The Wingham Times, 1893-07-07, Page 8TATE WINUHAM TIMES, aS, JULY 71. 1893.
11. IVIcINDOO.
hie week we will offer soma of the
tit values iu Dress Goode. Best quality
forted French Dress Goode, worth $1.25
90o. 20 pieces of fine Wool Dress
ads in all the leading colors, worth, 50e.
35c. Thais month we are one of the
.+a
it and surest bargain spats in the town.
e buy in big lots and sell at prices that
vor yen. We handle nothing but the
tet plass of goods.
the best place in which; to keels milk. fresh, brine should be
Mil,srxu,--!Milk oul where the air le time.
pure; brush the cow's :udder before cone- To prepare ash, or
meneing; milk repel] and quickly, strain with water, they s
immediately, and get i the place of set- brine for one or two
ting and separating as -con as possible. scalded, and have
Siem!, e. ---Set the to 11 while It is warn!. , iiisiae before parkin
Sot in creirtuers or clew pails. These are lined butter tubs at.
!letter than shallow trans, especially in IPutternaaliers.
sunnier. Put the aims in water at from Promotion
40 to 45 degrees ----keep t at that temper-
aturo-and skim at the end of 12 Hours in The following is
summer and 24 iu wint r. A. water tight I motion, examinad.
box about two feet deo will be e', cones- Sohool here durin
nient place iu which to nit the pails where I pass it required tr
a creamer is not used. ahs may be used ' each subject and
which are either put wholly under the i aggregate. Some
water or set in water w iich is as high as few marks only,
milk in the can. considered at the
If shallow pans are i .ed, skim at the end Whilst a few in
one houririn the sum ler end30 in winter, failed, yet tke fail
and always before the • ilk becomes sour irregular attends
and thick. Keep the temperature of the work. However,
milk room even at fr. n 50 to 60 degrees. are very satisfaet
A hand cream separ or will pay with a putting in very n
herd of ten or more uses. urgently impress
ream should be kept sity of send pupil
before churning by ing of school. A
Sirais,-Oto Bleek and colored silk is
'ell known to be the largest and finest
boa% in the town. Seemingly one half of
Tinghau,'s ladies bought silk here this
priug and we want the other half to come
(his week for Dress Silk or Novelty Silks
cud Trimming Silks.
Su nn:n.-White Vests, Fancy Vests,
uting Suits, Outing Shirts, Outing Shoes,
uting Hats, Airy Coats, Serge Suits, Light
n,lei' wear, Straw Hats, and everything
r comfort in the hot days of June,
Se::aLu -20 dozen children hose at 5c.;
0 dozers Gents' Ties at 10c., at
added from time to Ernie Button 348, Oa
Grace Wade 338, W
p •ice tuba to be filled 1V1abel 1Zreaver 329,
ould be soaked with Bina Casemore 318,
ays,afterwards rinsed, frank McClure 311,\
ill sprinkled on the Gray 310,01iff Kirke
in the butter, Tin 300, Stella Wait, 300
us2cl by a number of 0th to 5th Dopar
mated to Second
son, Lizzie Barber,
Holmes, George G
Gillespie, Johnni
Johnnie Kenned
Gracie Newton,
Raby, Willie San
Charlie Wightm
Wade, Jenule i
Luella Elliott, E
Kinlay, Pearl Sn
Walsh.
From Part II
remain in same
175 --Lexie Daw
262, Della Grace
237, Willie Kliu
George Melvin
217, May !Fields`
.Robbie Elliott
Maud Robertson
tags during the re- i Harry Manuel
•m,
results being mis-
to publish the names
from the 7th to the
M. H. MclNDDO'S.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
-The Wingham base ball club defea.t-
the. Harriston club, it Wroxeter, on
onday last, by a score of 15 to 11.
Ladies, have your gtrments made by
iss ill. Johnston. Gregory block, opposite
g Queen's Hotel. Latest styles, good
rk, always first-class fit.
The congregatio al meeting which
s to have been elcl on Wednesday
ning last, in the resbyterian church
s postponed unt next Wednesday
ning, to allow th auditors to finish
ir report.
'IRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
(SHAM. -W. H. Watson, Pastor. Ser -
s each Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
bath School and Bible Class at 2.30.
er Meeting every Wednesday
p. m. Christian Endeavor Friday
it?gs at 8 p. m. All made welcome.
s free. Strangers welcome. Sunday,
9th. Morning subject : "A. change
be better." To Yung People. "An
nt war trick." vening subject,'.
xaminations,
the result of the pro -
ns held in the Public
the past week, To
enty-five per cent. on
fty per cent. on the
upils who failed by a
vill have their oases
•e -opening of school.
ustrious pupils have
re of many is due to
ce and indifference to
the whole,tho results
•y, many of the pupils
at work. We would
pan parents the neces-
along at the re-open-
ew days lost at the
commencement v.ry often places the
pupil at a disadv
mainder of the to
Owing to the
laid, we are unab
of those promote
6th department :
From Third to Second Department -
Third Senior to F urth Junior -Subjects
-Reading, writi
grammar, geogr
Canadian histor
375 -Frankie 01
542, Prank Foste
Annie Eases 537,
Alex. Stewart 5
Harry Haines 5
Reuben Snell 48
Jennie McGillor
Willie Orr, 401, J
Kent 454,Joe Ho_
451, Lloyd Sills-
Min
ills
Minnie McLare
Charles Deans
Frank McGuire
Carrie Csely 379
TRE CaxAN.-The
,sweet until 24 hours
keeping it cool, eith
a cool cellar. Get
preferable) large en
for a whole °herein
°lent for a churnin
stir the cream th
tion of fresh cream
In summer war
degrees twenty -foe
and it will be abo
sourness or ripen
soon as it becomes
sour churn it. It
the cream to b
degrees in warm
ripening tempera
degrees. In case
properly in 24 ho
add a small quan
sour milk or sour
All °hinges in
gradually. Neve
water directly to
it. To effect til,
another vessel c
water, and stir tl
being rearmed or
milk or cream to
white, a small al
may be added t
commencing to
peen City of Id
s."
Choice New Teas.
lesale-Gordon ex McIntyre are Ir.at
tion to supply families or societse
new teas, at jobbers prices. Now is
line to seeure your teas.
The Tray • ling Dairy.
Travelling :0 iry outfit from the
'o Agricult . al College. visited
dm, on Thu,.day last. The meet-
s held in the ounc]i Chamber,and
ell attended y farmers acid their
from the rroundiug country.
Hees for but er making were at
nd Mr. W. Hume, who had
of that depa tment. churned and
bout five you ds of butter in the
ne of the au ience. While this
ing on, Mr. G E, Day delivered
cess on butermaking, &c., the
int of whic aro given herewith.
samples of ilk were tested, and
king of the abcock tester ex -
,Loess Iureri NT. -In order to in-
s in butter aking itis necessary
elea,nliness should be observed,
should be ept clean, the stable
een, the mill , crease, pails, churn,
n tactoeery 1 ing about the dairy,
the Doreen ': • r persons working in
be a model .f cleanliness. Clean-
intelligonc- are two requisites for
buttermak' g,
Keel)! one but good cows
oh will rn, ke at least 250 pounds
a year. Feed the cows that
erelly, 11, rise comfortably, caro
and. milk `egularly. Give pure
kee a salt where it can be
cove t all tithes. Having
dispose .£ those that do not
dard.
recur proper utensils, be -
best t sere is a great decd of
ng but. r, Among them bo
it a goc Dairy Thermometer.
-A
re,f
bleu,.
milk.
eaegth
k]
Ino.
y
y, cool cellar of nni-
o from bad smells ee much preferable to the
a very good place in N]'eexterem --1'ut up
Milk or batter, when I tractive form, and get
1 taho where sueli l quickly as possible. I.
Hies tainted and to do sc, it may bo pa
CUUBNINC.-S
churn and you',
white specks.
or dashers on t
summer, not le
winter do not c nirn less than once a week -
The churning '-mperature for summer will
be from 56 to i 1 degrees, and winter 64 to
68 degrees. E eryone mast find out for
themselves rvh t is the best temperature.
Start the Shu. i slowly (50 turns to the
minute, inure ing to 60 or 70 after a few
minutes) and if a closed covered churn
such as the Dai ei be used, it will be neces-
sary to remove he plug et the bottom of
the churn two o
first ten minute
add one quart o
hot, and warmer
degrees -if it is
in a creamer box or
cream vessel (tin is
gh to hold the cream
If there is not suffi-
from one skimming,
oughly et every addi-
the cream to 63 or 65
• hours before churning,
it the right degree of
s in that time, but as
lightly thickened and
s not advisable to allow
come warmer than 03
veather. In winter the
ere will be from 64 to 70
he cream does not sour
rse,it is a good plan to
ity (about 2 per cent) of
cream to act as a starter.
ream should be affected
add hot or very cold
he mane to warm or cool
set the cream vessel in
staining warm or cold
e cream all the time it is
oolecl. Do not allow the
From Fourth
rem. If the butter is
Third Junior t
ount of good butter color subjects as seni
the cream, just before Canadian hist
urn. 325 -Bert Ross
rain the cream into the Peter Fisher 51
ill not be troubled with Ritchie 416, iu,
e a churn without paddles Reynolds 465,
e inside. Churn often in Smith 457, Ed
s than twice a week. In Guise 449. Fre
440, John Rea
Milton Beeino
Charlie Steph
son 411, Grace
402, Maude Ca
Maude Welsh
388, Della Old
Simpson Ellio
Dollie Drew 4
Kerr 336, Ren
325.
Froin Fifth
Second to Th
Rose Coventr
Emma Patte
421, Willie Pil
Maggie Smitl
Jessie Ganne',
Jennie Mum
Au rlea McGi]
378, Mary Bel
Helena Aldi
Oliver Jenkii
three times during the
When the butter breaks
colcl water (if the clay is
water -55 degrees to 60
colder) to the churn for
then continue
pailful of c eine
every pa , and
churning until th butter is about the size
of grains of whea when the churn should
be stopped, the bu ermilk drawn off and es
much water added » s there was cream a
the commenceme lit. Give the churn a few
rapid turns and dra off this water; repeat
the operation, when he water should come
away quite clear. If 't is not, then a third
washing may be giv n to the granular
butter.
Never gather the b tier in a solid mass,
as this method leaves •o much in the but-
termilk in the butter. It also leaves the
even salting, so req site in good butter,
more difficult toperfor •.
SALTING. -Fine salt , t the rate of from -
ounce to one ounce to the pound of
butter may now be sp tinkled on the gran-
ular butter in the cher ; or the butter may
be salted by means of brine put on the
butter while in the Shu n; or the granular
butter may be remove to a cool room and
placed on a slanting to ,le which has butter
cloth spread on it, anc there salted and
allowed to drain for th •ee or four hours, or
over night. Afterwars work very slightly
and pack or print at o ce, if for immediate
use. Or the granular butter may be re-
moved from the churn + s soon as washed
and drained, placed on the worker, salted
and printed at once, or be packed in tubs or
Crocks for market.
WonliuNc+.-Be caref 1 not to overwork
the butter, injuring t1 e grain anti making
grease of it. Work by pressure and not by
friction. A slating wo iter with a moveable
roller, or with a lever : ttaohed at ono and,
will be found to lesse the labor, and is
owl and ladle,
n a neat and at-
t to the consumer as
it is thought better
heed solidly in tubs
or crocks and covered ith butter cloth, or l Givti me a trial and I will use you right.
parchment paper and salt• lister so es
to exclude the air. To this selt•coeering, I G_ „ ,,. .EVV-TO_L ..
milk house with
constricted quite
eupioard is not the
Burkholder 346,
'bur 'Dullard 335,
i£illita Antons 3221
ndy MnG-rogor 317,
alter Boll 311,Jessie I
300, Marjory Duruin
Willie Bogus 290,
ment_-Already pro-
ook-Lennie Ander-
Bernie Button, Willie
ay, Arlie Hill, Winfred
Jerome, Tommie King,
Johnnie Lamont,
ort Patterson, Willie
erson, Donald Stewart,
Roy Foster, Kingsley
onck, Maud. Haslam,
a Graoey, Jennie Mo -
11, Percy Snell, Herbert
o Second Book. -Will
Department. To pass
on 269, Gertie Greig
249, Maggie McDonogh 1
229, Emily Gregory 225, j in all the different departments of
921, Jim Montgomery
1893. SPRING 1893:.
GORBON &
Are now opening up the finest
display of
SPRING
1)
GOOsS
12, Lillie Patterson 209, their large trade that they have ever
93, Edna Brown 190,
185, Ernie Sellery 175, been able to place beforethe public:.
175. Recommended,
Matthew Poaren.
From 8th to 7
Gray, Ethel King
Gannett, Laura
Lillie Kerr, Pearl
Nettie Linklater,
Phair, Willie Fai
h Department -Lillie
Annie Smale, Jennie
artin, Ruth Wallace,
ynn, Janet Pringle,
lossie Sellery, Charlie
field, Walter Aikens,
teas Stiles, Tommie
arris.
, spelling, arithmetic, Jim Murray, Se.
lay, composition and I C artwright, Roy
. Necessary to pass Red a = Fence.
ere;570, Mort. Morton DEPUTATION or WA HCOSII PABMEns REPORT
538, Harry grisloy 537, I THE HEDGE 1ENe. THE BEST TO BE HAD,
Jimmie McKinley 521,
7, Nellie Mercer 517, • Messrs. Robert C rrie and T. T. Watson,
, Milton IIomuth 492' of Wingham, were i i Stratford last Satur-
, Bella Hamilton 479„ •• day onbusiness with The Stratford Hedge
474, Minuie Ross 459, Fence Company. T ieir mission was to iu-
ohn Poaren 456, Bertie : vestigate for themes yes and to asccetain
gsoa 454,Winnie Sellery l whether the comp + ny was incorporated,
53, Ennica Hutton 445, i what patents if any hey held, and whether
433 Nannie Collins 418 i a fence constructed oder their methods of
17, Janet Watson 411, treatment really wa- ' good substantial
411, Bella Coutts 389
structure.
' i Thsy were shown tl
rough the books of
the company, the gov eminent charter and
o Third Department-- patents, They were s ,own contracts for
Third Senior. Same the construction of ,000 rods of hedge
fence, and afterwards dr • en to some samples
of some completed hedg.. fences which they
examined very carefull, and admired very
much. When -asked th ir opinion of the
merits of the fence an the responsibility
of the company, they •eplied that they
a Martin 449, Edgar Mo- were thoroughly sates ed with the whole
Rush 445, Ethel Bray business. The book- •how an immense
ng 434, Nellie Ross 430, volume of business; 1e .took ledger con -
428, Rey Gordon 428, tains the names of le tock Holders, 32 in
son 416, Maggie Heider- number, most! f •mers ncl all highly and
Martin 408, Einma Saint respectable n The found that the
r 400, Josie Stewart 399, company wa ' corpora eel with a paid up
395, Mabel Burkholder capital of $70,000 and he d patents on the
eld 386, Harry Carr 381,
r, with the exception of
•y. Necessary to pass
x713, Harry. Hessian 565,
, Olive Moore 4S8, Annie
Jermyn 473, Lawrie
cott Gordon 463, Abbie
Come and see the beautiful
aDIRJ SSG -0001)S
in all the latest tints ,and textures that
the European and American markets
offer the Canadian trade.
We offer great attractions in every
department.
All goods marked in plain figures
and at cut prices.
GORDON & McINTYRE,
The Anchor House.
377, Martha Begley 375,
1, Edith Elliott 336, Etta
Moore 335, Josie Borman
,o Fourth Department -
rd Book -To ,sass 275-
452, Victor Jermyn 441,
son 426, Ethel Mosgrove
Ids 417, Ada Roderus 413,
408, Mabel Patterson 399, gave the company's ag
t 395, Vida Hiscocks 399, nedy, en order, and Mi
system of splashing and
for doing tate work. Th
plated fence were in tit
more substantial and b
represented to thein b
strong enough to turn tl
and close enough for th
being very ornamental,
Before leaving the cit
had not yet purchas
v 392, Russel Wilson 383.
tory 386, Maggie Kennedy
ey 375, - Ferguson 372,
365, Charles Moore 353,
s 332, George Kling 349,
decided to accept a p
for the company. Tiles
glad. to give their nei
mation they may ask f
business, and will no d
adoption of the hedge
other.
n the implements
samples of com-
r opinion much
eutifiil than was
the agents, being
largest animal
smallest as well as
Mr. Currie, who
any of the fence,
at, Mr. Alex. Ken -
T. T. Watson has
ition as salesman
gentlemen will be
hbors any infer-
• in reference to the
ubt recommend the
once in place of any
M. PATTERSON,
WATCHMAKER AND !JEWELLER,
1 have just received a full supply of Christmas goods, consisting of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, , SILVERWARE,
and Jewellery of all kinds and latest designs.
BIG BARGAINS From Now Till Christmas.
All goods bought fur cash and we can sell as cheap at the cheapest and
cheaper.
Repairing Promptly iDone, and Satisfaction Ginaranteed
SO -Give me a call.
M. PATTERSON.
HARNESS AND DOLLARS.
Having bought out the Ambler Harness Business and started in his old stand,
am prepared to furnish the public with everything usually kept in a harness shop
such as
HEAVY, LIGHT and TRACK. HARNESS,
NETS, DUSTERS,
W11IPS, CURRY COMBS,
BRUSHES, SWEAT COLLARS,
TRU,NICS, VALISES arid
TRAVELLING BAGS, &c., &e.
I make all my own Collars and guarantee satisfaction.
GEO.
E. KING.
WE ARE CLEARING
PRINTS,
OI- ALLIES,
D. LAIN- S,
DLIA.0 GRE1 ADI E ,
DRESS GOODS, &e.
i E I T]
Respect) ully yours,
THE WHITEMAN PEA HARVESTER
The Best in the World,
For the following reasons;
lst-it is built entirely of the best malleable ,roti and steel. 2nd -1t requires
no holes to be drilled in cutter bar. 3rd --It has no.i!od at the back to hold
obstructions and cause chel(ipg. 4th -The outside divider can be raised or
lowered at bask or front, indOpendent of lifters. nth -It has no springs to
get out of order. 6th -Each lifter has it guard stay, and breaking mower
guards is impossible. 7th-1t'lias movable clips, and can be set in line with
tongue of machine, if cutter bar drags back. 8th -Tach lifter is independent
of the other and can be raised or lowered in front, should mower guards be
out of line, 9th --The number of machines told during the last season, en -
utiles tt large number of leading farmers of Ontario to testify to its merits.
Every machine is warranted and given on teen. Call- and see sample
tnacliine.
`M. GANNETT, AGENT,
W1[y1TioWA.J..
VOL. XXI.---NO
The hot weather is !lore incl
looking for cooler clothing of el
have everything you want. In 1
we are showing a big range,.diffe
weights and prices, Hoisery
stock is complete. We have a
line of printed Irish lawns (ox
this store) end which make up vt
be dresses and blouses, our chilli
10 cents a yard, are fine velues t
be beaten. We have a lot of res
want to get rid of, •
For you men, we have a wide
negligee shirts in different colors,
lila, underwear iu all sizes, Balb
light weight mitered wool. GI
usual, fresh and well assorted. :
is bard to get now-a•days, we
Don't forget that this is the c
where you can get a first-class ti
Shop early awl, secure prompt
This store closes at seven.
ORR ie IIiSCOCKS,
Direct Dry Goods 1
TILE BEAD, June 22, 1803.
DRESS AND MANTLE
1!HtS. 301IN .KIEIC
Has decided to again open a I
Mantle making business, at her
Edward street, near ,Tingle's p
Satisfaction guaranteed. A
wanted..
1VEarriaao, Licenses
Iss]ted'by FRANK PATERSON, N.
toric street, Wingham, Ont. No
required.
•
LOCAL NEWS
-Dr. Sinclair, Spe allst,
at the Queen's Hotel, mg
Monday, July 17th, Dom
to 3 pi. nr.Take not C
do free.
Mi Win. Olegg is nhi piing
1d Country via New to c- s
-Fos, Tun Beek; AND Glans.
of swater for 5 cents at R. 1
'The.brielrwork of Dr. lacclo:
ock has.been commence
- C;yllteiet ,the Star Restaiuee
assortetient of tl.uit. Jae. Mi
•
Taylor, 1seeeepairer,toft to
day.O. ,agd, a l is now f Teel
believe
P- rivate ii{cineys to loan on
at reasonableTate of interest. i'
tf JOHN
-Mr. J. J. McKillop, ilio w
ducting a boot and shoe st
some time, closed his sto•
'intends moving the st�
po
io has
re in
�e
n Mt
ok to
Mrs. J. B. Ferguson goes tt
it week to spend a fe weeks v
he leading artists of till t city, 5
Site will take a trip up tl •ough
a sketching tour.
-G TI`b trams fat`: Toronto
leave Wingliatn at 0.25 a alt and
!ria W G ex 13 Division, fuel al
lend 3.45 p nI, vin. Clinton an
Good connections by all trains.
-Mr. A, K. Can foron, Ito of
ham Post Office stiff, s at 1
Beaverton, Ont., very i11 and no
to recover. Ile is stat Bring f
411roat affection.
1 .
-141x. 11. N.' Scott, o Galt, r.
ii1 e Brown Bros. Co t piny,
,Nurseries at Rochester, N. Y.,
Mlle, Ont., has been se int; large
alt their stock in jhi town
El,}aring the past week r so.
-'Cor first-class tailoring
ts" furnishings, try Web:-
member
ebsmember the place, only two
the old titaud and between
e re end 1?ittterson's jewellery
i' A. number of Oran email o£
":. to Leekhow' to tend div
• i h their brethren of that nice
h , last. The sery cc was
ttbocdist church, •,nd Rev.
s . pastor, preache an inter(
ifOructive sermon 1 the oeca
iGorrie Vidette* Mrs. ,las
lt<lwiii, Mich., ho has bet
• a�si��r le of w r,»sin own visitii
Jas. 1.',/ung, le t' on Wei
.p ,i am, w:Ier3 sl will visit
Donald,. L. 1) S., for a
urniug home