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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-06-02, Page 4T1 rAll.axt !i. loge ,company herr', ase etnbled at Thos, Williaauson, Wednesday afternol nuptielaof Mies ,J tiau.of the Georggbtsre ifi, Walker,1101 ‘4°' At 4 et..nr, the int, was pettformed in of Bev, W, OttewelJ, bride Was attended R11z85 Williamson, Pollen, while Wi Wal4et'r supported t bf'coing dress of With lace trimming Wile th)rn by the brj - maids .were similar n• tits veil. A'ltas Lot{ the'wedding martel, parties tools heir molly.. A sump. served in the be ess. The evenir spent in social ghat whirl; the company respective homes wj Welker all the joy, They will reside iu Mn1, Walker was a fter,of the Comelier Q be .greatly missed. bespoke, with no u1 poIliularity of the b� The Queen's birt ed by William Gari Ann Watson, both 1. by having the natri Rev. R. Paul, of B' moray+ wperforms of the offias oiating mi Bin. Frank St spent the 24th witt Thos Bone, 3rd lin Willie Wright, the past six months don, i$ home on a Quite a nlisfortu brood mare and a lyre colt, helongiti one day last week. ed in a barbed wirq efforts to extric!ttef were lacerated iii The•colt is net ex; (Intended fl Spring seeding i,i ,apple blossom ie Aributed this eprin nun trees are h no doubt, to the stl The woods are V year and it is dont' in f al;l leaf before Fail wheat is lea year ae a rule ; sof very late has been take it.all round la than for -some year Geo. Eckmidr, 4 possession of the 1 Jamestown. Mr, occupant, las gol - Sam's elo,snains. Mrs. Ohas. She; has been visiting i for the past.six we for a few days Inst medical attendeucr The Morris en(l, commenced operat, -last Munday, and' of Neil McLa ehl first factory .as "0 wish him success �)_ On Wednesday Warwick, V. S.,, nine tnilclt cows au ot young cattle fq concession. it it could not be prohJ is nothing short of the natne of come a benefit to a cow; opened up so that thoough the bead with some of the" Wind to whistle n Jnac1 frolic4 How a return of thele Set A. pleasant cel( on May 24th at 1 resident of H. P. marriage of his el 13. A. Kennedy, OJark, of T'oron With a large who City, The presto and clostly, inch silver tee service, uncle. Theyoung and other paints wishr,eand rice fr6 The second of cup football matt and Seaforth sl played with the team and beat ti There is to be oil is to bo hoped tel as well in it as tilI two, A sad ace on lltandaveryy even resulted in the dl THE WINGHAM TIMES, JUNE NE 2, 1893, ■1 WILLIAMS l b tt first trial, 31$ googols cream, no repairing of roads. and bridges, eto., ■ plus "iacreaser,03 gave G pounds, 14/ ounces butter : second trial, 22 pounds li cream, no "increaser," gave 7 pounds 3 ounces butier.. The variation is no more than is found in ahurniug two samples. of oroalu, els it DRUGGIST. is. impossible to work two lots of butter and leave exactly the same peroentage of water in both. The loss ot fat in butter- milk R as. the sauce in all. ' s to be able J�to claims ��� ��� �� TEL �y® Anatl7or party 1 make from one and one-half. to two rilppounds of butter out cf one gallon of . Brunswick Noun milk. A le of the butter made by -� AND - e u er ; rs 1 resent "inoreasor," ;ave 7 pounds, 9/ ounces 1 throughout the township for the p .' butter; own(' trial, 22 pounds cream's year. l. agba , - - - Ont blues FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1893. EDITORIAL NOTES. :h Tomato News : It is worthy of • t tint F. k', Qllkalse bee net aocQtn- et1 the Prohibition Commissioners la more expensive of their jaunts. Clarke sees that the whole thing is a a and it is to his credit that he has been a party to the waste of public Is on excursions intended primarily she pleasure of the cowmiissiouere. The following debentures were passed d signed, vis.: George White, ehovel- an. g , ling scow Qu oaetet n gravel road, winter 1892.93, $2 ; Messrs. Dingwall and. Stews art, building a eulvert on gravel road, lot 42, con, 4, $15; James McGee, con, 10, repairing ouleert, sideline 30 and 31, eon. tit, e2 ; J'as. Fleuty, `,Advance" oiiloe, Wingham, printing aoocunt in full to date, X26; V. Van nermun,13e1grave,large bolts and straps for bridge on river, cons 8 and 9, 't2 ; John E. Tom, Inspector of arbi- tration share Wawanosh a Hast Wawa.. Schools, iii camp at Belgrave, May 19, 1893, 813,50; the process was sent us. We wrote Joseph. Ruddy, repairs ou bridge ou saying that we could furnish a gallon of river, eons 8 and 9,81; George McGowan, 1 building culvert, sideline 39 and 40, con, 2, 44 ; John Anderson, sr., for services as assessor in 1893, repairs on tin box and postages, also filling up holo with stone at lot 39, con. 0 and 7, $57. Still another writes sayineg he has a The Council then adjourned till Thus - recipe for making finest quality of butter day, 15th June. F. Posy l izrlELn, Clerk, out of stale cream, turnips! cream, moul, dy cream or any other kind of cream. visit our dairy, but as yet he has no Dulled, While it is the wish of the minister of agriculture that all good utensils and methods belonging to dairy work shall have the fullest chance to be fairly tested in the experimental dairy of the college, it is also his desire that all frauds and shams shall be exposed and thus save money for the farmers and dairymen of the province. of prohibiting, by law the importation, mallufeoture and sale et inteltioetiult,liquer as a beverage, It is but reasoue,ble that before legislatiug you should prooure the settlemeut of any conetitutioual doubts as to the powers et the Logislature, and that you should ascertain whether there is such s substantial pehlie opinion in favor et prohibition es would eusure its enforce" zneut in the case of legislation being adopt, ed. I shall watch with interest: the (tours° of events with. resl�eot to both these quer. tious, I have assented with great pleasure to the bill which you have. passed for the. prevention of cruelty to and the better protection of children, as a means of reseu. iug from a possible or probable criminal career many who would otherwise be homeless and unprotected. I am confi- dent that the measure will be of great service. I have given my assent with pleasure to the measures which you have adopted for securing the better registratioa of voters in cities, for the further improvement of our municipal laws, for the extension of the jurisdiction of Division Courts, and for further faeilitatiug the enforcement of the He was also given cordial welcome to The remains of Mrs. Schaefer were just rights of wage-earners and sub -con, t followed by a large concourse of friends the laws respecting the registration of to the Tunkard cemetery. She leaves a f instruments relating to land and the laws family of seven, four of whom are mar- for the protection of game have been ins - reed, to mourn their loss in ber departure proved aud oousolidated. The measures and that of as good a mother as ever also concerning houses of refuge, respect - lived.. They and her sorrowing husband inn the public health, and amending the have the sympathy of all in their loss. liquor license laws, are timely and import - Tho memory of the just is blessed. ant, aud will be found bsueficial. We also record the death of Mrs.fi,obt, I thank you for the liberal appropria- Mitchell's little girl, last week, aged tious which you have made for the publio eight months. She was a loving child, service. Tho supplies whioli you have We say, come on, gentlemen, if you beautiful in death and a.joy in life. granted will be expended with care aud iu have auything new. Wo aro as anxious Miss Ellie Roadhouse is suffering with j the public interest, to get into new wrinkles as anyone, and mumps, X102,1)151(1 to advices received at the artment of Agriculture the export le trade so far has proved most unro- lerative, in many cases a loss having i incurred. equal to $20 per head. Smith, Deputy Minister of Marine, ) returned from Montreal Tuesday' s that he found the foolleg prevalent were. re that the Imperial embargo on eur l Ile will be raised by the 1st of July, East Wawanosh.. L. the shipment of stockers about On Wednesday, May, 24tH, Hiss Ida, jtneneOs,. and there are strong hopes I daughter of Mr. Wm. Fenwick, was tuilk from ono ot our cows out of which they could not make half a pound of butter as good in quality as the .sample sent. The challenge has not yet been accepted. HIowick - -- Lot 7, con, 0, was struck off 0. Jobb's assessment and assoased. to Wal. Elliot' as tenaut, 0. Jobb, owner; Lots 0, D. S. Bluevale, wad pert 30, con, 1, wore struck off Robert tiibbald'a assessment and assess- ed to Frault B. Scott for 1..ot 6, and dobe Ilarris for part 30, con.1 ; Lots 89 aud 87, D, S,, Bluevale, wore struok off Witte M' esser% asseaenient and 'metaled to Debt. Sibbeld ; Lot 28, C, S., Bluevale, was struok off Joseph Leech's assessment and lot 30 added to Robert Iiogg's assessment aud reduced 3100; Lot 27, C. S., Elected°, was struck off :Toho Petterson's assessment aud assessed to Jos.Mci ennY; Lots 110 and 111, D. S„ Bluevale, were struck off F. B. Scott's assessment and aeseseed to Wm, Boas ; LOG 3, 21, in the 10th con„ was assessed to Murray Wilson; Lot 281, W. T. riot, was assessed to Bobo Irving; Lot 266, W. T. Plot,was assessed part to Cassie Mullen and part to S. Lockeridge; Lots 228, 328 cud 332, struck off S. 1.00keridge's assessment; Lot 185, L part assessed to Wm. Ransom and W part to Geo, Phip- peu; Lot 252 struck off W. B. Hutton's assessment and 251 added ; Park Lot 80-- - - -- was struck off Win, Cruickshank's and GRAND TK Ry Wm. Netterfield's assessment audassessed to Mary Kennedy; Lvt 60 struck off C. W Brown's assessment and lot 61 added 1 For full particulars about tractors, I notice with satisfaction that to give the public the benefit of our Mr. Dunlop had the pleasure of avisit r Turnberry knowledge, but if you are "fakers," be- from frohis niece, Mrs. Bolton and herThe Tnrnberry Council met in i Me - husband, from Michigan, on their honey- Donald's hall, Bluevale, May, 29th, 1893. moon trip. Members all present. The Reeve in the When all nature. invites you out, Mr,� chair. The, minutes of last meeting were and Mrs. Roadhouse accepted and are ' read, approved and signed. enjoying the beauties, visiting friends i Cgrnmuuicatious were read from Robt. in several parts. Mt. Forest, Luther, i Douglass and Alex. Hislop, re drain No. Stirton, Paltheraton, etc., are included.. , 20; also, from George Bryce, re water on Robt. Dunlop, Esq., looked upon the boundary. faces of a few or his friends last. Sunday. i Moved by Mr. Gemmill, seconded by the "stocker" trade recouping the ftarters for the loss so far incurred. . Itnxvinr brought down during the tut session of the Ontario Legislature :vs the following is net salaries ; 'gistrars in western counties, where 3y exceed 02,000 a year: Brant 92,169, 3,lce $2,008, D utferin $3,254, Elgin x153, Essex $3,269, Grey, north riding, stl 4, Grey, south riding, 02,008, Huron gt37, Kent $2 875, Lambton $2,757, oln $2,7:89,London 32,011, Middlesex b and .east, 82,779, Oxford 93,061, erloo 92,084, Welland 13,505, Welling - south and centre riding, 82,251, litwortb, 63,447. L3131tANCE CODt111ISsXONER 11IERRILL, assachusetts, in his report, in speak- lf the endowment orders, says: With assage of the act to wind up the s of the eight remaining Massacbu- endowment orders, the last official ter in this extraordinary craze will itten. During their brief existence tifty-six Massachusetts corporations tis class gathered a membership of !00 and collected from the certificate tears over 312,500,000. From this sum Oben 9 per cent of the membership t ee t in payment of the earlier matur- b!rtifioates over $3,000,000, while 2,- 030 was paid in claims for sickness. Cy 34,000,000-one•half undesirably r undisguisedly a steal -went into 1pockets of the promoters and rs as expenses, leaving at the end t beut 13,500.000 for distribution to itnnant of 330,000 members, only a more than was gobbled by the wino got in on the ground floor, list, of Course, included all of the xeInes, their sisters,cousins and aunts. united in marriage, at the residence of the bride's father, to Mr. John J. Mason. A large number of guests were in atten- dance. The Council met on May 25th, as a Court of Revision. Having severally subscribed to the' declarationrequired by statute,an appeal from Gavin Wilson, part lot 37, con. 14, against the assess- ment of said lot as being too high was heard, when after some time spent in 1 comparing this assessment with others in the same locality, it was resolved to postpone a decision in this case till the beet sitting of the Court. There being no other appeals, the following names were on application added to the roll, viz.: Moses Holtzheur, lot 39, con. 1,M. F. ; Aaron Lindsay, lot 35, con. 3, M. P.; James and Robert Harrison, W 3 lot 36, con. 3, M. F. owners ; John Potter, S ?ii lot 40, con. 3, M. F. T. ; Wm. Love, lot 42, eon. 3, M. F. ; James Cunning, lot 42, con. 4, M. F. T. ; James McGill, jr., W 3 lot 39, con. 5, M. F. F. S. ; Mrs Ellen Rath as owner of W ?i lot 41, con 5, in place of James Rath deceased ; Wm. Wightman S % lot 42, con. 7, M. F. F. S., in place of John Wightman ; Henry dladdan, lot 42, con. 8, Belgrave, M.10. ; James Agnew W i2 lot 38, con. 9, M. F. O. ; Wm. Colter S % lot 33, con. 14, M. F. T. ; George and Fred Thompson of Turnberry, as tenants of N Vie; lot 38, can. 14 ; James Tunney, to be assessed as owner of W ;y lot 34, eon 4 ; James Armour, as owner of E % lot 36, con. 4 ; Wm. Deacon, as tenant of part lots 33 and 34,con. 9,andPhilip James as tenant of S W part lot 36, con. 11. On applica- tion, Jacob Ingold, W f lot 32, eon. 3 ; George Garrett, S % lot 30, eon. 5 : Jas. Scott, E } lot 32, con 7; Alex. Bruce, sr., lot 30, con. 8 ; Wm. Beecroft, S lot 30, con 1.2 ; George Garton, lot 28, eon. 14, and James Wilson, W } lot 36, Don. 14, each a dog struck off. The Court was NT Weak Children Will derive strength and acquire robust health by a persevering use of dm great Fend Medicine CTT' ULSI • N .,o.y iQTION."^Sewer° of substitutes. Genuine prepared by Scott`B9wne. Belleville. Sotdbyaildru8fii 600. and $1.00. •• Butter Fakes. If. H. H. Dean, of the Ontario Agri - sed College, writes as follows to the kto Globe of a recent date • The Lot 12, Concession 12, struck off D. Mo- Lean's assessment and assessed to Anthony Dalgleish; Goo. Lemmex assessed part owner S part lot 9, coucessiou 1; Mrs. Walters assessed part owner lots 21 and 22, concession B ; Win. Stewart, Bluevale, assessed M. F.; Robt. Stewart. Bluevale, assessel M. I'.; Andrew McKenzie, lot 32 aud 33, concession 0, assessed M. F.; Lot 50, W. T. l'., S part assessed to C. W. Brown, N part to Wm, Campbell; Lot 26, W. T. P., S part assessed to Mrs. T. Smith, N part to Jas. Beckett; Lot 11, F S, W. T. 13., assessed to Mrs, .Johnston; Alex. McEwen, dog struck off; S. Vanstou, dog struck off; James Parish, dog struck off; joie) Mollwain, bitch stuck off; Goo. Moffat, dog struck off; Robt. McIntosh' dog struck off ; Geo. McKenzie, acreage redecod one acre aud eeeessmeut reduced $35. Moved by •Mr. Diment, secouded by Mr. Cruickshank, that the Court of Revision be now closed and that the assessment as now revised and corrected be the roll for 1893 -Carried. .The commit thea resumed general busi- ness, when the following accounts were passed and orders on the treasurer issued: E. L. Diceinsou, 50c., account affidavit; Wm. MoKersey. 75c., removing floodwood; liobt. Hogg, 31, removing floodwood ; Geo. Pocock, 31, gravel; D. W. Gemmill, $1, repairing culvert; J. S. McTavish, $55, Assessor's salary i J. S. McTavish, • $3. equaliziu;,, U. S.'S. 1 and 15 ; J. S. Mc- Tavish. 40c., repairs to assessor's box; Peter McLaren, $3, account mortgage loans; Geo. Yeo, 33, repairing culvert; Jas. Messer, 03.25, cutting ice Morris boundary. Moved by Mr. Diment, seoouded by Mr. Cruickshank, that this meeting - do now Mr..Diment, that the Clerk be instructed Thb House Prorogued. to notify Francis Wright that he must clean out Government drain on his place TEE MEM 31110-g THE manoN> . before the 20th day of June, and if the The Ontario Legislature was prorogued work is not done at the time stated that last Saturday afternoon. A large number he be proceeded against according to law - of the members had gouo home, but all Carried. the ministers, together with Mr. Meredith, Mr. B•:yce's communication was fyled. were present. Capt. Laurie commanded The Reeve reported that he had attend- the detachment of Royal Canadian ed and given evidence at Goderich on the Infantry that formed the guard of honer. bridge arbitration case Morris vs. the The following was the Speech from the Couuty. He also reported that Eadie's Thrc'ne : bridge had beau damaged by a large tree 'Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Legis• falling morose it, also, that Gray's bridge lative Assembly: bad been damaged by icein the spring In relieving yon from further attendance and that he had made arraugements to upon your legislative duties, I am glad to have them repaired. be able to congratulate you upon the advantages which have already been ex' perieucsd• from the completion of the new Parliament buildiugs. While they have greatly contributed to your comfort 'and, convesiencein the discharge of your legis- lative duties, they have also proved them- selves to be perfectly adapted to all the other requirements of the public service. It is very satisfactory to know that build- ings so substantial and commodious have been erected at comparatively so low a cost. I desire to express my appreciation of the diligence and zeal with which you addressed yourselves to the work of the session. Although called together at a season of the year when the demands, of private business are most urgent, you have shown no desire either to hasten legislation unduly or to postpone the consideration of measures important to the province. I recognize with pleasure your prudence and forethought in providing for the estate. lishtnent of a large national park, about 12,000 square miles in area, in the nort.h- RATES, TRAIN SERVICE, EC. to the industry is now so important that I then closed till Thursday, 15th June neer of frauds are being brought next..° attention of the buttermnker. The Council then resumed for the time ago this department exposed transaction of ordinary municipal busi- rtlack pepsin'' fraud, but it has noss. Minutes of last meeting road and t.Tome to the front in the form of an confirmed. • whieli has bean copied by several Thos. Potter was appointed path - master for Div. No. 16 in place of Alonzo Parker ; Alonzo Parker for Div: No. 5 in place of John Walden, and Frank Rath for Div. No. 5 in place of James lath, deceased. Tire accounts of the "Advance" office, "was introduced to some farmers Wingham, and V. Vanortnan, Belgrave, elp h by a party who appeared to received and ordered to be paid. nt honesty as he wished us to Communication received front John E. trial, y g ea ie that the inventor, Tom, P. 8.1.; being copy of award made litems to make 20 by the arbitrators at Belgrave on Friday, , telling of the great yield of but - Wed from its use by a farmer in ter.. This "fake" article was sent person in Toronto asking for pion. is known as "Chase's butter in - Mr. Diment reported that he had )eta adjourn to meet in David Dutean's house, job of building a new culvert on the 2nd txlena,nuan, on Monday, June 19th, 1893, con Geo. Yeo, 33. at 10 o'clook a. m. -Carried. Moved by Mr. Diment, seconded by Mr. J. Buneess, Clerk. Gemmill, that the Clerk be instructed to notify James aud John Ballagh to have Beli;rave• the Porter Government drain cleaned out by the 20th day of June, or if the work is Arbitrators respecting the forgoing not done by that date, the Council will of a Union School Section between take further action in the matter -Car- East Wawanosh and Morris, met ou ried. Friday last. After listening to the Mpved by Mr. Diment, seconded by Mr' petitions for and against, they decided Mundell, that the surplus fund of $25 to leave Belgrave and its surroundings from the T, G & B sinking fund be ex• with sehool sections in their present pended on the roads'on the east aide of the condition. township -Carried. M,r. Fred Bell of Morrie tort with a Moved by Mr. Diment,seconded by Mr. serious accident which might have Mundell, that all surplus funds from the proved serious. While rolling one sinking fund of the W, G & B Railway day last week, his seat gave way throwing be applied to general trwuahip fund- Carried und- owing him in front of the roller, Carried. Moved by Mr. Cruickshank, seoouded by Mr. Diment, that Mr. Gemmill let a job of raising road in Wylie's beaver meadow, on 6th line, not to exceed $35 -Carried. Movsd by Mr. Gemmill, seconded by Mr. ern part of the province, and in thereby Mundell, that Mr. Diment let a job of re- scouring for all time u forest reservation pairing road in Douglass' swamp, on cola of untold value to She couutry,and incident A. not to exceed $10 -Carried. to it a reserve for such estimate as it is Moved by Mr. Diment, seconded by Mr. desirable to protect. The name Algonquin Gemmill that Messrs. Cruickshank and which the park is to be known, will Mundell lot a lob of gravelling, on Jenkins' Perm a connecting link between its former hill, bot to exceed $40 -Carried. and its future ocoupauts, while unotagst Moved by Mfr. Cruickshank, seconded by other advantages its ample area It lake Mr. Mundell, that Mr. Diment let a job of and forest will furnish unbounded faoili- gravelling in swamp on B. line, north of ai+d Bluevt l , not to exceed 620 -(tarried. WOp' in FAIR Apply to 3 CJIICAG 0, J. NIC©LL, Agent, Wnic+cuM. NE\N (AILJF SHOP, GEO. �. 1wvob Wishes to announce to the people of Wingham and vicinity that he has opened a tailor shop IN TUNSTORE ONE DOOR RES- TAURANT,SOUTH OF and Rlately occ R. lied y M. Patterson, watchmaker. ties to corning generations for. rest. t e recreation, Moved by Mr, Cruickshank, seconded by I heartily concur in the provisions of Mr. Gemmill, that 800 feet of hemlock Your act granting liberal aid to certain lumber be granted for sidewalks is Lower railwaY a to be construoted in localities Wiegha'u Carried. Moved byMr. Diment, seconded by Mr hitherto unprovided with railway facilities and whioli, opening as they do the way to Mundell, that the Reeye and Deputy.- localities believed to be rich in iron and Reeve be appointed a committee to buy ore deposits, must proye to be of great three new scrapers -Carried. rs of the Council having tin Chiobgo, c a p p advantage to the general community. cent. 'more better by its use. the 10th i eaten% the matter of also an as 1 ant to ]earn that steps iare ty. b. it one trial and found a slight `union school section the ,pleased t, as it was in a busy time count lot same of $13.50 against the immediately taken for ascertaining We decided to intinioipality of Fast Wawanosh. Copy whether, or to what extent, a provfnofal dairy school, e the orcein been({ of award tiled, and aaCount ordered to be legislature has the power to deal with that m teats, .. ll ' paid. prohibition of the liquor traffic, mixed. and divided atlas y p . Resolved, that the reeve, deputy -reeve in the meantime, in response to numerous otturnsd . . 314 pounds cream, plus and councillors each be allowed at least petitions from all parts of the Province, a gave/ pounds 91 ounces $100, in their several diettlete, for the plebirseeite is to be taken on the advisability The mernbe signed the oath of office as members of the Court of Revision, the Court was opened by the appointment of Wm. McPherson, Reeve, as chairman of the Court, The following ohaugee were madd` in the assessment tont Lots 252, 250, 25.4 aud N ft 248 were etruok of/ Sohn..l•Ianna'et assess - went and assessed to Alex. McGregor All clothing made in the latest styles. WORKMAN NIP AND FAT GUANANTEJ®. The patronage of the public solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. GEORGE H. IRVIN. Wingham, March 17th, 1893. D l R . WANTED. 1500 CORDS HEMLOCK BARK wanted at the Wiughagl Tannery. $5.00 PER CORD Will be paid on delivery. Parties peeling 15 cords or over, can deliver half in summer :led balance in winter, if desired, and same price will be paid. 1NINGSAM TANNING CO. which passed over him, Fortunate- Wingham May loth, 1893. y be sustained no injuries except a 1 few bruises on his arms and legs. WINGHAM MARKETS. wisoIAH, June 1, 1893 Correoted by P. Deane, Produce Dealer. Flour per 100 ibs, • e 1 to 2 00 FallWheat per bushel, 6560 to es Oats,s Spring33 to 34 - 30 to 34 Barley 55 to 56 Peas, 55 tub 14 to 14 Butter, to 34 do hells. 149 to 0 Woodper dos. 1.75 to 2 00 god par cora, ,; 00 to 7 09 tiny per ton, 45 to' 50 Potatoes, 6 50 to 6 75 Dressed 1.100 SALESMEN WANTED, To represent us in the sato of a choice no of ILtSnY CANADIAN GROWN S•rocet. Eaperiet 'e not nasessary. We want real workers and to i such we offer a porluanont situation et a goo tricorn° with Chance' of advancement. At W now ate over 700 acres under cultivation, we can ire our soles - inn .navy superior advantages. N a1 desire to oerurc a good man in your district t the ROTARY Pour, for Which we have the Geiser gency. This is something now and indispensable to the farmer or trait Grower. Send ter tering and testhnonial olretuar._ STONE & Wk1;t.INGTO:i, liursaryiuon, Toronto, out. r NOTICE. Th e Connell et'tlio c reOr tion of the County Of "Huron will meet in the o,trt Ilottse, Goderioh, on Tuesday, ,tlrno eth, t 8 N'el0Ck p. at. Accounts' against the county le it he presented i,lt or before the first day,Of the lit often'. W. LANE, CJ:otY, Goderleh, May 29th, 893. • Syringes. Fountain Syringes, Household Syringes, Alpha Syringes, Omega Syringes, Hot Water Bottles. HAMILTON'S DRUG MMMRE. Central Telephone Ex>rrhange, 1j