The Wingham Times, 1893-10-06, Page 4H WINGIIA?sil TIMES, OCTOBER 6, ' 89, .
G. E
+S ,� iX3, i4se Many. The vi Roe on entering, is kn
Vol znediatoly co '`routed with endues of
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—AND—
DRUGGIST.
AND—
DRUG I T.
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Opp. Brunswick douse.
Wingbarn, -
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COt lr t nti,pai Cull r$
FBLD kY, OCTOBER 0,1593.
mon who lett the stainp of their intellec-
tual greatness upon the nation, as Pitt,.
Palnlerst& n, C•ou]eg, send Beaconsfield.
On one of the latter aro the memorable
words need by bun on his return front
the Contuses at 'Write, in 1878 t "Pave
With honor." itr tiro Poeta' Corner,.
Mingle the dust of Chaucer, the father
of English poetry, 'aeunyson, Addison,
Southey, Campbell, &o., while near by
are those of Macaulay and Dickens.
Poets, statesmen, artists, Historians, ex•
plorers, the ashes of the mighty dead
repose here, who in their day, runny of
them, by the purity of their lives and
the loftiness of.their thoughts?, changed
the tt iu:1e ft o + of things, and are thus,
by a nation, given a last resting -place in
this vast tempi e.e I was present on
1 Sunday afternoon al the service. it was
tn,:.t ival,te3sire, made so to me from the
places ; the memorials of great mon iu
full view of the preacher ; the ashes or
departed greatness and worth almcst
beneath his feet. The eager and expect-
ant faces of those present, and the Alan,
the theme, the hour—all conspirers to
write that service indelibly on my mem-
ory. Tho sermon was intellectual,
chaste, retined is delivery, and withal
highly spirituel. from the life of Elijah.
Tr; preacher wt.s Canon Robinson
Duckworth, a man of dignified presence,
inteltectsal face and rich voice.
On the evening of that day, I went to
St. Margarets, thiukiug to hear Canon
Farrar, but was disappointed, he having
preached in the morning. In common
with many persons that go to London, 1
went in the morning to the Metropolitan
Tabernacle. There was a very large
audieece to hear the son—Rev. Thos.
Spurgeon — of the late celebrated
preacher. His sermon was on God's
guidance of His people. It was simple,
spiritual, pointed, and replete with
stories gathered from Christian experi-
ence, or what he, the preacher, bad seen.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Sin Orevert MoweT in not en o,ring the
best of health, and has gone to a sanit-
arium in .yew Y ortt::•tate for a complete
rest ::•: a few weeks.
THE PioxunITION COM missio n will visit
the following places on the dates given
to hear evidence on tbo liquor trailie:
Woodstock, Monduy, October 9: Wind
sor, Wednesday, October 11; London,
Friday, October, 13; Berlin, Monday,
October 1U; .Guelph. Weiluesday, Oct-
ober 18; Owen Sound, Friday, October
20; Toronto, Monday, October 23.
TpiloN'ro Ne.vs : Sir John Thompson
promisee 1 Lo ; eople cf North Bruce
that his Government will introduce a
prohibitory measure if the Royal Coin -
mission now sitting reports in favor of
that policy. This was a reasonably safe
promise to make. As there is only one
Prohibitionist on the commission It is
scarcely likely a report in 'Savor of pio-
hibitioa will be presented Ly duet body.
TonorreO NEWS: D' Alton McCarthy
does not expeopt the Government to bring
forward a measure of genuine tariff re-
form during the coming session. Nor
will t member for North siuncoe tiud
cause for surprise in the Ministerial pro-
posals when they are brought dowt,.
Tbere was reason for expecting a
radical change last year. Sir John
Thompson declared his readiness in ad-
vance of the meeting of Parliament, to
lop off the moulderiug branche'e but
when the House met the lopping was
confined to 'tWo very small twigs. This
year the Government does not even pro-
misereform but declares, 'Oa the . on-
trary,that they will stand by the princip-
le of the N. P.
Relief from traff burdens can only bo
looked for through the efforts of Mr.
McCarthy or of Mr. Laurier.
Irisli members, on which we to the ut-
most rnntarm to the will of the people,
flit+ r'`uuttry ttir.played no dispositfuu to
enter ken details, but watt coutaut to leave
it to the dieeussion of Furhuntent. There
could not possibly bo it more frivolous
pretend than tbat the people do not know
the hill. The plea that the Hoene Mule
•i'3i11 wee iusutlicieutly discussed is equally
Aimee and the Bosse of Linda did well
to avoid these fallacious pretences', the
adoption ot whiob would leave shown
egregious folly and want of tact and skill
--for they disposed iu four days of a bill
tbat oeoupied the attentfoa of the House us the autbority and propelled tie on our
of Co:tunnus 82 days. course, and it ie our duty anti our hope
Then there is the third plea, that the and belief tbet we shall find, with the help
Lords are eutitled—indeed I think they of the Almighty, Klemm to reach the goal.
say bound by duty—to require a reference
to the country. That isnot conatitutioual. Bir John Thompson onProit bition.
The doctrine of the constitution shows
that if a respouaible I1ini:dry advises a
dissolntiou of Parliament there ought to
be a dissolution at the risk of the Ministry,
aid the house of Commons ltat, power,
which it has frequently exercised, to
force at dissolution by vote. But no such
thing bas been recorded at any period of
our history as a diseolutiou brongbt about
by a vote in the House of Lords. Such a
contention is gross, amoastroue innova-
tion, an odious
NEWEANOLED DOCTRINE,
LETTER NO. 5
re are many beautiful places for
ste-ite in Si:ottand, chis: among them
beine the route down the River Clyde,
from Greenock or Gourook. Availing
myself of this opportunity, it found me
among many others nt the central sta-
tion, Glasgow, to take train for Gouroc:k
and thou by steamer to Cacapbellten,
Argyleshire. The day was all that could
he desired for pleasure -seekers on the
Clyde, with the beautiful watering -
places of Rothesay, l)unoon, atlil]port, on
the right, and Wemyss' Bay, with its
homes of retinoment and culture, built
of red freestone, on the left, while away
up further to the west, through the
Kyles of Bute is Oban, the "Charing
Cross" of the Highlands, so aptly ex-
pressed.
The Town of Campbellton—tny desti-
nation—is beautifully situated at the
head o: a magnificent land -locked har-
bor, on the Atlantic Ocean, surround& d,
back of that, with high ranges of moun-
tains. The town depends mainly on
distilling; no less, I was told, than
twenty distilleries being there in full
operation. This needs no comment.
It speaks for itself of the drinking pro-
pensities of the people. The liquor busi-
ness in Scotland is a strong combination,
being looked upon as respectable, and
yielding large financial returns to its
holders, but its effects are patent and
awful to contemplate, especially in the
haps, be prudently restrained atlaiu.
1 w iii,.
TUE LOURS let;'fiT 71, Ai
"'For my port," said her. Gladstone, "1.
find this retrospect 801eien11y uueourag•
ing. If the nation is determined it will
hot be battled by a phalaux of 500 peers,
we have the will of the eouutry to exeoate
and es-naot submit to the house of Lords,
although they hear high seuud'-ug titles
and sit iu a gilded cliarubor. The next
mission will not pees without your Hoeing
this subject again appearfug above the
waves where it has for the moment to .
peered to founder. The uation lues given
I ourselves a zuaehine to put the result in-
to
l
force, but we will put before the
country our pulley on that question and
stand or fall by it.
sin oPPosi5 THE remount.
Sir John Thompson, at Stratford,
spoke as follows an the Temperance
question: "We have had the temperanoe
question pressed upon us with the groat -
est earnestness and the greatest, ability
by men representing every quarter of the
country. I propose to tell you a few
words what the difficulties are that have
presented themselves, and how we have
endeavored to deal with the question
and no men are fonder of these doctrines down to the present moment. As you
than the modern Tories, except it be the are quite aware, thequestion has been
modern Uuionists. But in addition to raised by an authority no legs than Sir
being a newfangled doctrine, I hold that Oliver Mowat himself es whether the
it is nothiug less than high treason if this power of prohibition lies with the Pro -
is to continue to be a self-governing Doul• vines or with the Domiulon of Canada.
try. That question is to be settled, and Sir
"But we make this plea,: We say if we Oliver Mowat proposes that it shall be
are punisbed why should not the majority settled by a reference to the bighest
in the House of Lords also be punished court in the country, But there were
when it misinterprets the judgment of the : other questions, too. It was admitted
couutry. by the most reasouable and thoughtful
"Let us have lot temperance then that the first requi-
rAIR PLAT AND NO SAVOR. site to the successful establishment of a
Why should the House of Lords be allowed prohibitory law was that the overwhelm -
to pass off with impunity—an impunity ing sense of public opinion should be
which Duly encourages them to repeat ; fn favor of it, that a law forced at the
He preaches entirely without notes, and u1300 the first occasion a similar prank to instance of a Parliament merely, and
his etelei3 conversational.
Through the u, ek 1 made hurried wits
to the Tower within whose walls the most
bloody armies have been prepetraeed.
Madame Tussaud's wax works were, rep-
resented in costume, figures in wax, com-
prising the heroes and desperadoes of bis -
tory, the grandeur of the courtroom on
Coronation and Christening days; tableaux
showing the death of :N elsou ; execution of
Mary Queen of Scotts, &c., down to the
most evil acts of mankind in the chamber
of horrors, are preserved : also the South
Kensington and British Museums ; the
National Portrait Gallery, being a col-
lection of the most famous English men
and women ; St Paul's, the wouderfui
work of Christopher 'Wren, iwside whose
w Lingland's heroes lie buried, as Wel-
liu;tnu, Nelson, are., amongst all these a
stranger might spend weeks, and look
around and learn much.
Homo it.
The eouueil met iu township ball at
Gorrie, Sept. 20th, 1893, purauaut to ad-
journment. Members all present, The
Reeve in the chair. Minutes ot last meet-
ing read and approved.
Letter read from Mr. Irwin, re damages
to Ur, Geo, Henry's property and pay for
gravel taken out for road. claim being !15.-
04. Moved by Mr. Ferguson, seconded by
Mt'. Doig, that Messrs Graham, Gregg and
the Reeve iuspeot the same and report at
next meeting.—Carried,
that. they have just committed ? Depend : unsustained by the public sentiment ot
upou it it is an extremely serious matter.: the country, would be liable to fail as it
On the supposition that you could subject had failed in some other countries in
a majority of the Lords to the same peual ; which it had been adopted. The first
consequences as those you can lay upon a l step in order that publio opinion could
majority of the Commons, there would be li be fully instructed upon the question was
something at least like a prima facie ease to ascertain by means of careful inves-
of justice and equality, some small Mee , tigations and by a public inquiry the ex -
for this title of the House of Lords to the tent of the great interests involved in
right to correct the judgment of the House dealing with that question—the munici-
of Commons and to send them back to the !pal interests which are involved, the
country. But tbero is not even the thin- , quotation of licensing, the provincial in-
uest presumption ofjustification for sucn u terest involved, iu the carrying trade,
proceediug. That being so, we have I the employment of labor, the industries
arrived at a very serious position, and the 'of tbo country and the requirements of
grand question is how are we to escape ; revenue, provincial, municipal and
from it?" national—and for the purpose -we ap-
After passlug a reference to the intelti- pointed a commission which, as regards
genua . and incomparable unity of the its composition, has been nutirely un -
Liberals, without which the minority i challenged successfully in *this country.
would, he said, have broken down and : This commission has carried on its labors
I destroyed the bill withoat sendiug it to ; end enquiries in every Province, iu the
But our fine ebip "Parisian" is nearing I the House of Lords, Mr. Gladstone con- ? territories and in some portions of the
Quebec, on one of her fastest trips, with i tinued : { United States, and we fully expect that
her many p et singer -, and some notables, THE LORD'S EXISTENCE. I the report of that commission will be
too, Sir Jelses Tco:ir; sou, our Premier, and { "I was net so sure when Lord Salisbury' laid before Parliament at the next ses-
Sir t'has, i'upper, our Commissioner at { threatened a year ago to destroy the'sion and distributed broadcast amongst
London. I shall close these horridly- Horne Rule Bill that the Lards recognized the people of Canada. The information
penned notes with a pregnant sentence I that tbis might involve the question of'vve think essential should not cnly be
from a Gsrwnu writer t
"I h rte teen the greatest wonder which I their own iudependeut and responsible ex- put into our hands, bocnuse we are
istence. (Prolonged cheers.) 11 it ehould better able,to under•staud the magnitude
the world tau show to the astonished
Letter read from Mr. Irwin, demanding
83 balance of account claimed for extra.
printiug done by Mr. Nash. Moved by Mr.
Ferguson, treoouded by 31r. Doig, that no
action be taken,—Carried.
Letter read from Mr. Irwin, demanding
8118 for Mr, John Knox, being damages
1
Kill`
The rt.
Cold. 11
1.111 It by 'feeding it with
Scott's Emulsion. 1t is remark..
ON how
`,.,,9
ra,
•
Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver
Oil and Hynoghosphites
will stop a Cough, cure a Cold, and
check CfUol tin e
aswcilasoll8allformaof1011 WastingleeearliDiseasesrstages ,
Scrofua and Bronchitis. it 18 almost
aspalatablo es milk.
Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.
sustained by hire, not baying outlet for ----- •---•-----'
his drain properly oleaued out. Moved WI: GHAlti M 113•$19T:t,
by Ur. Grabitm, seconded by Mr. Doig tytr cuAst. October 11,1403
' Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
that it be laid over and the Reeve procure 1 6o t
legal advice on same, —Carried.
Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr.
Doig, , that the Reeve have lawful notice
posted ou the Gerrie audli'ordwioh bridges
forbidding any person from drivingMoved by Mr. Fergusou,seconded by Mr. Pa^s per dos.
fatter tbau a walk. --Carried. Wood per cord,
Hny per ton,
Foreruns,
Flourper 100 lbs, e
Pau Wheat per bushel, 57 to
Spring 55 to
Oats, Old, 30 to
Oats, New, 28 to
Barley 85 to
Peas, 50 to
Butter, tub 10 to
do Molls, 18 to
11 to
1
'15 to
6 00 to
35 to
18 to
spirit; nave seen it and ani still astonisb-
ed, forever will there remain fixed on me
memory indelibly the stone forest of houses
amidst which flows the rusbing stream 'of
faces of liviug then, with all their varied
passions, and all their terrible inpulses of
lave, of hot ger, and of hatred—I mean
London."
W. MacGnxnon.
S. 8, "Parisian," Aug. 25,.'93.
GLADSTONE AND THE LORDS.
The Premier Speaks Out to the
Ejectors of Midlothian.
THE Pl'rine ]NEST BEWARE:.
In the course of bis speecb at Edinburgh
lately, Mr. GIadstoue said : "The verdict
of the people the Lords have now reversed.
What are their pleas for that reversal?
A majority of the Lords gave au opinion
hostile to the bill ; a majority of the
Commons an opinion in its favor. Yet it
is hardly a ease iu which oue opinion is as
good as another. The Peers form their
opinion for themselves; tbey are respon-
sible to nobody, and if it proves wrong
they will neither be abused nor made to
suffer in any way. Our opinion is not
cines, among both men and women. solely our own, but was formed in discus.
A. few days spent with a sister in this mon with the nation and was ,riven with
place, and then I was back to Glasgow, all the authority that
to take the London and North-Western
line of railway to London, prior to my
sailing on the "Parisian," on the 17th of
August. Arriving at this great centre,
teeming with life, full of bustle and go, 1 their friends in the house of Commons.
naturally made the most of my tine at The latter set up the fantastic plea that
the points of interest. the people kuew nothing of the bill.
WestministerAbbey is a moot historic Necessarily it involyes a multitude of len-
place, very ancient in its style and build- portant details, bet with the single excep•
inn ; it has boon and is the wonder of tion of the retention in Parliament of the
A NATIONAL VERDICT CAN COSPEIt.
I think, therefore, that the Peers do not
stand well on their own showing. They
cortaiuly stand worse on the showing of
ever happen in the vicissitudes of political of the interests involved, but in the
affairs that the House of Lords by some hands of the people of the country, bo-
acciecut or collateral process should bring fore the people should be asked to make
a dissolution of the House of Commons, up their minds on that momentous
depend upou it the people will not consider question. Our opponeuts challenge that
the Home Rule Bill alone, but will mix they declare it was a . subterfuge to get
with it another question on which the rid of the responeibilities of the questiou,
Lords may bitterly lament, when it is too and yet 1 find that when the leader of
late, that they ever raised an issue." 1 the Opposition party snot bis delegates in
After a tribute of respect and admira- i convention at Ottawa he declared that
tion for the personal qualities of the peers i he had no policy to suggest on the quee-
ns Individuals, Mr. Gladstone contended' tion, because it was being, investigated
that abstract rights possoesed by both the 1 by a commission, and until tho investi-
Lords and Commons must always be ex- ! gation was concluded ho was unable to
ercised with the utmost discretion if those state what policy ho should pledge his
rights are to be permanently preserved.1 party to. Therefore no responsible
On this occasion he said that discretion , Minister is able. in advance of the infor-
lied been eutirely and absolutely wauting. 1 oration that is to be conveyed to the
In regard to the nmauner of facing the j people of thti3 country, to instruct public
situation Mr. Gladstone said that there men and public opinion as to what
could not bo procured a cut-and-dried measures will be adopted for tho fur-
eolation of the dilemma. This was neither ! tberance of temperance, because meas -
the time nor the place to consider the ores for the furtherance of temperance
matter. He counselled t are measures which shall be advanced in
NEITHsm tamm !:see Non yeanate•'NC . so far as it is possible for the National
All that was necessary was a quiet deter. Government to advance them, and in so
mivation to cling to the hope that better far as itis possible for Parliament to deal
counsels would prevail and induce the with theta. But in so far as the Oppo
FIouse of Lords to grant to Ireland some sition party has pronounced a policy up -
just satisfaction of her national aspire- on the question we are not of the same
tions. mind. Mr. Laurier has stated that
If the worst carne, the worst consolation while he is unable to adopt any position
that could be offered would be to remind for his party, he is willing to have the
them of recent history and of the vast question decided by the country. We
changes of the past sixty years, not oue of thick the system of evading rosponsibil-
which originated in the House of Lords ity by sending questions to the people to
or was promoted by the Lords, or the ex- be voted on at the polls is eaten:nant to
istence of which on the statute book was our constitution and to the British cat-
chier to the impartial opinion of the Lords, stitution. When the time comes that
To every one of those changes the opinion it will be our duty to put before the
of the House of Lords had been adverse, people a policy on this questiontwe shall
although its tiyanifestation might have not seek to shelter ourselves behind the
been prudently restrained, and might per vote of a plebielte and simply constitute
Gregg, that the rate on the dollar for Wool
county purposes be 2 mills, for townsbin
purposes 1 mill, for railway purposes 2.5
of a iriill„for sinking fund 8-25 of a mill,
for general aohool rate 825-1000 of a mill,
and that a by-law be passed for the same.
1 80
58-
55
20
251
20
11
2 00
6 25
22
EXECUTORS' NOT E.
Pursuant to rho Revised Statutes of Ontario, 18S7,
chapter 110, s&etien, 30, the creditors of Alexander
—Carried. Campbell, Into of the Township of. Morris, in the
county of 'Huron, and Province of Ontario, yeoman,
er o tU ell
Bylaw No. 4 rend and passed. w
Accounts passed—J. Stewart, 313.08, for
gravel; T. Baird, 32, statute labor paid in I
taxes; R.Day, 33.00, for gravel; Mrs. Potter,
814.94, for gravel; E. Rbsb, 31.50, for rep.'
culvert, lot 8, come 2 and 8; C. Adam, 813,
for rep, road and ditch, lot 3, con. l3; G.
Henry, 54.38, for gravel as per certificate
of Pntbtnaster; A. Johnston, 02.40, for
gravel; J. Shafer, 39, for 2 culverts, lot 20, 1
eon, 1; A. McNeal,, !3.50, for rep. culvert,
lot 0 and 7, oou. 18; S. Braideu, 32.50, for
ho died 011 01• abnutthe 1st d , t 6• t her, A.
D., 1803. aro required to send to J, A, Horton, of the
Town of Whtghnnr, in the County of Huron, Solicitor
for the undersigned in,
of tiro tail deouased,
on or before the 1Sth Clay of October, A. 1,., 1893,
their names, addresses and descriptions; the full
particulars of their elahns; a statement of their
accounts and tho nature of the securities (if any)
held by them; and notice is hereby divan, that the
said Executors' will immedbtael,y after the last men-
tioned day proceed to distribntu thu assets of the
said deceased among the parties entitled thereto,
having retard only to the claims of which they shall
then hair. had 140510.0.
GX1rNG33 T.I71EVFy, f Executors.
JOAN Bt7iwa' a,
d, A. HO1tTf N, aoItoitor for Exeeutnrs.
Wingharn, September 18511, 1891 41e
gravelling on lot 20, cone; W. Chapmau,
35, for culvert a. 1.80, con. 1; C. Rogers, I
325, for 'rep. road and gravelling in Ford-'
wich; James Sutherland, 35.72, for Olean- I
ing stove pipes in town hall. •1
Moved by Mr. Graham, seoouded by Mr.
Doig, that the oouncil do now adjourn to 1
meet in the Arlington hotel, Fordwicli, ou
the third Wednesday in October, when the .
collectors will be appointed.—Carried.
Win. Thum, Township Clerk.
The Fall Assizes.
The Fall Assizes for this county were
held at Goderich last week,'Uefore Mr.
Justice McMahon. There was not a
heavy docket. The several eases were
disposed of as follows : McDougall vs
Allan, assault and damages to person.
postponed till next court ; Jackson vs.
Brady, breach of a warranty of horse,
postponed until next court; Irwin vs.
Broadfoot, postponed until next assizes ;
Senior vs. McGillicuddy, libel, post-
poned ; Foss vs. Wilson, seduction,
verdict for plaintiff for $500. Wiltze vs.
Doig, broach of promise of marriage,
settled out of court, defendant paying
0200 damages and costs of suit ; Ander-
son vs. Wilson, malicious prosecution,
verdict for plaintiff, 8100; Corporation
of Brussels vs. Ronald, verdict for plain-
tiff. The Grand Jury, its usual, in their
presentment, strongly recommended the
erection of a House of Refuge. It is a
pity that on this questiou the Grand
Juries and the County Council could not
be bettor mixed up.
Row to Got ri ''Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Suulight" Soap wrappers(wrap-
per bearing the words" Why Does a Woman
Look Old Sooner Than a Slau") to Lever
Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott 85„ Toronto, and you
will receive by post a pretty picture, free
from advertising, tied well worth framiug.
This is an easy wuy to deem ate your home.
The snap is the best in the market and it
will only cotes one ewe mintage to send iv
the wrappers, if leiive the ends open.
WJritey,.ur eeltlreee s:crefnlly.
East vt'awaxiosh.
The rtutiwil tr+.k uteetiuti of the West-
field church held en Monday even -
lois. There was a inattltliieout attend.
seer, th«t church being crowded.
Addr'esse's ware delivered by the
foilowiintr ge"ttleinen, Revs, Wilhelm,
Swett, L'uguin, Philip and Henderson.
Some ii11t+ mu3ic was furnished l,y the
chair oI the zhnrch, and Mr. D. mud
miss Lizzie M Gi11 gave some splen-
did sr,Iceciinze. Proceeds with the Sun.
day Collections amounted td $$100.
?4'r. L. Shorts, of SYalhace, is et
present the utie$t of hitt tither, Mr,
Wm. Shorts. of the 7th litre. .
Mr. R. J. Russell, of ?3russels,spent
Sunday with friends on the 6th.
Mr. 1. Situs, •of Blyth,was the guest
of Mr. W. J. Fenwick, this week.
•
FAR AHEAD
4
7 ',,\, , P'/1\. •
.s
1
', (�
.i:1\.>, -Vii
/0
�(( ale,. .,..eIV\,
All kinds of jewelry this season is far
ahead of any before, its beauty and navel
designs. We are rt'a`•ivent,' ,vlI the latest
designs in Brnoehe'e, ntverd Ilaardlee, Lace
Pius, Watches, Olnclss. Tie Pius, Engage-
ment and Woddi.,g hinge.
We lead in Silverware, others follow.
Repairing a specialty.
J. R. MUNSHAW.
Mason Block, Winghain.
Je
rig
CUMMINS
e Bea. to intimate to his numerous cus-
tomers au'l others that he intends
moving to the stand lately used
as aboot and shoe store
Two Doors North of Post Office
where will be found a large stock of
Musical Instruments,
Sewing Machines,
Washing Machines
and Wringers,
with all nodded repairs.
Also a full lino of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
--AND --
GENERAL
GENERAL STATIONERY.
Store will be open on Saturday, 3u1
MAL. )
GIVE - ;VIE A CALL:
J. B. aumminia
/lily gals, '90. are.
w
B LQRAl
The annual fit;l
) awanosh Agri
at Selgrave,
�. ,11• , of last -
was delightful, as
attendance op+
tthow was good, i
and pigs. The
not large, Mr Ja
the whole exhibi
ducks, 'There
implements, art.
this town, had
pumps of dii ere
The inside de
up to farmer
what was lack
made up in qu
representing ti
tuxal Society, w
ed a quantity o
and fruit for tl
following is the
Holism —He
mare, '1' Todd,
foal, T Todd,
year old filly,
Dow, Two
Cumming 1st
filly, Win W
Team horses,
Foster, R 5
horse, T Tod
Brood snare,
2nd and 3rd.
1st 2nd.
T Rossand. T
Baas, W J 1'w
gelding, T R
tidy, J Dow,
gelding, T H
horses, T H.
Jas Dow.
mare, .3 Do
Spring foal,
year old filly
normal. T
S, V
geldingcott, Han
Buggy her
Geddes, b
carriage h
Brood mar
T H Taylor
OATTLE
Armour, R.
heifer, G 5
heifer, R
Heifer cal
Bull calf,
Bull over t
Barr, Rob
years, R
cattle, R 0
cow, R 0
Two year
Chas Pro
heifer, M
Heifer cal
two year
Proctor .&
steers, R
calves, T
J&JAn
.R Oorley.
tS' IIEEP
—Aged r
Bon. Sh
N Cutnn
sr, N• Ou
Barr, N
ewes, R
ewe lam
Downs
R Mo
Harrison
1st and
Harriso
Harriso
Gowan,
Jno 0
sep,
PIGS
F.adwar
Hehenry
litters
2nd.
ward's
Aged
Walt
iu 18
Pen o
Po
l.st a
son 1
Jas
1st a
lot a
ROD
Is
nor
D
Dou
Van
JL
wh
wit
Re
oat
oat
pe
M