HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Fordwich Record, 1901-08-29, Page 8Howick Agricultural S ' . y
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1901.
9 ••••••••."--
PRIZE LIST.
(Continued from last week.)
CLASS I.1—SWINE, Beaaansas (wills pedigree.)
let No. 2nd No.
hoar (aged) $1 50 $1 00
Boar under one year old 1 00 75
Brood Sow 1 00 76
Sow ander one year old • 1 00 75
CLASS Naanee (with pedigree.)
Boar (aged) 00 75
Bear under one year old - 1 00 75
Breed SoW... 1 60 75
Bow meter ere year old 1.00 75
CLASS 13—Yousuran Weirs (with pedigree.)
Boar (aged) 100
Boar under one year old 1
Brood Sow 100
00
Sow ender one year old 1 00
CLASS 14—Tanwoarn (with pedigree.)
Boar (aged) - 1 00
Boar ander ono year old 1 00
Brood Sow 100
Sow under one year old 1 00
Drumm en Cretaas—J. L. Wilson and S. Vegan.
CLASS 15—Poorree.
Pair Geese 40 25
" Turkeys
40 25
" Docks 40 25
" Light Brahmins 40 25
Plytnoth Rocks 40 25
Hamburgs 40 25
Cochins 4C 25
, • Leghorns 40 25
Black Spanish 40 25
Wyandottes 40 25
Langshans.... 40 25
Minoroaa 40 25
" Bantams 40 25
Pigeons 40 25
Canadian Canaries 40 25
Collection of Live Birds 40 25
Collection of Stuffed Birds 40 25
Parrot 41) 26
Dorsoion rs CHARog —James MoEwen,
DIVISION 4.
drain, Roots, Fruit and Dairying.
The exhibits in this division to be in the Hall by 10 o'clock a. ne., and the Judge
to arrange forthwith. NS exhibit will be admitted after 11 o'clock. The doors to be open to the public at 2 o'clock p. m.
CLASS 16—Gave.
RCA,
akes short roads.
XLIE.
nd light loads.
TA Se
ood for everything •
that runs on wheels,'
Sold Everyvehere.
Made by IMPERIAL OIL CO. 1
lad-a-half miles Bomb of your town oil
aaturday, about; 10 o'clock, rt. ni., and
by 9 o'clock in the evening they had
drilled to a depth of 341ect in spite of
rock or hardpan, Mr. Strome runs his
outfit day and night with two gangs of
neon one for day and the oilier fur night .
It ie.thought they will have to go to a
great depth to secure water enough to
supply the largo eetablishment with
water as the capacity-of the factory will
be increased probably one third more
than it is at present. Wie wish the corn
early every success in their new plant.'
The Misses Roe of Newbridge wore
the guests of the /Hisses Aldrich last
week.
Miss L. McGrath of Toronto was the
guest of Mies Nettie Berrie last week.
Mr. B. D. Greer and wife of Wallace
called on friends here this week.
WHITESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett of
Klondyke spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong.
Mr, and Mrs. John Donaghy of Gerrie
accompanied by Mrs. F. A. Donaghy of
your village spent one day this week
with Mrs. Donaghy.
A little girl came to make her home at
Mr. George Totton's on Thursday of last
week. •
Mot White of Redgrave spent a few
clays with her daughter. Mrs. Erueet
Albright this week.
Mrs. Donaghy and Mra. Buschert
visited relatives on the Second Conces-
sion on Monday.
Mr. John Armstrong had a bee on
Monday to raise his driving shed.
Miss Aggie Brown of Redgraveavisited
her friend Miss Tena Johnston 'on Sun-
day.
MOLESTeaTil.
The harvest is ne•rly over a few haviog
td tinkle silken the weather becomes dry. I
Pearle McKee:, Selena Mitchell; Mary
Ballantyrtea Wr It m Tosser aad Adam
Menzies named them entrance examina-
tion, while Won. H. Spence pasSea the
leaving or Tart I. jiiitior letving'eXami-
notion.
What night have proVed a very seri°ur
accident hapoened en Friday evening.
Mrs. Jam. Brown of the village while
house cleaning putsbottle of gun pow-
der in the stove thinking it was lamp-
black. An explosion instantly following
burning the unfortunate woman's face
and hands and cutting fire to her elothil g
and had it not been that her husbauo
was in Ike flame at the time and each •
guisbed the flames, the result would
have been most fatal.
W. H. Spence of Newbridge preached
very acceptably in the Methodist church
last Sunday.
Rev. Me. West of Bluevale preached
in the Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening.
WROXETER.
Mr, and Mrs. Neil White, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Sanders, and Messrs. G. Gilles-
pie, W. McLean, J. Wendt and A. Ree
attended the excursion to Sarnia on Sat-
urday from Wingharn under the auspices
of the L. 0. L.
Mr. and Mm. 0. Barton of Bolmore
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mts. Wm.
Will Sanders of Quiyon, Quebec is
visiting his father and other relatives
here.
Mrs. Doesherg-of Hamilton is the guest
of Mies Lowrie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shouldice of
Mildmey visited.friends here on Thum-
day.
A large number from here 1:DU:le:led
the Sunday school picnic to Ferinosa
last Thuraday, wheels a very enjoyable
time was spent.
A. W. Rubinson is visiting friends .at
Eden Grove.
The junior base-ball teams of Gerrie
and Wroxoter played here on Saturday
afternoon. The result was a victory for
Wroxeter by 1 ma The score standing
14-15.
Mrs. John Bretheour visited friende in
Windham last week.
Born—In Wroxeter, on August 26,
the wife of A. II. Moffit, of a daughter.
Miss D. Baker of Brussels left this
station on Tuesday for Winnipeg.
Miss. Jennie Town who has been
visiting 'ner grand parents in Seeforth for
the last six weeks km returned. home.
Feed Orr of Winhain spent Sunday in
loon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knudson of
Philadelphia are the guests of John
Knudson.
Master Will Bell of Brunets is visiting
Mr. George Harris, as.
SECOND LINE WEST.
On Friday August 16th the balmy
weather in our burg especially in Hugh
swamp and the brick house across the
way put two of our sons of toil to sleep
at 1.30 and they never wakened till the
ladles came home from the mat bee at
Wroxeter. Toni was in the house but
Hugh was in the swamp and had to be
located by the snores.
CURD CORNERS.
Miss. Martha Boulger, who has been
visiting friends in this vicinity for about
a month, has returned to her home in
Sault. Ste. Marie, Minh. ,
Mr. J. McHeever spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs.•W. Ellis.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of the late Myles Scott of
Lakelet last Thursday.
Mr. W. Ellis took two large loads of
hogs to Palmerston on Monday.
What might bravo been a serious ac-
cident happened to Mr. John Fisher on
Wednesday morning as he was going to
the cheese factory with a load of milk.
When about a quarter of igmile from the
factory one of the briddlea broke and the
horses ran away. ,Mr. Fisher jumped oil
the wagon but his. feet became entangled
in the lines and he was dragged a consid-
erable diatame before he got lag e. His
hipand'shoulder was considerable In eis-
'"". Mr 91 aldiach c tgt, 016 itur,t4
pp',sits his piece.
1 Bushel Red Winter Wheat 100 50
1 White Winter . Wheat 1 00 50
1 " Spring Wheat, any kind i 00 20
1 Barley' 1 00 50
1 Largo Peas i oo 50
1 Small Peas 1 OD 50
1 White Oats 1 00 50
1 Black Oats 1 00 50
100 lbs. Flour, shown by manufacturer 1 00 50
I doz. Ears Yellow Corn 50 25
1 Quart White Beans 30 20
1 Quart Butter Beans 30 20
DIARTOR m CHOWN—Win. Evans.
CLASS PRODOCB ens Peeve:noes.
Tub Packed Batter, 20 lbs. in tub 1 00 • • • • 75 • •
Tub Packed Batter, 10 lbs. in task 100 • • 75
5 The. Fresh Butter, in roll 1 00 • • • • 75 . • • •
1 Loaf Bread, home-Made 50 . • • • 35 . • . •
Half doe. Buns 50 35 • . • .
Half doe, Oatmeal Cakes 50 • • • • 35 • • • •
1 Fruit. Cake 50 • • • . 35
1 Jelly Cake 50 35
Comb Honey 40 • 25
Strained Honey 40 • 25
Deasmoes u Cramme—J. A. Strong, J. lirethauer and Wm. Dane.
CLASS 18 —ROOM Aso VEGMBLIO.
Bushel Potatoes, early, any kind (named) 50 35
late. " " 50 35
Collection of Potatoes, four of each kind (named) 50 35
Half doz. Swede Turnips 50 35
" Turnips, any other kind 50 35
Mengel, red 50
Mengel, yellow 50 35
Carrots, garden 50 35
Carrots, field 60 85
Sugar Beets 30 20
8 Boots Celery 30 20
Gallon Potato Onions 80
One doz. Seed Onions 80
" Onions from Dutch Sets 30 50 . :
Colleotion of Coleus, four of each (named) BO
Half doz. Parsnips 30
2 Pumpkins so
2 Citrons 30
Half dm. •Bloodlieere 30
D:STEUCT
(Front our own con,sooncitto I
BROTHERSTOI1 BREEZES.
Mrs. A. Bailey received a revert1
shaking up the other day by falling :some
distance from a mow where she heal been
gathering eggs. She was laid up for
several days but is now fully recovered.
Miss Martha. Boulger of the American
Soo, who has been visiting relatives and
old acquaintances in this neighborhood
far the peat. month, returned on Monday
to resume her duriee as teacher in the
Public Schools of her home city.
Mr. Edward Heensworth, teacher of a
village school in Manitoba returned last
week, to the Prairie province after spend-
ing his vacation at his parental home on
this line. His brother Charles accom-
panied him.
Mr. Montezuma Brothers, our worthy
postmaster, in company with his grand-
son, Mr, Allan Shoemaker has gone to
Manitoba to visit his son and daughter.
When all the repair plans aro carried
out, which will be at a very early date,
the Mennonite church at Brotheraton
will be one of the neatest tastiest
churches in the locality.
Mr. Henry Walker has commenced
the laying of the stone foundation for
Mr, Henry Dechert's.straw-shed. .
KIMBERLEY
Mr. A. Sharpe of Hamilton is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. Shorter and relatives
and friends in this burg.
Messrs. L. Viney, J. Meiers and E.
Henry took in the excursion to South-
ampton on Thursday and had a good
time by the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Orange Hill
paid our line a visit last week.
A large number from here attended
the obsequies of the lets Mr. Myles
Scott of Springbank. We indeed chart
in the leas of a good citizen and neighbor
and extend to all his relatives and friends
our greatest sympathy.
Mr: D. Greer, our teacher has begun
hid pedagogical duties again with a good
attendance as usual.
Mr. and Mrs T. Brown of the coat end
have removed to the Iffiondyke and Mr.
Brown is at present working for Mr. C.
Hallman.
Fall wheat seeding is the go now.
The almost inceesant rain of the past
week hat rendered harvest opiraticus
impossible.
The bay borse with the 'white spot on
his forehead paid our line a visit lately
Miss Tens Reidt has almost recovered
froth an attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Daum spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mahulsey
of -this place.
Dr. Sheep and Pusher bays arrived
home safe from their long journey. They
report having spent a pleasant time.
Mr. James Mills, our enterprising
thresher, is doing splendid threshing
wherever ho goes, and he is also showing
Gimlet how to clean the grain
Mies Katie Thiess of Stratford le
spending a couple of weeks with friend,
and relatives around here.
By-dads, said Jimmie. I hope tel good-
new I'll drop dead the neat time S.
somea .
Mr. Freak Knipe is having a fine brick
house built this summer and when com-
pleted ho and family will be right in style.
Mr. Adam Strong has engaged with
Mr. George A. Grosz ditching for a
couple of days. Adam says ditching is
all right, but it is trying on the nerves.
• MAPLE POINT.
Mr. William Edwards of Delmore
visited friends here on Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Palmer-
ston called on come of their old neighbors
here on Sunday.
Mimes Adrienne and Olga Elliott, who
have been visiting 'at Mr. Therme
Maguires the paid month leave for their
home at Beamsville on Wednesday, -
Mr. Addio Haas and sister Mies Edna
visited at Mr. William Hayden's of the
east end on Sunday. •
Miss A. Ella Campbell of Molesworth
visited her cousin Miss Maggie of this
place on Sunday.
There'll be ear and rumors of ware
when the chap who fooled the two girls
on Sunday night shows. his countenance.
Messrs: Joini end Lewis Walker
passed through here on their way to
Hepworth on Friday evening.
SECOND LINE EAST.
Mr. Milton Leonard with his sister
Miss S. visited friends here this week.
Mr, George Willis, wife and family
called on friends here this week.
Mr. Isaac: Wade was along here buying
apples last wok.
Mr, Ruesel Ham,
at the'old hurneet rad tint
P.:to,. yid.
irori=dnaico 4 4:11.,{nal ,
Property for Sale
A Comfortable Frame Cottage along with Out-buildings; gond well and six lots for sale in Gerrie:
The above property will be sold cheap for cash:.
Immediate pooession and undisputed Ole given tee
purchoer. Apply for further partmulars to
MRS, LAWRIE, GORRIE, ONT.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned has a Thoroughbred
Yorkshire White Boar for service on lot
23, con. 5, Howick.
bIENRY SCHAFER.
W. H. NEWTON,
"Miss Alcott's Letters to Her 'Laurie"
now printed for the first time, and edited.
by "Laurie" himself, form one of ti
strongest features of The Ladies' lime
Journal for September. "With Seton:
Thompson in the Woods" shows the
great enimalartory teller in his element,
anal "Some College Scrapes We Got
Into," as told by "A Graduate," give
good. muse for laughter. There -are also
intereatiug articles about "Cats That
Draw Salaries," "Farm,. People as We
Do Not Know Them," and "How a
Village Changed its Name." Mr. Bok's
editorial on "Tae School Q cation
Again" is a strong arraignment of Ameri-
can parents for not taking the, proper
part in the education of their children.
In addition to many otker literary and
pictorial features), twice the usual amount
of space is devoted to the conning styles,
fur this is the "Special Autumn Fashion
Number" of The Journal. The now
dressers, hats and wraba are all shown,
There is also a double page , of photo-
graphs of "The Handsomest Laces in
America," and striking cover design by
Miss Ellen Bernard Thompson. By The
Curtis Publishing Company, Philadel-
phia Ode.dollar a year; ten cants
copy..
•
live Stock Slarhets.
' Toronto, Ang. 29, 1901.
Shipping, per :met $4 25 *5 15
Butcher, medium to good 3 50 4 00
Butelmr, choice, do 4 25 4 30
Cattle—
0
Butcher, inferior 2 75 5 25
Sheep and lambs—
Ewes, per meet 3 00 3 60
Bucks, per ewt 2 50 3 00
Spring lambs, each 2 50 3 50
Milkers and calves—
Cows, each 30 00 45 00
Calves,haaoh 2 00 10 00
Cho
H
ice hogs, per cwt 7 25 7 25
ogs—
Light bogs, perewt 6 50 6 75
Heavy hogs, per met 6 50 6 75
• FOBDWICH MARKETS.
Pall wheat, per anal all 63 00 65
Barley, per bush • 0 40 0 40
Oats, per bush • 0 32 0 34
Peas, per bush . ..... ...a. • 0 00. 0 65 •
Bran • 14 00 14 00 -
Shorts 16 00 16 00
Eggrafresh, per doe • 0 10 0 10
Butter, per pound • 15 C 15
Kidney lard, per pound 0 121 0 15
Dried Appless 0 01 0 04
Tallow, per `lb 0 05 0 05i-
Hides, per lb 0 05 0 051
Calf Skins,per Be ..... 0 05 0 07
Sheep skins 0 25 . 0 75
Hay .. 7 00 8 00
LL.
-/1T
The Montreal House.
We are still giving Bargains in the following
lines :
Ladle's Waists 25 to 40 cents, worth $1.00
Muslim 6, 8 and 10 cents, worth 15 cents
Cinghams 6 to 10 cents, worth 15 cents
Ladie's Wrappers 70 cents, worth $1.00 to $1.50
124 cent Prints for 11 cents; 19 cant Prints for 8 cents
art idualins and Cretans 6 to 10 cants, worth 10 to 15 cents.
Sumner Dress Coeds for 10 cants, worth 15 cants
Left's Summer Vests and iden's Sommer Shirts and Drawers
below cost
4 lbs. Flo. 1 Selected Raisins for 25 cents.
Tomrtoos, Corn and Peas 8 cents per can.
11 lb. Can Forest City Raking Powder 18 cents.
Part of our Fall Goods have arrived and
coming daily.
Donarshv 84 Son
John. Menzioa returned to Woburn to
wield the birch for another term.
. An Emoorth League has been organized
in the Methodist church here with Will
Granger as president. A great deal of
interest is, manifested. •
There will be a Harvest Home Festi-
val under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
of the Methodist church on Thursday,
Sept 5th. A good time is expected. See
the bills later. Liceed Auctioneer in the County of Huron is
prrepar
nsed to do auctioneeriug in all its branches. .
Sales solicited, satishetion guaroteed and charges
moderate. For particulars applyat Tee Races°
Office or al his residence FordwIch.
C OM
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