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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-07-21, Page 10THE WINGHAIVI. TIMES JULY 21, 1893. ® . l l{p{4q Conoernln, C 1tlrRr+ga F,xamip� cents. Last year $;15 worth of clothing atior♦ii. ' was sent to the Northwest by the Presby - 1 The_eandidats at the recent high Schoolterian Society, The Presbyterians Church ; entrance examinations will be interested in'as six missions, India, Cliina,. New gebrih, tbias week we will offer some of the ' the following extreats front the Depart• t des, Trinidad, and the Indians of the 'bmental reguletions: 'North North 'Vest. She olosed with William values in Teresa Claods. hest quality 1. Any candidate who obtains ane•tlnirti I Cary's motto i'lixpeet great things from tlaorted French Dress Goods, worth 61.95 of the marks in each subject (neatness in- (God and conseerate yourselves to win the ' eluded) and one-half of the aggregate may1 land for Christ." . r 900. 20 pisses of line Wool Dress. be admitted provisionally to the Nigh 1 The last paper woe read by Mrs, Ritchie was in all the leading colors, worth 500. School. by the Board of Examfuers. Of : as representative of the Congregational fr 86e. This month we are one of the t diose who fail, only the following of Sooiety. They organizedin 1889 with a i candidates should be recommended: (a) orei lad surest bargain spots in the town.1 those who fail to reach the standard pre• membership of 7; through the influence of Mr. and Mrs. Watson, the first year they fs buy in big late and sell at' prices that ;scribed in some subjeot,. but who have were here they gained 11 members andnow made considerably more than the aggregate they have 23 members. This year the l.ttor you. We handle nothing but the i marks required : those who in the opinion Congregational Society has raised 667. of the examiners, an account of age or some This society also sends clothing to the North asst chases of goods. S' 1 speoial reason, should he recommended to . est, Suets. --Our Blank and colored silk is the favorable consideration of the Minister A diseossion now followed as to whether of I;aueatian, The reasons for their re- it would be a Home and Foreign Mission mon known to ba the largest and finest • commendation shall be set forth oppaosite Society or simply Foreign, The former )took in the town. Seemingly one half of the name of each candidate recommended. was cleoide3 upon.. I 2. The names of the candidates passed or The collection was then taken up and rigli tin's ladies bought silk here this i recommended shall not be published until amounted to 63.75, The next meeting is in and we want the other half to camel after the decision of the Minister has been to be held in the Methodist church early in received. i3 week for Dress Silk or Novelty Silks 3. The Inspector shall issue a certificate d Trimming Silks. to each candidate whose admission has been approved by the Minister of Edu_ Sonat. n. -White Vests, Fancy Vests, i nation. ting Suits, Outing Shirts, Outing Shoes, ).ening Sats, Airy Coats, Serge Suits, Light .rn terwear, Str.ow Hats, and everything or comfort in the hot days of Juno, 4. The report of the Examiners, together with the answers of the candidates, shall be transmitted by the Inspector to the Education Department (charges prepaid) on or before the 20th of Jii1y in each year. SrL I.�,-26 dozen children hose at 5c.; 5. Candidates may claim to have their papers re -read upon the following condi- dozen Gents' Ties at 10c., at tions ; (a) The appeal or claire must be in the handed the Minister of Education on M. H. Mo NDOO'S. or before the lath day of August, and the ground of the appeal must be specificially ae--.s�.----_ - .,__._ stated. The examiners shall dispose of all ADDITIONAL LOCALS. appeals and no appeal shall subsequently — be entertained on any ground whatever. Tho Second of August. ` (b) A deposit of R2 must be made with the Coppee, W. Deans Howells, Camille FJam- Department which deposit will be return- merlon, Andrew Lang, Frank Dempster This isithe date fixed for the gigantic C. ed to the candidate if his appeal or claim is Sherman, H. H. Boyeson, Charles D. Kay, F. Demonstration at Kincardine. Ener- sustained. Thomas A. Janvier; Colonel Tillman, tic committees are at work on every de- 6. 'When at any time during the interval rtment of the varied and magnificent between Extremes examinations it is con- ogramme. Among the events is a C; O. sidered desirable to admit a, pupil provi- I tie Twelve cars on sale. Some 1 8 9 s3 o SPRING heavy Cattle were taken at weak Mon• v day values. Sheep and lam►+s--Fifteen cars on sale, demand light, but nearly all sold, good• yearlings sold $3,50 to $4, and it tool: good mixed ewes and withers to. bt•iug $4,25 to $$4.50; the bast lambs sold $5.50, and a few small lots brought more; fair to good lambs sold at $4.25 to $5. Hogs—Fifteen oars en sale; the best Yorkers sold at $6.20 to $6.25; padre ors paid $0 to 6.10 for mediums; com- mon grades also lower. Dairy Markets; UTICA, N, Y. Utica, N. Y., July 17.—Cheese fairly active and prices lower than factories looked for, but gond trade. Sales were ; 135 boxes at 81c. 1,154 boxes at 8:ic,. 3,711 boxes at 81c, 8,266 boxes at 81c, 573 boxes at sic, 1,064 boxes at 9e. Total, 9,893 boxes, and 778 boxes on commission, Tatter -172 packages of creamery October, butter were sold at 20c to 2010. The meeting closed with prayer. Jessn3 CAnGII,L, Secretary. LITTL1a rALLS, ie. Y. Little Falls, N. Y., July 17.—Cheese A comfort sometimes, ` quiet ; offerings not heavy, but met When health is far gone in Consumption, then sometimes only ease and comfort can be secured from the use of Scott's Emul- sion. What is much better is to take this medicine in timo to save your health. July Cosmopolitan: The midsummer Cosmopolitan, the first the new price, of 124 cents per copy, though unchanged in size, excells any other issue of that magazine in the number 200. of its distinguished contributors, in the intrest of its contents an din its overflowing illustrations by famous artists, Francois the demand , cfferings of dairy light. Sales were : 260 boxes at 8c, 2,590 boxes at 810, 3,595 boxes at Sic, 257 boxes at 81e, 550 boxes on private terms. Total, 7,:i52 boxes, and 650 boxes on commission ; 430 boxes ofID '�''� dairy at 7c. JIB] ORDON & IYLcINFYRE Are now opening up the finest display of SPR,ING GOODS in .all the different departments of their large trade that they have ever been able to place beforethe public. Come and see the beautiful Butter --Steady. Sales : 184 pack- ages of creamery butter at 19 .c to 20c; in all the latest tints and textures that 28 packages of dewy butter at 18c to 11 the European and American markets offer the Canadian trade. NUN procession, calithumpian procession, rosse match,. tug-of-war (eeaptained by s Bland of Kincardine township and eeve Thompson of Huron, with sides ,iosen from each township) trapeze per- ermances, slack wire walking, aquatic rts, excursions on the lake, enchanting asic, ending up with a grand concert in e evening. Cheap rates have been arrang_ and a special train service secured. e,%.all ye inlanders of District No. 1, d. spend a blissful day by the lakeside• till do thee good.—Kincardine Review. Death ofMrs.Dickensoa. he following from the Cornwall Stand - refers to the mother of Mr. E. L. apkenson, of this town ; I'he community received a shock on i dee,' evening when it became known Mrs, Dickenson, relict of the late Dr. Dickenson, had passed away after an less of only a few hours. The deceased y was in her usual health during the day became suddenly ill and was soon be- jd all human aid. Her end was peace - hand she died surrounded by members of family. Mrs. Dickenson was the gest daughter of the late Rev. Salter ntain, M. A., and the neice of his Lord - the late Bishop Mountain, first Anglican p of Quebec. Slie was also a sister of fiv. J. J. Mountain, D. D., of Corn- er mother, the late Mrs. Mountain, y known for •her benevolence and Christian interest she tookin the f the people of Cornwall and vicin- he inangurated and taught the Corn- Parochial School, one of the earliest etimid institutionas.in Ontario, in many of the cleverest men in the ttry were educated. Mrs. Dickenson, 1 was much attached to her mother, i to follow her footsteps, and she sue - ed in an eminent degree. By her ian life she won the hearts of all with she carne in contact. A. life long ber of Trinity (Memorial) church. Mrs. neon was for thirty years one of the active workers in the Sunday School er branches of the church, only re. from her position as teacher a year ecount of failing health. She was 1i450 to the late Dr. Dickenson, i ten years ago. Thirteen children o them, nine of whish are living. e Edmund Lindsay Dickenson, M. Eater, Winghana,` Ont; Salter n 1)iekensorr,. Indian agent at sionally until the next examination, the. Principal of the High Sohool and the Public School Inspector shall at once re- port in detail upon the case to the Minister of Education, without whose approval pro- visional admission may be made. It will be seen from the above that the results of the examination cannot be pub- lished until about the first of August. • Wanton's Foreign Missionary Sooiety. The quarterly meeting of the NVomen's Foreign Mission Society was held in the Congregational church, July 7, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Watson presided. The attendance was fairly large, represeutivesbeing present from the four different societies. After devotional exercises, Mrs. Watson gave a brief and pointed address on Mission work and the benefits derived therefrom. An interval of prayer followed. The. Secretary then read the minutes of the last meeting and upon motion of Mrs. Hutton, seconded by Mrs. Towler, they were received and adopted. The business of this meeting was to make known the progress of the societies in Wingham since their organization. Several interesting papers were read bear- ing on this, the first being that of Mrs. A• McGregor, the representative of the Baptist Society. The subject of this paper was mission work in Ontario and Quebec. She began by giving a short history of the early church. The feeling which at first actuated it in regard to missions and the changes that took place in it. The first American Baptist Society was elated back to the year 1812 when Judson and his young wife set sail to Burmah. Theorgan- ization of the Canadian society was id August 18, 1866. She told about their Homo Mission among the Trench R. C. of Quebec Province and the success they had met with. Their work among the Indians has not been so successful owing to lack of funds to send out their missionaries, but some good had been done by an educated Indian. She concluded by sayingthey'had in all, 24 missionaries, besides a number of nativepreachers, teachers and Bible women. Mrs. Dr. Towler, representing the Metho- dist Society, spoke upon the progress of the Canadian Methodist Mission Society since its organization in 1881 ir, the Ladies' Col- 1ege,I•Iamilton, under thePresidency of Mrs. Dr. Burns, 20 auxiliaries reported nearly 200 members, 34 life members and en in - coma of $3000. In,1892,eleven years after, We. heave 12030 members and an income of WATERTOWN. Watertown, July 17.—At Saturn day's meeting of the Watertown Cheese Board 6,000 boxes were sold. The leading price was 8*c, and the. ruling price Bic. The hulk of the boxes sold were for New York. Agnes Repplier, and Gilbert Parker are a 1 IiGI:RSOLL. few of the names which appear on its title , . page. Three frontispieces, all by famous Ingersoll, Ont., July 18.—Offerings 1 artists, furnish an unusual feature, and of cheese today 2,684 boxes, 800 June among the artists who contribute to the and 1,834 first week' of July. Sales : 119 illustrations adorning its pages, are one lot of Junes, 209 poxes White at 91c. Market (inlet. n,; Harold P. Dickenson, Bank • •635,795. We cannot say much of our Eton, Toronto; Mrs. (Dr.) Hamil- auxiliary in Winghain. We often feel die. Cornwall; Mrs. S. Lloyd, Back of outraged at the lack of interest .manifested Goderich; Mrs. A. 3. Salsohoicler, by our sisters in the church. Atpresent los, Cal.; Misses Eva G. and Bose we have 23 members andfromJune to June , of Cornwall, raised $52. Mrs. Dickson dated the organization of the Presbyterian Society to 1887 by Mrs. Does, of Brussels, abd'Mrs. Dr. Hutcheson, of Montreal. The May following a rnission band was organized and it was prosperous Progress. important ii, this ago of vast yeaneret the;: vs •e:i;n.ly be pleasing and to the eye, easily taken, to tiv, 'stomach and healthy in for three years until two of the young $4.25; ,Spring lambs, 3 50 to 4.50. � •- (Erects. Poi,sessing these ladies taking an active part in it left town said mots corseted wording to law. rctp of riga is the one perfect and it fell through. She gave the members iIA+•u r vr'1M.to. 4 .LOSS MITUEnas, ' meet gentle diuretic known, fee as optional but the one set on us as 10 East Btitfalo, N. Y., 3 a1 19, Cats f Cirrk of Turfabat.y, I y � Dated this 17th day of July, i84rti. Laurens, Reinhart, Penn, Toussaint, Stevens, Saunier, IPitler, Meaulle Franzen. Tho midsummer number is intended to set the pace for the magazine at its new price of 121 cents a copy, or $1.50 a year. The magazine remains unchanged in size and each issue will be an advance upon its predecessors. Literally, every known country is being ransacked for material in the hope to bring The Cosmopolitan for- ward as the leading magazine in the world. Whitechurch Mr. Wrn. Clegg, of Wir.gharn, is buying and pressiug hay here for the English elsewhere. Souse excellent judges esti- market. mate that the yield of.wheat will be 28 The creamery is being spleudidly patron- ized this year; the farmers evidently are well satisfied with, their returns from it. Over 26,000 pounds of butter were made during the month of June. Woodstock,July 19,—Nine factoriett offered 1,970 boxes ; 1,325 balance of June, 745 July. Sales : 2 lots, 590 boxes, at 9 1-16c ; market quiet. British Grain Trade. London, July 18.—Tho Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: '2be wheat harvest :s well forward . in Southern England. The recent rains name too late to help any cereals there, but they saved the oats and benefited barley A 4 -months old baby girl was left in the waiting -room of the Union Station, Toronto, on Wednesday morning. A. note was found in the folds of the dress, which stated that the G. T. It. people, in waiting up their assets for the ensuiug year, might include the foundling se e .valuable asset. The baby was taken to the Infant's Horne. The Canadian team made a plucky fight for the IColapore Cup, Saturday, dut the Englishmen led them at each range, and won by 49 points, Caned' tieing second. The IColspore Cup wa given in 1871 by the late Rajah of Kolapore, and is a cup to be competed. for by teams of eight from the mother country, from each colony, from. the Indian staff corps, civil service or volunteers,. The distauces are 200, 500 and 600 yards. Live Stock Markets. i ORONTO. Toronto, July 1.9.—Business at- th western cattle market Was dull yes terday, only a few ear loads of cattle far export 'changing hands. Thes went at figures extremely unremuner. ative to the farmers and drovers. Offerings 'were 41 car loads, which in. eluded 814 sheep and lambs, 186hogs. and about '25 calves, Receipts for the week ended Saturday were Cattle, 1,080; sheep and lambs, 600; frogs, 800. A few car loads .0f stuf went through to /Ipntreal, some of which was butchers' stuff. Cattle—Eat export, per. Ib, 4.1c to 44e; Butchers' choice, no to 4ae; Butchers' mediuu to good,8 a to 31e; Bulls and rough cows, 24c to 31e. Flogs—Good straight fat, per art, $6.50 to $6.75 ; Stores and light fat, 5.75 to 6.25; Rough, 5.25 to 5.75, Sheep- Butchers, per head, $4 to bushels per acre on '2,000,000 acres. Our estititate'for the United Kingdom is 2,100,000 acres, the smallest acreage planted for half a century with an average yield which will possibly be nearly as low as that of'1856, namely 2,689 busbies to, the 100 acres. Eu-, fish wheat has declinfed id on the iwperal average, but has adsalie-'d ed in London. In 40 firstclass markets the tone last week was firm, aud 20 dull Foreign wheat was of irregular value. American red winter was from 6d to Od dearer nn the week. Calcutta uas 6d cheaper. MoDoa.t n—In Lewer Wingham, on the 7th lasts, the wife of the late Geo. Mc• Donald; a daughter. Itwi.t—In Morris, on the •lith inst., the ife of Samuel Irwin; a daughter,. Monulsota—Iu Wroxoter, on Saturday, July 8th, the wife of Dir. .Bohn Merriam ; u son.. ,1Arar.—I11 Gorrie,on Monday, Jtnly 101h, the wife of Mr. Arthur l4 Tann ; a son. Ewer.—In Brussels, on the 9th inst., the wife of Mr. Dan. Ewan; a daughter. DYER. BRlsnois--In Wiughatn, on Sunday, July 16th, Mary Laura, infant daughter of . r. Arthur Brisbois, aged 6 months. Sintrso.t—ln. Wingliam, on Tuesday, July 13th, Arthur Simpson, Culross, aged 62 years, 10 months and 2 days. MAuanees,—In Legbure, England, en June 18th, Robert Maunders, brother to Thos. Maunders, of Morris township, aged 53 years. amesinoviesaftrio.ierminotagilweessmen• We offer great attractions in every department. All goods marked in plain figures and at cut prices. 4 GORDON 8v WidINTYRE, The Anchor House. NOTICE OF VOTE S' LIST. Voters' List, 18 3. Iunicipality of the Townnh' Turnberryi County of liur'd Notice Is hereby given tat have transmitted or delivered 86 the persons toned in sections 5 and 8 of the•' Ontario eters' L'istAct, 18b1i, the copies required by said se long to bo so transmitted or delivered of the list ma a pursuant to said Act, of allpp�ersons appearing 1 he het revised Assess• ment.toll of the said Man c politics at Motions for members of the Leeisl ttivo Assembly and at Muni• pipet i•:lections; and that: {raid list was first posted up nt my mice at 'lllaovaio 1'. 0.0n the 17th day of Juty,1892, and remind there for inspection, I:teeters are called on to examine the said list t and if any emissions or other errors are found therein,to take immediate proceedings to have the i GEO. Eo ING. WE ARE . CLEARING PRINTS, CHALLI•. DELAII BLACK G..�, DRESS GOODS, & o1 Respectfully ydrars, irrintorolia THE WHITEMAN SEA HARVESTER' The Best in theWorld, For the following reasons: u ist—tt is built entirely of the best malleable iron and steel. 2nd--tt requires no holes to be drilled in cutter bar. 8rd—It has no rod at the back to hold obstructions and cause 'choking. 4th—The outside divider can be raised , or lowered at hack or front, independent of lifters, 8th—It has no springs to get out of order. 6th -4Eaeh lifter has a guardstay, and breaking mower' guards is impossible. 7th—l.t has movable clips, and can be set in lino with tongue of machine, if cutter bar drags back. 8th—Each 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 maehiric:s sold during the last season, en... ables a large number of leading farriers of Ontario to testify to its merits. Every nlaehine'is vtarrarited and given on teat. Call aid see sample machine. W . GANNETT, AGENT, ti '11i11'Gf)iiZAlllr.