HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-09-01, Page 5`„ 0if1,.
Aicp
ug hs
with these or
ing troubles
that
Remedy,
sion
ver Oil with
of Lime and
r preparation
:s.
aro of substitutes.
,tG Bowne,
ruegiats.
IARKlt'1':,.
n, August 31, 1803
duee Dealer.
• e 1 778 to 190
55 to 60
55 to 50
;.4 to 34
°.) to 30
:t5 to 40
60 to 50
18 to 1S
18 to 1s
10 to -10
775 to 200
050 to 700
0 00 to 0 00
80 to 00
lei to se
CHANGE
er wcel: in selling cur hardy
Stock. Highest Salaries
ty. Cornph:to fle•ryrr
Igillraers. Write this week
1AHAlf, N°F Toronto, Ont
'Man Exposition.
ulturnl Society hnvo oom•
mike an exhibition from tho
nus, pears and apples ut the
)sition. All exhibits packed
Chicago from here. Parties
'r any exhibit they naay
ether charges for sending
runty here will he paid et
ding number of specimens,
cheerfully answered by the
J. T. DICKSON
President.
Ind Shingle Mill
SALE,
raitlnnd in Village o
of timber to he had in
d, all kinds, The mill
aiming order and coan-
oapacit•y, 10 to 12 thou-
s. There is also a sub-
rse, stable, etc.;belouging
Apply ou the premises.
S. ALISON GIBSON,
ANTED.
i HEMLOCK BARK
Wiugham Tannery.
ER CORD
pard on delivery.
15 cords or aver, can
summer and balance in
1, and same price will be
M TANNING CO.
0th. 1693.
!o s Lost or Stolen.,
O Saturday, July 20th,
Ie t book containing about
id the following notes:
b Thos. Coultes in favor
>r $400, 13175 had been paid
uclorsed on back of same;
Albert Hughes, in favor
200, duo on or about
1; o note drawn by N. J.
or of ugh Ross, for $50,
August'Oth 1893, one note
Ross, in favor of klugh
lite on ter 5, h of August,
IIIc are 11•`by cautioned
ging any of +bove notes,
lava boon s ped. Any
information as ill lead to
the above props '.y will be
ed,
IlUGII 1.• 8.
tt lst, 1893. 3t
YEN WANTED,.
in the sato of a choice line of
Gams STOCK. l:xper',ence not
at real workers and to all such
int situation ata good income
'aurement. As we now hat b over
Itivation, wo can give our sales.
r
advantages. We also desire to
in your district tonal' the Rot A1tr'
o have the O0neral Agency This
tnd indispensable to the farmer
Send for terms and testimonial
WRLLtNOTON, 'Nurserymen,
Toreirtot Out
THE Y1' I.i.`(GIIAM TIMES ,1 SEPTEMBER 1, 1893,
'THREE COTTAGES
THREE FAMILIES AND
ONE TENNIS COURT
IN COMMIX.
'That is the material •otit ;of which
the popular :author
oyie
constructs a deTig'htfdl story of
English suburban life,- replete
with strong human interest,
that we have.secured.
eyOIldthe Clay
will be issued in serial form, and
will be •found
Gerrie..
The fall show under the auspices o£
lige Howiolc Agricultural Society will
bo held itr this place, on Saturday,
October 7tli.
A btg day's sports will bo given io
this place on Friday, September 8th.
The matter is in the hands of efficient
committees and fall particulars witl
be given at once. Reserve the 8th
instant for Gerrie sports, and you will
not regret it.
it THIS PAPER ONLY
f AMR
,10,0 rArnr>rine ,01tk rywAK•204 Ararlrart kInafR xrn,rurn,[+i
N .. sJY, :• 14aY
el"
Row to Cer. a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 •'Sunlight"Soap wrappers(wrap-
per bearing the words" Why Does a Woman
Look Ohl Sooner Than a Ulan") to Lever
Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you
will receive by post a pretty picture, free
from advertlsi'ug, and well worth framing.
This is an ,easy way to decorate your borne.
The soap is the best iu the market and it
u
will only ,aost cue cent postage to send in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends epee.
Write your .address carefully. •
British, Grain, Trade.
LONDON, August 28. --•'-•The Mark
Lane Express, in its weekly review of
the 13ritislt grain trade, says : English
wheats are weak, and prices have
receded Gd both for the old crop and
new. There have been large offerings
of foreign wheats, and prices have
declined is for America', including
Californian and Argentine, and'Od for
Indian and Rn8sien, Flours have
fallen Od to is per sack. Barley, oats
and core, have shared the downward
tendency. At to -day's market new
Engiish wheat was in abundant supply,
and there was no recovery in values,
Whites sold for 30s per quarter. Sorne
red wheats brought only 25s. Old
wheats were in moderate request.
Prices wore extremely low, Foreign
wheats were a shade firmer. Foreign
flour was offered at prices that were
Od lower. This induced increased in,
quiry, barley and oats were steady.
The prices of beans and peas were in
buyers favor. Corn was easy.
Wroxeter.
all connection with the marriage, in
Scotland., of Mr. J. W. Sanderson, of
this village, and blies Mary lllitcllell,
a correspondent gets off the following
The acquaintance of the happy young
couple commenced a few years ago on
the occasion of her visit with the family
of Mr. W. Wilson, in this place. The
famous hese hall club of which "Jack"
was the catcher and captain are said
to have ,tenet the other evening and
passed the following :
"Whereas, our skilful and respected
captain has thrown off his 'mask' and
'gathered tin a daisy,' therefore be it
resolved" that this club send its con-
gratulations, May the new 'Union'
ee as prolifciin victories as the old;
may his 'home plate' always have
plenty of •'•fowl' and no 'flies ;' having
guaged the ,matrimonial 'curve' and
made a 'safe hit,' may he never 'get
off his base'.and have to 'steal home,'
but by caeeful 'coaching' and 'good
running' make a suocesstul 'tally' in
the world."
Some of the ,boys wanted to insert a
Livo Stock lvlarkots.
PAST BUFFALO.
East huffalo, N. Y., Aug. 29,—
Cattle—Twelve cars on sale ; shade
lower; all sold.
Sheep and lambs --Seven cars, in -
eluding a car of Canada lambs; almost
no trade.
Hogs—Ten care on sale. A local
,packer bought Yorkers at 86 25, but
no outside clemaud , good to choice
heavy hogs at $5.90 to O. All sold.
TORONTO.
Toronto, Aug. 29.—The receipts to-
day were moderate, but the tone of
the market is somewhat better, owing
to firmer markets abroad. The de,
mend for choice steers was fair, with
sales at 43-,o to 4Rc per pound, and
medium at 4c to •4 e. Butchers'
cattle, quiet ; the demand is chiefly
for good stock, but offerings are some-
what inferior. The best sell itt lire to
clause 'scoeihag'�tbe captain for arrang-
ing a 'match' without consulting the at Sic to 21c. Milch cows $25 to $40
each, and calves $2 to $7 each. Sheep
are unchanged, at $2.50 to $14.50, and
Iambs from $2 to $3.75. 'hogs are
unchanged, the best selling at 6c, and
inferior to medium at 5e to 5c per
pound.
team, but it was voted down, thio
beir.g his first offence, and not a 'base'
one at that, and besides, this was not
en appropriate time for 'kickers.' The
resolution was then unanimously
adopted.
Mr. 1. Elliott,, who has held the
position of station agent here for the
past ten years, will shortly take his
departure. During his residence here
lA Woman an of Muscle he has made a host of warm friends
who will very msieh regret his depar-
ture.
spirited and determined, who playy,
an important part in Bluevale.
Beyond the City
the remarkable novel of English
life by
'A1 Conan Doyle
whose recent stories have created
such a sensation.
An Exclusive Feature
with this paper, and one you should
not fail to read.
.210-4
tee-
).
tt, . �. • _
,,,,
v".
In
Quietn
Mr. Witham Stewart, jr., went to
Pembroke last Friday, where he is
engaged as teacher in the Public
School, and his brother Robert went
to Williamston to teach iu the High
School.
Miss Maggie Casetnore was visiting
at Clifford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scott were in
Seaforth on Saturday, attending the
funeral of Mr. eleott's Deice, Miss
Maggie Hogg.
Mrs. Jas. Crawford is visiting in
Ottawa.
Mr. Fulton Timmins is attending
Listowel High School,
(Intended for Last issue.)
Miss Annie Jackson has
home from Calgary.
Miss Irate and Mr. Jas. Wilson, of
Atwood, are visiting acquaiutances
here.
Mrs. T. McGee and daughters Maud
and Mabel, of Battle Creek, Mich., are
visiting at Mr. John Gardiiser''s. •
Mr. Edwin Bailey was successful in
the examination for 3rd class certifi-
cates at Listowel High School this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross drove over
to Seaforth on Saturday.
Mrs. Watson, of Winehaln, is visit-
ing her daughter Mrs. Jets Timmins
Mr. J. Johnston, having bought a
livery establishment in Goderich, has
sold his grocery store to Mr, Joseph
Pugh, of this village, who will take'
possession September 1st.
Mrs. Waiter Taylor, of \Vingham,
was visiting at lir. Walter Paterson's,
last week,
111 and Miss Reroute, of Zetland,
were visiting at Mr. T. Coultes' last
11 eek.
Miss Maggie Stewart has gone one,
month's visit to friends in Alma. •
At a recent meeting of Bloevale
Lodge, Nn 395,1.0. G. T., the follow-
ing otlicers were installed by the Lodge
,Deputy, for the current term : l3ro.
1). Jenkins, 0. T. ; Sister F. Gardner,
"V, T,, Sister L Coultes, R.S.; Sister.
S. l irag, F. S.; Bro. 1::.. Elliott, Treas.;
n
Confideflce
We would fnfotrrt readers of this paper that
save LaoChop.; t
serial story for our columns I3ro. W. Cornell, lege. i
by that strong and , »,ebb, M. ; Str tsr Scott, 1). 111`. ; 13ro
vivid writer,
W. Stew tlrt, (1. ; 13rn. M. Stllith, S
• condition
prospects a floutishmg cos d
�y *T The Lodge is 111
A. � ���I �0 and the aro that the nteall
j(('��� \ JJJJ ing the coming fall and winter.
WO 1 t secured a remarkable
returned
Brussels. '
On Thursday evening the Epworth
Leaeue of the iVIethodist church held
as ;garden party on the spacious lawn
at John iylouuey's residence, Morris.
The Brussels Band was in attendance.
Refreshments were served in abund-
ance, and a good time spent by those
present.
The garden party held on the com-
modious grounds of Mr. W. F. Van -
stone on Thursday evening of last
week was a successful one. The at-
tendance was large and the programme,
which consisted of selections from tele
Band; violin and piano duet by r1. L.
and iVirs. Jackson; instrumental selec-
tions on the sleigh bells by Miss Sage,
Walton; solo by Miss Lida Crooks;
reading by J. H. Hawkins; harmonicas
and piano, T. Bird anti Mr. Hawkins;
solo, Jas. Jones, was a very en-
joyable one, Ice cream, lemonade,
bananas, watermelons, peaches, coffee,
&c., were served. The proceeds figur-
ed up to $50.
Mrs. John Grewar, of this town,
has a hydrange the flowers of which
measure 33inches in circumference. It
is a beautiful plant.
A very pretty Wedding took place in
our town on Tuesday, 22nd inst., at
the residence of Mrs. John Livingston,
when her daughter, Miss Maggie
Helen, was united in marriage to Rev.
J. F. Scott, of Rodney. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John Ross,
13. A., of Melville church, Brussels,
assisted by Rev. W. Black, B. A., of
Elora, at college mate of Mr. Scott's.
Rev. H. R. Horne, 13. A„ L, L. 13.,
lately inducted Into the pastoral charge
of Chaliner's church, Elora, also a
classmate of Mr. Scott's, acted as
groomsman. The bride, who was
charmingly attired in create, trimmed
with small and lace, was supported by
her sister, Miss, .ivy, very prettily
dressed in white, each carrying a rich
baguet of roses. After the ceremony
the guests sat clown to it sumptuous
repast which all thoroughly enjoyed.
Alter all evening spent in rutlsic, dur-
ing which a number of solos and
choruses were rendered, the newly
married pair left on the evening train
for Wiutliam, 'Mewling to visit Lon'
doge, Toronto and other places befoul
settling in Rodney. 'Tne warmest 1
good wishes of all accompany them, i
r
ON 1NJOYS
Both the method and results wheel
Syrup of Figs is taken.; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptlyonthe 'Kidneys,
Livor and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds; head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever prof
doted, pleasing to the taste and ac•
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend
it to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
13yrup of Figs is for sale in 750
bottles 'by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes to
try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
LANDS FOR TAXES
Ontario ) BY VIRTUE of a warrant issne1 by tete 11 )yor•, under
Town of Winghatsn, • Corporate Beate of the Town of ti'Tingharu, to ane directed bear
To wit; ) date the 'TWcnt ✓-third day of June, 1.893, commandingtax: to le
upon anti sell the lands mentioned ill the following list forarrears of tine,
I hereby give notice that unless such arrears and all soots arc sooner pad I shall pros
to sell said lands or so much thereof as may be necessary for tor. 1>ov1 lt..t of the taxes!
and costa thereon, at the Council Chamber, in the said 'fowls o1 �. i:tgiaarrt, eO
TUESDAY, the Third Day of October, 1893,
At the hour of TWO O'CLOCK' in the afterttcon ;
Quanity
No. Street. Survey. of Land.
23 Boland S Lect & Davis 1-5 acre
Part 1 Josephine W Foley's
21 - McIntosh N P, Fisher's
22
23
30 Scott S C. T. Scott's
37 "
38
4 Victoria S B. Bowcr's
„
5
138 Francis W Leot S; McIiay's
I N half 02 Carling E Leot & .Davis'
9 John N
10
1.5
1-5
1-5
1-5
1.5
1-5
24 feet
24 feet
1-5
1-10 -
1-5
1-5
,.r,. Tor
f t.a
Taxes,
$026 $175 $50
47 67 0 50 54 1
11 72 4 25 15
ti 00 2 60 10
8 00 2 60 10
1172 425 1.59
600 9 (i0
(3 00 Eta
4 60 2 40
4 1(0 9 40
16 07 5 10
14'2 175
6 00 200
669 2(30
8
7
7
21 1
31.
8
9
JOHN DIOKSG , Treasure
Treasurer's Office, Wingham, June 23rd, 1893.
Londesboro.
Mr. Win. Neal left here for Mitobell
on Wednesday last, where he will
spend a few days previous to his return l
to college.
Mr. B. Lawrason returned last week.
from a two weeks' holiday trip.
Mr. D. Rogerson, of Jamestown, N.
Y., was in the village last week.
Mr. John McCool has moved to
Clinton, where he will reside in
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Ouimette were in
Toronto last week.
Werk on Mr. Adams, new building
is being pushed ahead with all haste.
Mr. Acianls, of Seaford], was visit-
ing his son Richard Aaains of this
village, on Thursday hear..
?ir. John Bed Is tat ti„• World's
Fair.
There will be a debate et the Sons
of England lode" call 1''fr:aay night
Subject, whish nos t„•'n tit.' ni0ait use -
fed, the taor,•0 .,r tt,•' sow 1 \V-• nope
to sett tt good. tarn „tri of the members.
Mr. and M re G A. s:: to11, of
\Vingliam, were In 1114, . iliage on
Mondry.
Harvesti'�;r 1, finished in this neigh-
borhood and 1 he It !leers are busy
getting rendy for fill wheat sowing.
bersbip will be largely increased dur
A disper,:1t al•.au ()rig .A says that
the re-atrral0�' uteri. „t t he military
stall' by Jlnt 14' 14en,rl31 1toa'bet't will
result in te ntin•4 "r 10.1/1/0 it year.
This world•renowned Soap stands at the
head of all Laundry and Household Soap, both
for quality and extent of sales.
Used according to directions, it does away
with all the old.fashioned drudgery of wash
day. Try it; you won't bo disappointed.
SUNL1G1tT SOAP has boon lir use in
Windsor Castle for the past 3 years, audits
manufacturers have boon specialty appointed
SOAPMA1311RS To TIM
QUnnil
The tie game for the North-western
district lacrosse ehanllrtonslsip between !
leetgus and Orangeville ens played in
Herrist"n en 'Tuesday last before '2,000
spectators. Fergus won the ist, 2nd
and 8rd gashes in 7, 11• and 8 minutes
r• ispeetively.
5UHufl}t
SOAP
L(IARANTEED
PURE AND TO
CONTAIN 110
INJURIOUS
CHEMICALS
THE W ITEMAik PEA YAMMER
The Best in the World,
,
For the fullowind reasons :
lst—It is built entirely of the hest lnallo.ble iron and steel. 2nd—It i'equir
no holes to 0,: drilled in cutter b..r. 31st—it Ilan nu roI 0t the (.seek to i1d
obstructions and cause 4th—The outside divider can ho raised
•
lowered ,at back or front, independent of litters. 5111—It has ne sprillgs-
get out of order. 6th—Eads lifter has a guard stay, nod breaking trice::
guards is impossible. 7th—it has inorubl.• clips, and can be set in 1Lns .vis
tongue of machine, if cutter bar drags back. Ste—Eads lifter is indepeud'
of the other Anti can be mist," nr IowerPd in front, should mower guards
out of line 'Jth—The nunil.er of nominees sold dttrine the legit seeenn, e
ables a lar,(e urrtllber of lending fiii'wer's of O,Itotri3 to testify to its merits.
Every wnelline 1s m arrnnitd and given on test. ('all end see sample.
machine.
►waxasll ti 0614 Modal
WM. GANNETT, AG -ENT,
'WL GBA
LAITEQUSROONSALE
FOR APASCKAGtOF
6 TEASPOONS
VJQRTH $ 1,00
' A' PACKAGEOF
3 ;TABLESPOONS
WoRTI'l $ 100: Commencing SEPT EMCER
APAc KI.GE or ';
�O 34
IRKS. /� w cc
Vet
w;o.a'n)a
Loci. 59 s
POUT MISS HIST O.Pt'OF.ITaIJNtZ]G!' ,'
TeaSpoonsTabte Spoons and Fork
Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Pickle Forks,
NAPKIN RINGS, BUTTER DISHES, PEPPER OR SALT CELLARS?
GREAT
Plated Spoo
SALE„
White Metal. Harder then Roland Double Plated. Value unprecedent d
CHOICE
25
Per package
SNS NAPSIN RING, - ox, CHOI
ONE SUGAR SSEL, ; u „ u
NE BUTTER KNIFE, •
DNB PICKLE FORK,
PEPPER AND SALT CSLLI
6 Tea Spoons,
3 Table Spoons,
3 Forks,
IN P. CKAGE.
L«�
i•
U r■t i,
0 11 dal
25�
Come early, wile the assortm.
is complete.
MIDDS
El.