HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Fordwich Record, 1901-09-19, Page 1instructors In Manual Training.
ott...,Aug. 80.-A number of Onta-
rio teachers who gave species.] attention
to manual training at the normal sehoel
here, and continued to take instruction
in the specie). course after the imtruction
had closod, hare been appsented to nosi -
ffions as assistant instructors by Prof.
Robertson. Their gaieties will be paid
out of the Macdonald Manual Trainirg
Fend. The fortunate teachers are :-
Miss McVeigh, Ottawa; A, F. Hager-
man, Athens; G. E. Emberley, Parker;
J. V. Lynn, Klysth, and George Edgar,
Currie. (Sir. Geo, Edgar ie a son of Mr.
Robert Edgar of Orange Hill).
•
Subscribe for The Record. Balance of
1901 for 25 cents.
-*Great Slaughter sale of $1,000 worth
and over of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, etc
now going on at AL G. H .iris' Red Flag
Boot and Shoe Store, next to Rogers'
Grocery, no humbug. Call, and are,
The royal yacht Ophir has arrived I t
Cape Verde Islands. .
C. P. R.. traffic earnings 'eat week
were just $1,000 short of the round
million. •
Sir Wilfred Laurier will accompany the
royal couple on their trip across the con-
tinent and book.
The Legislature of NoVia Scotia has
been dissolved sod the general elections
take place on October 2.
Live Stook Markets.
---
Toronto, Sept. 3, 1901.
Cattle-
Shipping, per ewt 54,00 55 00
Burtch., choice, do 4 25 4 65
Butcher, medium to good 3 50 4 00
Butcher, inferior 2.75 . 3 25
Sheep and Iambs-
Ewes, per ewt ...... . 00 3 60
Bricks, per cod 2 50 3 00
Spring lambs, each 2 50 3 50
Milkers and calves-
Cows,each 30 00 45 00
Calves4each .... . 2 00 10 00
Choice hogs, per cwt 7 125 7 25
Light bogs, per cwt 6.50 6 75
Heavy hogs, per .owt.. _.. ,.6 50 6 75
FORDWICH MARKETS.
Fall wheat, per bush $0 03 $0 65
Barley, per bush 0 40 0 40
Oats, per bush. 0 32 0 34
Peas; per beet, ..... , 0 65 0 65
Sean le 00 14 00
Shorts la 00 16 00
Eggs, fresh, per doe 010 0 10
Butter, per pound.,.,,,,.,, 15 C 15
Kidney lard, per pound,,-. , 0 12.1 0 15
DSLdw,Agr Apple .....
0 04 0 04 T
b 0 05 0 051
Hides, per lb 0 05 0 055
Calf Skins, per lb 0 0.5 0 07
Sheep skins 0 25 0 75
Hay . 7 OD 8 00
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
The underaigned has.4 Thoroughbred
Yorkshire White Boar for eervice on list
23, con. 5, Howie's. .
TIENRY SCHA9'ER.
CO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Pg7::=0rT gVg and doseri1ttmr ay oi 1A g.ree •.,h
orisalon is probably patentable. Cemmeniea. etrietlyeonerlenhal. Handbeotaii Payenth sent Men Oldest agency for securing paten.. ihttonta taken tree rho eo Co reociie
special wttg¢, Without chime, in the
Sciettlific
By J. H. Johnston, President, $1.00 cash for the best collection of six Renee Plants
in pots.
By Jobn Donaghy & Sdn, $1.00 in cash or goods, for First Priest twenty-pound Tub of Butter, the donors to have the butter at market price. •
By G. W. Walker, $1.00 in cash or goods, for the First Price tempound•Tub of Butter, Three Operations Falied he to have the butter at market price. .
By W. II. Kerr, $1.00 caeli for First Prize Eaely Potetoes-potatoes to become his - -
to Curs itehing PRI4Cds
property. News of a Marvellous Cure Mara
By W. Mose, harnees-maker, a rawhide whip valtmd at f1.00 for the beet Groomed
- dermas the Caintinent-Pintner.ann
Son Unite in. Frni.4ing Dr. Clageme'S Horse attcabed to rig,
'
the whole outfit to be considered. 'Oietment. " "
Some cures effected by Dr. Chase's
Ointment seem like miracles. Here is
a ease where dectors labored in vain
MISS S. E. TAGGERT, Wild operations failed to cure.
Dr. Chase's Ointment, and it has done
Mr. Donald McLeod,. Tarbetralc, U.
" I received the sample box of
168 West 1-venite, OM nese enclosing pe.yment tor a tars,
me a considerable amount of g-ocd. 1
box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, which
you will please send to _my address.
BUFF A L 0 , N. Y. Years and did not know of ally m
feil, when I received ro a letter from y
cote that would relieve rao until 1- :I
1 have had itching piles fee lour
so in Winnipeg, who
besirea to inform the ladies and gentlemen of Fordwich .d vicinity who contem-
n said tnat thl ,o
plate visiting fhb pan-American Exposition that she can furnish them with
doctors t: Gated mmtoiCuare'dha."7„d11,ej
thanks God and Dr. Chase's OM/-
. 8
ment foe a perfect cue. He hod piles
First-Class Rooms at a Moderate Pried
in the worst form, and suffersol terribly.
He is now marking hard miery daY
sod doss net feel mie symptoms os
piles in her private residence at the a' number. Thia residence is on one of the Main
return:ng. You as' e at Lit e y s.
street car lines and very convenie r getting, to anti from tho Pan-Am, grounda , me'rbier
Mann. . At:As ,,eqato to gditer6 tedec
u s e t h i e
you
li ,,et, ti leirti.tr .e the ytacettlio„nosikeleir,:,, ,t::'
,Itelief ante dreteme o o We:sees:1n ,
. • Rooms Reserved In Ad.:, 11360 for Pan-Arri. Vitotere ' „An err ,,,.„, , , _ ,„.. •
Inspector Irwin paid his official visit
to Maitland School for this term on
Monday of last week.
SECOND LINE EAST.. MOHAVIRSTILLE
Alien Sarah Darras of Harriston is the Miss Minnie Gallaher visited frienda
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darroch of on the second cot cession last week.
Curd Corners at present. Mice Etta Sanderson returned to Har
The Forde!ch Cheese and B. tter Co. riston on Monday where she v• ill attend
made a shipment of cheese on Tuesday High School.
haying sold fur a geed price. The ship- I James Dane returned home on Elai ne
ment was made via the C. P. IL from (l ey after a t wo,week's friends
Ferdwieh. ,
Mh Misses Mr. and Mrs. attew Bethune, jr., , Minute Milfra and Rebecca
called on his parents on Sunday. t Wright of .Jamestown Spent Friday of
Harvest is over in this vicinity and fall , last week with relatives here.
Miss Dorothy Dickson is visiting in
Durham. •
Mr. and Mete David R. of Belinore
have moved into the house lately un-
0 ,pied by Mre. James Foresythe.
- The ReiS. R. Burwash of Winghem
preached in the Methodist church Sun-
day evening. ,
Wallace Leckie of Harriston idepend-
Mg a few days with his mother and bed-
there here.
Mr. John Bray has returned from 01-
terville, -
Miss Jane Smith of Grey was the guest
of her brother, Oliver Smith, for a few
days last week.
Mrs. John Rutherford andfamily leave
for the Soo this week where they will in
the future reside.
Mr. Art Robinson left for Toronto this
week where he will attend college.
Howick Agricultural So.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1901.
(Continued from page 5.).
___oed,.•• • eiseses•-.--
Hair Work 30 20
Cretonne Work .. 30
Leather Work .. 30 20
Straw Work .. 30 20 ....
Sofa Pillow, crazy work 80 20
Sofa Cushion, any kind 30 20
Netting 30 20
Macrame Bracket Work 30 20
Tinsel Work 30 20
Pair Pillow Shams 30
bAbon Quilt • 30
Bilk Quilt, crazy work 30
Patch Work . •1 ./
Best Suit Ladies' Underwear, hand-made
Darned Clock or Stocking
Table Mat, six pieces ..
Fancy knitting, in cotton
wool ;
Braiding .. ." .
Tatting ..
Rag Carpet ..
Toilet Mat ..
Rag Mat
Woollen Yarn Mat
Feather Flowers
- Shell Work .. 30
Tissue Work
Natural Flowers
Cot Fltiwers
Hand Bouquet
Table Bouqluet '
Collection of House Plantt
Six Asters .•
Six Stocks .. • . 30
.Collection of Noxious Weeds, with cominon and botanical
names, not fewer than six varieties 30
CLASS 21-Punt Aura.
Pearl Painting $ 30
Oil Painting 30
Water Color Painting
Painting on Silk or Velvet 30
Per on Satin 30
Pencil Drawing 30
Crayon Drawing 30
Specimen of. Penmanship 30
Collection of Photographs
DISTRICT NEWS.
(Fromm, own correspondents
MAPLE POINT.
Mr. William' Lynn and wife visited
Belmore friends on Saturday.
Mr. Thou McLaughlin of your townds
hi -present lathing Mr. William Hayden's
louse.
Anyone desiring lessons in pugilism
would do well to call on the artillery
man of the meet end.
TOLL-CREEK DISTRICT.
Airs. J. Tope and son Gale of Bowers-
ton, Ohio, are visiting. at the hone of
Mr. Robert Gamble.
Our "melees boys" don't fancy poking
around coffee grinders or pepper ,dusters
when they go to a threshing. But uncle
John can't snag them just the same.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holt spent Sun-
day with friends in Netestadt.
Mr. John Holt threshed his stover D.
Friday last, .which yielded a little over
two bushels per acre. Mr. Henry Darcy
did the work and did it properly with his
new separator. Mr. Fred Welt. of
Neustadt an old clover man says it beats
any clover mill he ever saw.
Mr. Charles Buyer and fancily Sun-
dayed with Mr. Anthony Holt.
evil, palpitation of the heart and consti.
patio°. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is
above all a woman's medicine because it
helps her safely throuell thiMing par-
iod. It enriches the blood, strengthens
the neries, regulates the functions of
the feminine organs and tones and in-
vigorates the whole body.
CORRIE.
Mr. Frank Donaghy left on Tuesday
morning to take his second term at the
London Busittess College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams are tak-
ing in the Poronto Exhibition ibis week.
Clark Horton took a run doivn on the
early train on Monday from Kincardine
returning on the noon train, making his
stay at home necessarily short.
Rev. A. B. Farney and family are ex-
pected home on Friday of this week from
holiday trip. The rev. gentleman- will
take ()barge Of his different appointraeuts
neat Sunday. We are sere hie many
friends will be glad to welcome him back.
Mr. Wm. Wattera of Fordwieff has offic-
iated in his absence with great aatisfac-
den end deserves the higheat-praiee.
Miss Ms Bennett has gone to Toronto
forfora short time. She will be greatly
missed by her intimate friend, •
.. We learn that Mr. Wm. Stinson has
sold tea German gentleman his fares on
the. Soh concession near the village. This
farm consists of 150 acres with first-class
buildings and he received the handsome
price oi $8,500 for it. Mr. -Stinson will
likely move, his family to Iowa In the
Mr. John Donaghy and wife spent the
latter part of last week with friends
Buygone.
Mrs. Win. Doig, who has been serioualy,
ill during the last three weeks, is now
recovering nicely.
Mr. Thomas Welsh of Toronto was the
guest of kis parent,- Mrs. S. Greer, dur-
ing the holidays.
Mr. John Robertson, late editor of the
Harriston Tribune, was in town ot, Mon-
day... We understand that, Sir; Robert.
son Would like to laS..come editor of the
Honig V idetts.
The, baseball club we. understand has
diebanded for the season, of goerse there
may be a scroll game, bat to all intense
and purpose the team babe olidbanded
Inlooking over the record of the learn for
the -season every dorrieite must feel well
pleased with the playing of the boys at
home and abroad (especially abroad) they
have distinguished themselves with honor
and no one can lay to their charge the
vulgarity and profanity so often heard
with some-of the Many sports of to-day.
Labor Day was observed • here by the
closing of the stores and a good Many of
the citizens adorning their best clothes.
In the, afternoon-thanks to the baseball
boys-we had the pleasure of watching
two interesting games of ball between the
juniors and seniors of juniors and seniors
of Gorrie. The first genie was heti/seen
the little fellows and was interesting and-
exciting. Seven innings were played and
resulted in a tie of 11 to 11. The Gor-
Hanes did their best to have another in-
nings or the nine innings played out but
Wroxeter refused. Shortly after the
main contest was called on and a hot eon-
teat proceeded with; Wroxeter was ably
aesiated by two League players, one from
the Northern and the other from the
Bankers' League of Toronto. Rae, the
Wroxeter pitcher, was strong and wild
and had our boys taken advantage of it
Might have reached first base every time,
but instead they batted at balls that could
not be reached with a fish pole. The
game resulted in favor of Wroxeter by a
score of 14 to 10. A feature -was the
playing of the old Unions, Wroseter had
the best of it in this reenact also. They
tied Abe. and Geo, Paulin and Billy
Kaolin, and Gorrie bad N. hIcLaughlin
who plays a ith his head and is in the
.'... le Mr, Thomp,on of
Late Literary limn.
Fourteen noted writera were sent by
The Cosmopolitan Magazine to the Pau-
American Exposition to study the resist
'nteresiblp, features with a view to pre.
perindes the most beautiful eouvedir of
cry Exposition ever matte, from both
literary and an artistic standpoint. To
Dooloyd was-committed the ease of•
the Midway. t'and;r'e Robert Grant went
from Boston ro'gu'e a bird's-eye view of
the ExPositien in his own most delight-
foil style Albin t Shaw and Nicholae •
Sidney Butler studied the value of tad
Exoosition, and its educational influence.
Charles Y. Turner, to wits was com-
mitted the color scheme of the Pan-
A
American; eielaina the methods by
which he has produced such marvelous
results. Arthur Brisbane in his own in-
comparable way, takes the Incubator
Betsy and Niagara Belle for his subject.
Director-General Buchanan contribuled
a very interesting paper on the organic.,
time of the EXpoakion.. Professor Pepin,
Col. David Porter Heap, Ella Wheeler
Wffoox
'
Lavinia Hart, Julian Hawthorne
and John Brisben Walker ale among
others who consider the various phases of
the Expoeition.
Under the direction of the editors of
The Cosmopolitan, 105 photographs wend`
prepared showing every variety of archi-
tecture and every phase of life, not se.
!sleeting the Midway, at the Pan-Ameri-
can. These are engraved and printed id
a style naves' surpassed even in The
Cmmopolitan's high standard of are.
At Chicago thousands of copies of the
World's Fair utimber were gold at 51 a
copy after the edition-the plates having
been worn out-began to be exhausted;
and a few copies at the price of tied
dollare-something that has never hap-
pened in the history of any other period-
:cal since printing was invented. '
The Cosmopolitan's Pan-American
souvenir will be en even finer number
than that of the Chicago Fsir. To these
who hove visited the Eiposition it will •
eee .11 vividly in days to come every fea-
ture they have seen and those who art
nimble to go -there will secure sueli
comprehensive view of its mall ear..
dons as will be well worthy of prudery.,
Lion.
It is doubtful if any book, selling at
forty titnee the price of the magazine,
will give any description of the Fair
which will approach in interest .and ar-
tistic value the September Cosmopeliten,
The Ceemoisolitan already has the largest
clientele of intelligent, 'thoughtful read-
ers reached by any periodical. daily,
weekly or Monthly, in the'world, and it •
eons to enter a quarter of a million new
homed this year.
The edition of the .Pan-American
Expneition number Is abiolutely limited
to 500,000 copies.
-OW
Fall Faire.
liowick, Gorrie, Oct. 12.
• Weltinston, Herristrin, Sept. 211-27.
Industrial, Toronto, rug. 26, Sept. 7.
Western Fair, London,: Sept 5-14:
Guelph Central, Guelph, Sept. 17-19,
North Brant, Paris, Sept. 26-27.
Great Northwestern, Goderich, Oct. 1-2.
N. R. of Oxford, Woodstock, Oct. 1-2.
North Grey, Owen Sound, Oct. 2-4,
Fast Huron, Brussels, Oct. 1-4,
B'yth and Morris, Sloth, Oct. 8-9.
Torroberry,Wingham, Sept. 26-27.
Listowel, Lietowel, Oct. 1-2,
Elm., Atwood, Sept. 24-25. -
South. Huron, Seaforth, Sept. 24-25.
Palmerston, Palmerston, Sept. 24-25.
Teeswater, Teeswater, Sept. 21-25.
ViVrous WSITIsinhood
Bade Perfect by Dr. Chase'. Nervo
Coinanon Sense Treat-
anent tykieh Does I/knotty 'What
Is Claimed' for it.
The happiness of every home dependt
very laraney on the h‘ralth of the wife
and mother. If she is nervous, peeVisb
and irritable, worried by the little -
cares of every clay life, and tormented
by pains and irregularities that arc
sure to accompany a rundown -ystem,
titers can be no happiness in the home
foTr
Toe many women
anlancehi= vti.ictim. of ner.
vows exhaustion, and-do not knoiw It.
They suffer from indigestion and dys-
pepsia, nervous headache and slearm
lessness, and drag themselves about
the house feeling languid and tired out.
You can be healthy and vigorous if
you folio* the advice of Dr. Chase, the
famous Receipt Book -author. tee
would eat deceive you, and his treat-
ment never disappoints. Dr. Chase's
Nerve .Food is intended for just such
capes as are here described. By supply-
ing to the thin, watery blood and weak,
exhausted nerves the very materials et
which nature constructs new nerve
cells and new bodily tissue It gradual-
ly atid eertainly reconstruets and re-
vitalizes the weakened and debilitated
aches
nr e- u.r.s a system,d y
dyspepsia,
cures nervous
and
head
permanently
overcomes weakness, slid irregularities.
50 ets a box, all dealers, fir Edmonton
Bates & Co., Toronto.
G. K. Cranston,
3 elinary Surgeonand Demist. Honary Member
of the Ontario Veterinary MedicalSociety
prepared to treat all diseases or Domesticated
Animals in the Latest and Most Scientific Principals. All calls night or day made in person, by the
graph or telephone promptly attended to.
Office and Infirmary,
ELORA STREET, = CLIFFORD, ONTARIO,
win be at the
ALBION HOTEL, FORDWICH,
on the forenoon of the Fimt and Third Thursday 0
each month.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lnreest et, eelallen oS any eeientnlo journal. Terms, $3 . Yee,: Seer monthe,$L Seal byali soodeaters.
MUNN & Co.zu2BMad". MN York traeeh Onlee, 626 s ot.. Wealyingten.1).
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dane of Iilondyke
spent Sunday at the hence of Mr. John
Dane.
WROXETER.'
George Calder paid Stratford a bush.ss
call this week.
Mr. A. Walker of Bracebridge was the
guest of Mr. A. Esty peat of last week.
Thomas ,Hemphill, jr. is this week at-
ending the Pen-American.
Miss Agnes Black acconmanied her
aunt, Mrs. MeLcnan, on her tier return
to London on Saturday where she will
attend High School. • •
Mr. and Sins. James Paulin left for
Wharton on Saturday where they will
visit their daughter, Mrs. W..7. Greer.
About forty from and around here took
advantage of the. excursion rates to To-
ronto on Tuesday morning. -
Miss Hilly .Playfoid has ref urned from.
20 • • ..
20
20 .• • .
20 • • • •
20 .• • .
20 • .•
20
30
20
20
20
20
,20
20
Children's Department.
To be, Competed for by Children fourteen years or under. Entrance Free,
CLASS 22-Neem. Womb
Patched Pants
One Pair Darned Stockings or Socks
Knitted Stockings or Mittil
Six Buttonholes
By Gorrieites, Bratving Contest on loaded atone-twat, open to all who are members of
of the Howie's Agricultural Society-three feet to constitute a drawdand each'
team allowed three trials on each draw. Four teams to compete or no third prise. 1st prize trios, 2nd $4.0O3 3rd $2.00.
By Dr. J. A. Tuck, $5.00 cash for the best Roadster Horse, 16 hands or under,
By E. Dulmage, #5.00 cash for best fifty-pound 1 ub of Butter, he to have the butter at
market price.
By Stinson & Harris, for the best Bacon Hog, $3 00 for First Prize and $2.00 for
Second Prize.
By J. Millson, $3.00 cash to lady who can harness and hitch horse and drive once
around the track fastest. No snaps on the harness allowed.
By Berdj Stafford, $2.00 cash for the best grade Polled Angus calf.
By J. H. Johnston, President, for the best Loaf Home-made Bread, made from flour
purchased from him, 1st prize $1.00, 2nd 50 cents.
20
20 Miss Lizzie Sanderson of Eferriston
spent a few days with her friend Miss
Tillie Buschert.
20 We would advise W. to be sharper.
30 20 another Sunday evening and not let J.
get ahead of him.
Mies Martha Johnston of Dr. visited
a short time with her cousin Miss Jennie
A imatrong.
The girls are all wondering if George
has got the woman,
Mr. William Sotheran is taking in the
Toronto exibition at ',regent.
I Quite A number of our farmers hauled
20 • ''' cheese to Fordvrich on Tuesday.
20
MOLESWORTH. ,
Toni Cummings intends going to Mani
sir 20
-
' tuba on Tuesday morning for the good of
Paintingeon Pottery 26... • its desired effect
his health. We hope the trip may have
Painting on Wood 20 • • • • John Stewart and Ed. Mitchell Are
Collection of Painting e0 . going to Toronto and from there tee
rottrait Painting d Buffalo, thus taking in the exhibition
and the Pan-Am--
Joe McDonald, John Stewart,.Dave
Stewart and John McDonald are each
erecting new silos to secure their corn, for
winter.
, Reel. Bristol and Currie of Trowbridge
and Ethel respectively exchanged pulpite
on Sunday.
Rev. G. Ballantyne has returned from
his vaoation and took his work here or,
CLASS 28--Plasittionne
Sunday.
Two Verses of God Seam the King," The ladies of the Methodist Church
To Children IS and 14 -years old... ............... 40 .... 25 .. are making great preparations for the
" " 11 12 " s. 40 .., Harvest Home on Thursday evening.
" " • 10 years old or under,. • ' enetutesTen BREEZES.
thermoset m Crarioz-James Downey, J. Brethener and Wei. 'Evans. Mills Bros. threshing outfit is busily
tiO--oe.4 engaged in this vidinity at present.
- - - SPECIAL PRIZES.Mrs. Conklin of Guelph who haa been
visiting her daughter Aire A. J. Knight
dming the paid tteentoraba event to Mt.
Forest on Weddeeday , to spend seine
time among her -Many frieodis of her old
home town.
Mr. and Mrs. J N. Beswitherick of
Gerrie wore the guests of A. J. and Mrs.
Knight on Monday.
Mr. David Greer, teacher of Kimberly,
spent Labor Day with his parents here.
A. J. Knight assisted the Listowel
Marlboro's in their game with Milverton
football team at Milverton on Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Williamson called on thr e'llwg had commenced-
friends in your town on Saturday. We wonder why people build lofty and
etyleth churches when the people of the
WHITESYILLE church won't wear flowers, in their hats 7
Miss Nellie Hainetock Spent Sunday Dom it very &Om their discipline I -;
afternoon with her sister Miss Maggie. Rev. Robert Harkness, a former school
teacher of this place, but now of Tweed,
Ont., visited friends here lest week.
Joseph B. Williamson and John Pat
terson delivered a fine lot of fat .huge to
Fordwich this week.
Mr. Leslie Knight paid Gerrie a visit
or, Saturday.
AT THE CHANCE OF LIFE.
This trying period in woman's life
usually comes between the ages of forty
and fifty years and is marked by irrita-
Mr. Edward Armstrong bad a bee stray, headache, dizziness, irregular
raising his driving shed on Monday. monthlies, fitful appetite, forebodings of