A.., is in the chair,and
the Rev J. NV, Iloftnes was appointed
secetary. The following, compose the
comm ttce : Rev, Messrs -Howell, Can-
ndnaliare, Griffin, Nagel:t,Wiliou„ hby,
Turk, Richardson, Livingston,• Ilan
non, Snowdon, Scott. &fiery,' Galio•
way, Smith, Mc,.11ister, German, k'Val•
kers Smythe, Campbell, Moir, leggin,
,may Pydell, Homes, Lnwnds, Henderson,
Ayers ,Full Conference opruvcl yester.
clay (Thursday). The following are
the 'first draft appoitntments to the
'Winghatn District—Wingltatli John
*cost, M. A,;Teesnvater, W.,W. Spars.
ling; Wroxeter; Jas., A. McLachlan,
3!r1. ArBrussels, Samuel Sellery, B. D.
John. L. Rerr, Richard Paul, Mathew
Swath, Glom s, superaluinated);: alio
Oeloraine $e ala, $28 cm
Mooso,n,; 4, 28
Glenbort;.. -. 28 o
Saltcoats, 28 ,�o
Moosejaw, 30
Calgary, 35
SPECIAL COL-
ONIST EXCUR-
SIONS will leave
all point$ in Ontarip,
Sharbot.Lake, King-
ston and Westthereof,
on.
JUNE 17th•
Return untn,My 27th. 1800
JUNE 24th
ijeturn until August 4th, 1890
. JULY 8th
Nit= until sagest 18tb,1800
Gordon�
rp
1= ,1.
(11 o
m d, 4.
a b
0co A
a3 6)
B «�P.
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For full particulars apply to nearest Station
or Ticket Agents,
is the time to paint' your houses, and
•
ointyre
.Are offering very interesting bttr;ains in
`LACI :