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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-07-25, Page 4O. E. V441 LI. onuasT t the ds„ Mr. (1 of Clinton,n, ptitcited aJ,► °tt in it i nelog .v he't wrard sid . toItltt a Yof triad lteganistest � invthe b Mth y her l ro houso etood of hla ttitltak,a t chagrined at No,; on;, airevale But now thlcould. o t tetras fol the three iltl;;ans and at; on 1 corner s� ualot 1 brn a trice stone well ab',i?t the loss o£ i wined by the little I ora. t r the nrtind tiremie ' ,y e wed dation of a now tlethoaist church. feet ChrisGiat Premier, The battle l�elended I Woe feat high stands. T fifty �� fowl, with thio day ,grid was Gu T1le tail dole, prober is DRUG�`,, t during rho trip to Widle% ;, six feet ' C'I tgcnle of the IudiGs did not long usivetofiaiyslaovQt>oliift inti to h feel19th littlea ttif1 the par "s to well, They were a — „g nFtt1lsh" at the stomach,Just � in initront use 0nthe ttasdntraft2rttoort,22nd T' ti a in r be You to axmo froth their a gcto+I Samaritan apt ,l the person °f.i41r.'Timmit2s' Brussels u.nd ssful hi his treat•- different pat , r" ...-. , qlt� d �r t �1 kfi1 e ,tartan ry ' • la ] r,sbj and sae ti eau get it ten o t resent (; , ,•t[,1, '4ifetiwootlT- :.,�.:, ...._�•-, �....1 n ,l F gran be i2a�i, we atatho4�" the � . tg t i;4 , �t e At/ema o£ Mr Joseph t,eeaii's i;tee the xi til d n site what "93f s,,dL• At eight .o'clock cl 1ir,dt> Chuica"R^» >;e Cagier acoae j church, the largestas p„cltcd and pe rk apa A and JOhn ;yaw Thoth • 6. t'• . TOUT OUT. T. ACCT. C. U; �rW. i ELECHAPII CO. ado. glittiMid House - Ont. ch• l^ • ,1 nether being in tate village, wand in this part of the inlet bonaart was presented. All up` S t country'ter ;s It it xsa t e , the programme were p F, MoInc]°a, mayor of Winghitm, ocame pled the ellair, Mr J 11tt �t'V lliame,of Lon- don, did himself Ent jdstioe,some and have,beard him frequently, a sant was repeatedly encored. Il a "Calvary" as it never had been head by many in t !e audience. Miss delight. Minnie Acheson, °Irl asd0lTomnth, the ed the audience ; D flield wort eondt.to ; see , Riad llimevehe in•t, et the rt:ferenee toe the andel rDeputyatisfaetory, that Arte road is itigldtlY ('..wad. Itepet't t,ti,, wee , nxohari_, last., numbers e� is a are n Misses Spax►tng and�hilst miss lVlo• a lance ; etl,odio. Wroxeter, present from Wiee th , laying of tiro Hardy and the Wint;ham 111 t Wroxeter, to see the platform had ` lied admirably foundation stones. A p ttile iulstruutnhntata pm pp rt. The concert been erected at the front of the fours - dation and upon it were noticed; Rev. was pronounced by ninny visitors to be A. McKibben, rT'eeswater ; Rev, 5, such as is seldom heard outside of the cities and often unequalled there. The E. Chown, nB Elora; D., Brussels; Hartley, day was everything,both musically and E. Chown,: Elora; Rev, A. Y • and „ Bluevale;. Rev. I. B. Waliwin, financially, that could he hoped for. Messrs. Edward Leech, 4. Bruce, Over three hundred dollars was reatiz- Brussels ;r. W. T. Johnson, Albert ed;tilra Nixon is gottilln better.—Mr linghes, Thos Jewitt, Wm. Smith and and Mrs S Sewell, \V oodataclr, aro the some others. Tho ladies • seemed a tittle afraid of the platform and only guests of their .daughter Mrs A Y •ir Waliwin and b1ra. 'W Leech, Hartley, at the manse this week. Cos, steps. Though age has silvered their hair (Xoderioll,veptured to rtiolint the ste u All joined heartily in singing, " A 1 they are enjoying the bracing air of Hail the Power of Jesus Name. our northern clime and are feeling Rev. A. E. again.•—T'he young people and Prayer way. offered by ty,eyounorgan led the singing in the Chown, after d. the dedication Chown Presbyterian church on Sunday and reeservice was road. f scrRevipture E. er i iUg were assisted by goodn g of ringportion t e Isratelites describing g ._ Mise Annie 33Tooks atilou tl the offerings r.. of b .realttis visiting at Mrs Collie's•-1Rev Rev. Mr...�Valitv.in then announced E Chown preached in the Metho- those who were to lay the stones. The , first was the stone at the left and front' •dist church on Sunday last.—Mrs Geo of the church, and was Iaicl in dues Jewitt is vi iitinc; at Mr Wn) Jetvitt's. form by Mrs. ' v . II Leech, Goderiah, .-- , an old resident of Bluevale, and who Culross. has always taken a deep, kindly inter- The coilnail met at ToPswnter, July est in the Bluevale Methodist church• ell met a were all present ; The second was at the hack on the left b,1890; n Esq., Reeve,were ell in the A. K. Joseph baud side and was laid by Rev.when it was moved ng Chown, Flora, who hook Dr. 'Wee chair.e. The minutes of the last meeting y donald's place. Mr. Chown' was at sea^cedea Peter one time superintendent of the circuit. Peter (ttnat tz, minutes as byust rear The third stone was laid by fVlr Ed- placing the east had lf ward Leech, iu behalf of Mr. Joseph be amended by p g Leech, who hadThe not yet arrived r ich was at of place of noosresid jnt resident present, the West.hThe rourth, hthe thet- rigid at the front ofi the church, ed� Ca'trnted. seamended Olark -That was laid by Mrs. Wal.wt express at workmanlike in;b -style. Senator SS'aanford KinlossWin the pleasuremakingranadditional laid this in behalf of ogrant of ten dollars to the sum they ,ranted to improve the boundary be - re Hamilton. el condition that he received s onebad withe the inscription t, Kinlose and granted! � el .that the stone' bad been laid ° eutiia chagrinod that the Gnoney but we fee y behalf , RWllwin, $i00. After the fourth the council last August to improve drone was laid, the people alt ',joined sauce boundary has not been expended' g "Praise God from on account of the parties who let the heartily singing, job not taking proper security for its Whom all document was Flow." In five g completion, but although the residents last stone a docu,xient was placed „iv- p iu the history of the Meti odist church f Culross ssstidowilling not avel the madamuch the ino our vale, which wi.i be of interest wgrant , of fifteen dollars given last to Its readers August, and that the clerk send a Its originywas in the or 68 from the grayer m,eetines heal by George copy of this motion to the clerk of Leech and Time Kelly, both at that .Kinloss --Gained. ,Moir•--Welwood tune young then, both in the ministry T vet that a oant of improvethety five swarnpd opposite and now, the former of Toronto conference and the latter of Philadelphia, Rev, lClare, and let 80, and 1slp and rid the Tsaa, under was the first sch ,rt sane_ Tarried. McKay—Welwood— dent, under the :rlethnclist church of l;ugiand. Services were held in the That � I asPe Seeret have rthe easure s of f diniilg hall of the villatPe hotel; then of levy they ions in thh, hands of they were held .in nit3 Orange hall, In 1865 it was taken .under charge of .the (,lerk heroic the first day of now Brussels) mission, Atrgust,1890, otherwise they will haveeav andlRvi.lE laced in charge. to levy it themselves .as ever r and firstry, oard*ra s p is Tho board was composed uf, �V • cue eClerklanetrt}ettiu Collectors thet at H. Leech, Jos, I1cOrariey, dos. Leech, _(;tClerk• of real g then: inat timee to e', Crtn cion, Alex Bruce, J. 8Thornton the Messrs. Sheets & Durr have applied and W. FT, S"t �tvart. In 1874,dug opposite lots 1 and 2, 4011. (l, ichaKaytote is re, have nditch WlandlNew s placed ther Henryy united. "Iu 1384, it wits G'o. d on Belgrave eirbuit. Bev, (Teo. limeade re eget the reueeted to sult to next locality c meeting and wasteappointed to Bluevale and it h 1 • me tiie•he,Ld of the circuit m �thr�;.Cq°G the Clerk�eeta book ariaenter acme Tho 00 tee,: Rev. J.Q r, t . � T c.tri e, �.i. d thspit conference, then took charge and under his asci amount duo t management the present parsonage was diovisions soe list,thet ean enter Clerk ii, ainouot Baur: 1 poilt.�, Rev, Jas. Chariton war ul each Division sa..that the money can ainted, but through ill :health could be spent on the road at the' :proper not cotntt. Rev. I. B. 4Vnl;win' was p under hint the titre-•• Carried. Clark-•- Welwood-- prit.in change in 1`383,,That as it is Thee pt building is •being ereeteof that the Telephone O : hasthis. Board plp edth it The present boardWn is co `V' H Ste.. posts on the road used as a whiter wart, 11 Jot h, Wtn JSohn , road on the 8th ooh., lot 15, Culross, wart, It Jolltrton, John Musgrove, 7 aro Watcher, H Robb, 'Phos tl.enkuts; John the e Re en 1 requesterk d Cnttnpany to Gannett, A, En oe, Henry rn, Hawkins, y A. 13 Jackson, 13,Leathern,. D Lewis, move said posts to thed iwncc9t sigo c us of G the toad at once, any C J Watt,3 A lucid, R Stewart, bysaid obstructions shall be char; Curtis. Uesides these fitcts there wero the names of'the ahinf oifirovin of ed dlarka•••--That eliwuod• company—Carried That ne oompla t t the Cunty, township and p The work is following the plana drawn hes �fpp�etturlUt A.G`conlil0,dis that safe by W E Denning, Listowel., George for ubiie travel, .c, Dunt, is nt request. Haney is the eantractor, Joseph Pughp 1•e'eriatc work. J, McDonald the ed to exemine 'ers id hille nd have it has the put in a stonework. The est5triated cost ,ts little proper ellee as possible• --Carried. ltbA t•r-held• �1cK---•Weiiwood•---`That after hear. After hersrt,y halm skakin , till made ing the report of Mesawa. h L '. a bee line for the pleasant grounds. of Joseph Li'eeh, one of the prettiest 'Canty. re the bridge wanted across the Mresp . {. rn the village, riverleokine rile rivs•r ort c°f• 15, tria]iintgrlit bridgCP pini fly the Wades iMsitlath river,. The tea pro en tir�tconcession, but understanding oil t, the ladies wag enjoyable ample and hexpel.that a touch better place for erectin4 a y enlivened and a run Cf oin a fog hairs .the e reaches,. etch, oath' eltetl {) • nittaio ficin Dell's Factory }briFdge can be gqt a Norio down the river enity g 1'. ler •C1/i: lith tl�t ilellt � ; re Whether Gd V : - 8043y'ilfll,4ruggisto i4 "!fo tt1 itAlivi. sled, Witiylxtt►tta tvaa stGh. It #, . • s. ,.I. , y• . . tar.. i a who was very sncce iron meat of the ladies, with his beef, ion and a'ltie rain other mfort to the distress• eda d giving 6 need Even ed and succor to the y' Ir. J. L•Would assist most g uiredllor -where his assistance was req breaded. In the evening nhere was a e chair, eohcert with John A. r het chair, when we had songs, speeches and dialogues . Bo the time passed on. After we left Fort Wiiliatt,we saw theboats in wbichGen Wooleley.' had Conveyed histroopstto the Bed River and back`ag y are left on the side of the stream yet as he left them. surely sameein o ete will take care of them. In come they wi'l be valuable totticss of f the past,turning the memory rebellion and ' the various Arthur,incidents attending it. At 1' suing if we telegram was received, inquiring ' wished to go on to Deloraine or remain at Winnipeg for twenty fout boors. they world If we wished to go too take would make up a special for us, was on to forward. So the word Deloriane as soon as pessihle. At Rat Portage, a little girl seeing the little children on our train, came on board to play with them. When about three or four miles out, jumped oft the train which was going at full speed. The train was immediately stopped, but no trace of the girl could be found, so on we went sthe o the west. Shortly after g oo prairie country. How differentia one short year. Then it was red, scorch- ed by a burning sun anar atecorcre weno south wind. This y refreshing showers. About 10 a. m. Friday we arrived at Winnipe • and then all was bend shaking 1311(1 lGe God bless von, etc. Politics were for„ All were sorry to part. Now letrtue say her., that we met with the great est kindness from all the servants of the company, from oar worthy station master, Mr. ,Deemer, tothe e civwest brakesman. Nothing Always ready to give a civil answer, and kindly advice. At stations we met glad tome drueet, . Ariends, mongnthe rest, were very „ • Duncan Bell, cousin of D ;4i. Oormic c. •of your town, who was with tis while we were in Winnipeg. We started for Deloraine at half past twelve and arrived•at 4 o'clock a m. Deloraine is• a town about two hundred miles south of Winnipeg, at•the west end of the southwestern branch of the fC. P &A•. JULY `23, is90. NOXIOUS WELDS. As usual,t;ie country is more or 'less • overrun with Canada thistles, rag weeds, ex eye daisy, burdock and other noxious weeds. • These pests are not only spreading in country places— on farms, oil every sideroad and concession .: but many of the side streets and vacant lots iu the town have regrown molt with theta. What the authorities. 'doing 'itt 'this are clatter ? and what ere the land owners about ? Ch , p.er 202 of the R. S. 0. distinctly states thtit it is the fluty of every owner of laud or the'occupant' to cut down or destroy all the O'nada Thistles, ox -eye daisies, wild oats, d and burdock growing on his i a°i�*: lar -rt is the bounden duty of all municipal officials to at least keep the streets and roads clear of noxious -weeds, if they do .not enforce 'the penalty against private property. But until the law with regard to both private and pnblic property is enfant ed the couiltry will continhe to be overrun with weeds. There is very keep little use in .one ntrying whilsttheopubiic down this weed pest, highways, and vacant lots and rail- ways are allowed to be a breeding ground for them. For the pulite good, staid treasures shoald be ime p •i,e,T1 to check the dissemination of this destructive army of weeds. Tlie injury to tete crops of Ontario every year is iuestitnllb'IP, and every year. i.nde ire thistle, ox -eye daisy and wild oat pests on the itmrease, and aeon every other fain will have to be Maid down to pasture pr summer filltow_ it order to check the spread 1'iv be #tic -- 8 offinaneecortrx►tttee.,...a pry. ravel, C i. )4 Jart,nhin1 Itram9r,cedar plank, 82,32, ; An gas 1\1ali!i;;+►n, gravel, v6 ; Nathaniel Danbar, repair. jug bridge, 42.50 ; Robert r Bootie re $$5 airing breach •en 30 p c g ave1,,$�13.61; Mies Sproals Wn�Scot.anr•� Prior, cul,vc+rt• on gravel, $11.01 ; Vine pole boundary, $3 t 1, (pa Cass, rent of p le •ialeetve election, $4 ; F ling booth, r, o, 85 ; Jose h X Weimer, gravel, $3 p Anstett, gravel, 1'$6.72 ; Philip Schee macher, gravel, 87.35 . Al ,.. bra el, gravel, 83.50 ; Joseph9ve 84.5O; Joseph .Anstett, gravel, Geo Ross, gravel, 82.57 ; Time Thom- son, for statute labor, 1,1 54 ; Joseph gravel y'' ; Grunt to Scheele, t, ;10.30 Formosa, $25.; Grant to impro' a the 25th sideline,. -830 ; Irwin J sekson,. cedar. plank, .82,72 ; F'aed Dutchman+ cedar plat.k, 84.08 ; reeve going to Kincardit1t re the mttttor of�f5 dispute ute between Bryce and Loutit, ., • , n to' Walkerton 3 time in the matter of - the child Borrows or Sheith,tele; raph- ung, $12.77 ; Deputy Reeve going to. 11�'aikerto„ in the inatt(t of the0 ; child Burrows or Stnith, anaes Green, rent of poilin� booth, f64•, McKay—Kuut5_Eliot the' 1+inanee Report as just read be adopted—Oar, ried, Oli rk--Welwood-- Tbat the ()lerk of the Comity of Oxfard'e. reply to the colnn2unicteton of our Treasurer be received and filed—Carried. Wel. wood—Kuntz—That this Board ad• journ to ineetO12gain in the he,towu h. hall, Teeswater, A ugast, at 10 o'clock, k\V ILsme Clerk.too i urnnerrea Mr T Jenkins was putting on a load of hay, in the field the other day,wben, the stake in front broke and the load: fell forward on the horses. They were a young team' and did not know what to do, so they ran, hat not much damir. age wad done. Next day they r i4 again and this time the harness was broken, the wage in turuod . upside down and the rack kind of injured.. -- Mr, David Murray, whose decease we record this week, was a native of Roxborough, Scotland, who came to Canada with his wife in 186x, and settled in Blandford and subsequently removed to Plympton, Latnbton comity, finally settling in Turnberry about 25 years ago. H.e had 70 grand children, 20 groat grand children and 10 of a. family, seven of whom are liv- ing. Ile was a tumour of the con- gregational church, Winehttin, devoted Christian man, and highi esteemed by all his acquaiutanees, lie died after a few days sickness cf old 'age. It will be remembered 111rs. Murray died something less than two years ago. They were not. long divided. •—• Miss Pierson gad . Miss 'Mitchell are home from Detroit pay- ing a visit to bottle and numerous friends. ].1iss Pierson is the guest.of Mr. Andrew Mitchell. - Gorree Mr Willartoll Young is home from Cuatleitm,where'►ie has been attending the ilninss College, He hes been very successful in his examinations there, taking a very high percent e in `s cl his received las all subjects. He 1 diploma and .eirpects to have beeu a close competitor for the gold . medal given t ,f the iustit:ntion.—The. Union baseball club leo to Owen e ound Thurs. r. i.. crack tea • week the cls play •.a et.lc to rl. .a •lig of i ,,f that ,lace. We hope the boys may keep up their good record --Miss Mat Tempt -ion left on Monday last for M;luitobs, Before arriving, she Will' enter tate a lira partnership with Mr Morland, who atone time lived neer this place. He is now a well•.to-do farmer. A number of eitiSens assem- bled at the station to bid her adieu, The is lwhl high in the estimation of the people here, and wag the recipient before of a numberto Fred valoaiYoung, present:.lwho has leavinl,•• . been teaching wheel near London, is 1101110 fur th, holidays. • these pests. ,feet every muracipa r - The crops are butl',�rtng or ,---town, villageetnd township—enforcel At Menitube Twe met Mr 1E we were wers, Airs statutes relating to these noxious. for,ae 1 SOP �`At ttlie different stations weeds, and such actino will eouf,•r t lasting benefit on the :country. EDIT 0III - 4 NOTES. Tagil: wnun 91 TaTai1GP.AKTs went 'through Winnipeg last week to 13ritish' Columbia. Bn:sltr•.ii Kiss:�(Dr, of New , 'i ork, 'bought the original manuscript of 'Scot's S�'ha Hae'' for 1170• The city v it from him •g ou ht ib 1 ' tut t, di n3 . D U f n acid gave pini e vote of thanks for ssi heidly giving it up. A song so ;nand' is'a relic to be ,r . i, of. • g o wemot a nnmtber old acquaintances, too numerous to mention. After break• fast, we hired a livery to drive us to our destination. being Section 14, ft Ile Township 1, panne 27, west o first principal nieridistl linea On our way we passed through a strip of land, where hail had fallen. e must the day br:frere, The hail stones have been as large as hooseggs• We met, just here, Francis. Conifer, a for- mer to mer resident, late• of Morris, coining n'leet us at Doloraine. Then we met. Joseph •Oasetnore, Morris, vulgarly calked, "Long, Joe," so `safely at 5 o'clock on the 21st`ef June, 'Tres Grenadie • Go ird • et r`crl 1• 'i glad foasmeet eurto scrMOM -•, their prairie 13 miriade on. Tuesday. 'Thee are sent also so pond who made its as comfortable t of bad behaviour They u ns ho m e its a c v.,.re l s ei allow. We out on account las Circ t •tero acootnpanied to the station 1)y `i let our peacocks, guinea bene, and h20,000 citizens end loudly alie'.red.lrabldts o� ofglaim cub zees that y They took the shit) Tamar front Chet semi was dude° iv hurt tl it g journey�'4'eet.witl Gorge another day. England. the North u, �a r r to l . n a Tel to Mai I aux going to a cheese ineetln„ try dtF;S on a "fCip to Manitoba, to start a fuotory. (CP�tTSNte);b) Good -Bye, Daum �TcS:cszzttlL. On. the 18th of ,Jerre, at 12:15 r• to., we left North Bey. All on board g,,uriefurd, July 12th, 1800. celled, the engine began to creak. teat VVawanosi2' tsvay a t r tot 4 Cllr the wheels to *IVO, (gni the Ga is i ,Awards has goat to •1r 1 'pip and we were oft" for the (zre)tt� Mr. LI. a�prospectinC tent, .Mr. l!i A. Martin, 111,i eu; r i r, 's.—Mr. Paisley,re visiting et i1r. W..1, Marti and Mee. W, 'D'nohitt, n£ 1 ergo:, Iwo been visiting fiends in this locality'.-" �rlr, I?.MeDonaltt and family leave to -day (Priday�) for Sault St. �'1'icin all ..-1i1 . for. Black iu, , - sone Lend of the ,gest, all ill t:11lnt'tttr l i3 5 , o£ 13runsels, and the Meat of spirits. O�i the engine toiled 1) I 1 n of els a are t►trour,h roelt and bog, nmakeg and swamp, the turtxt inbospital,ie region the eye of limn ever 'beheld. .l. ryas.o tli-aril, Bawling, wilderness Toe e'it bail to go fifteen miles ;e,f :r.::she vntihl „et t?n•irtrill to Make lttnri , . fall lief (ropier,, could. er fifteen roilea cat rg. Joshua "Afore �lif, crtnlrl' scrarch enough dirt had his slnititder dislocated by a Walsh in putting tip a laLyp Joshua to � cover what retitsl,inefl, The eye Ifni clay last wee t• 1;1 brad looking at thn dew& 9t1ou ,la tt:t' 3r. or of 'wow. tUi: Gtii►'.►.finer l x6Cl".. '",,lit;r,•a r 'f,la,n;sitde. The drought has destroyed almost all the news..—Ti tying is a thing; of the past .--lir 131auk, of Toronto, is caning upon his aunt, Mrs John (lrow- ston,•--Mts'e Valle 'toss is home on a visit. --Mrs W Crowaton,nf Witigham,� is. venting at 'Melvin Grove �'arux. A ten cent piece wail foenil on the imuitt street the other day. ''hi>+tvas juaite enough to buy a packet of Wilaox's a ' � ?clso fads, and could not be p use, or d'Or exterminating rhea, &Cts, ()rick• ruga uals`NiIAont,f?ad4. 1{LO f J VAMOUS l� At, 9 tr!,gest LI11CII oust i'Ftpsgd In oat--a1� C4140^'Gigli; " nimal: '' at intelteci So says a truly lie .hone depe Cooking is 'declared .dish does kind than was evida' are interC) l lower . essence o A dinner a given by tame. T ,...+'4• lxnaguifie was the It did lilies" re dowers i imn itlal wispy-er be alto • declared stewed] ly delici 'sat the: salt, nc .purity fashion of past] simply tact. fashion the fir. :that w or tite wero each t sight , Mime 1., the n :cigar inti o1 No -caste tabu ter• line as ed - said .a si Tejo goo. .lar seer cosi all brit she as ly • by ho ;, to to tl. .s a •s rAe 4