The Wingham Times, 1894-08-31, Page 4L
i
C E. WILLIAMS,
CHEIVIIST
—ANn—
DRUGGIST
ADT. G. N. W. TELEGRAPH I CO
app. Hrunswtok Howse
W agban,
- Ont
i c
tr4tingijam G; imc
F.LUDAY AUGUST 31, 1894.
W TNGHAM TIMES, AUGUST 31, 1894.
Mr. X,autuoa''e Nationality. W J. OX1+'sTER. tete for common. mmSales of best heavy 1 MARKET REPORTS.
111 the Vrovineo of Quebec we have Tho lawn social under the tutepices Steers itt $5,15 to $5,80;goocl shipping; wzxc+ii,nc, {
French -Conservative:; known by the of the s't'illing ,Workers was it tiecxt2• i,h;) to �5; goad medium, 1,100 to Wlugiram, August 30, last.
ihnne of "Breus," There i5 a sharp eci success ht Spite of the wet weather. 1,250 lbs., $4,00 to 934.75; light and Correotea by P, Deans, Produce Dealer.
distinction .between the I3leus of the Some $18 was realized,wiuclt will be
Province of Quehee and the Tories used to plata; it fence around the
of Ontario. They differ widely in. cltttreli.-•—ltov. Mr. \Yilkie's address
many things, but in one thiug they on Friday evening Was listened to by
unite in slandering their oppouents, it large and appreciative audience.
When they do me the honor to refer It is 15 years since Mr. Wilkie went
to nus, and they do me this honor out as it missionary to Indoro. lie
almost every tiny, the Tories of On. gave a full account of the work
titrio refer to nee iu the language I done in that time and contrasted the
have just quoted,. as the French li[r, present. thee there with when thoy
Laurier. I alts too much of at French- wont out first? showing the greet ad-
man for them. But when the Ulcus
of Quebec speak of me they always
tail me the English ;lir. Laurier.
For them I am too much of an
Englishman. I am too much of an
Englishman for the French Bless of
Quebec, and too much of it Frenchmen
for the Tories of Ontario, In reply
to this I say I ant a Canadian, anal
hope that will be enough for the
Liberals of Canada. (HIear, .bear.)
The atim azul object which I have
as a 1)ublie ratan is to endeavor to lift
up those scattered elements which
compose the Canadian Confederation
and blend thea into a united people.
—lion. 1Ir. Laurier at Brantford,
EDITORIAL NOTES.
,JOU! Tiioai.ts •iVesecarrx', of Ex-
eter, has filed a ctoss-petition against
David Weisrilicr, the defeated Con-
servative candidate for South Huron,
Who has already petitioned against M.
Y. McLean, the successful Reform
candidate,
TRH American tariff bill lately
passed, became law on Monday night
at 12 o'clock. Though it did not go
as far in reducing duties as thePresi-
dent desired, 1'c allowed it to become
law. Under the neon law, mane ar-
ticles produced by Canada will go
into the Milted States at greatly re-
duced rates of duty, and in that way;
Canada, no doubt, twill be benelittt
by the change.
IT IR alnlounnce8'iltnt \Ir. Parent,,
the chief engineer; Mr. Kennedy,
superintendent, and a storekeeper
and, carpenter, Who were engaged ,on
the Curran bridge, have been die
-
missed by the Doniinion Government
for their share In the plundering
which took place in connection with
•that government :work. It is all very.
well to clip off the 'heads of some a
the sump fry, but there are soM
tvlto are high up in the affairs of
state who should -suffer the same fate,
It "Would be well for the country if
the party that ttliews such a systezal
of plundering to prevail as has been Seaford! ;will not be behind in cele- Munro and Cameron, their pulpits
shown in this bridge steal, were. Iwating Labor day, the new holiday, are being; filled by Dr. Janes, of
driven from power.. , on Monday next. The bicyclists Walkerton, •and Mr. Graham, of
_. _. _ __-.. • intend having; the best race sheet Shelburne, respectively.—On Satur-
vanees made and the benefits ac-
crlaiu therefrom.$(i; choice heavy, ll to $6.05, roughs,
$4,75 to ;5.25, ----Sheep and lambs--
GORIt.Iia, Nineteen cars through, 75 on sale;
market steady for good lambs; slow
for sheep ; best lambs $4,25 to ,;4.50;
good :$3;10 to :4.15 ; commons to fine
h;e1.25 to $8,75; mixed sheep, $2 to
2.60; culls and common, $1 to $1.75.
Montreal, Que., Aug. 27. --There
were about 450 dead of butchers'
others $3,85 to $4.25; mixed butchers' flour per 100 lbs.. , . , . , , .. 1 50 to 1 75
$3,50 to $x:1,85; light to fair, $2,75 to Darin i3 lt,,^i • .... , .... 0 GO to 0 50
w 8,20, blurts steady, apt , 95, to $3,25 ; caiats, U1d, , , , , , , •
,, , , , , , 0 80 to 0 '32
oxen dull, $'`2.75 to °,;`4; fresh Caws, Cats, Now,....... , , . , , . , , , . 0 25 to 0 20
steady for best ;;,i to $'3 a head lower Barley, .. , , , . 0 05 tc 0 40
Peas o 0
for others. Veals strong :fie WO=WO=WO=; Butter, tub,. .. 0 0 85 15 tto 0 i
52
sales ---good, $(i to $t1.50; eonhnton to natter, n efts.... . „ . .. ,, 0 15 to 0 i.
T'aiv, v°5 to $5,25; ---hogs---Eighty-nine F,ggs per dozen , , , ... , 0 08 to 0 00
ears through, CO on sato; market cirri, Wooc1 per cord.. , . , . , 1 25 to 1 76
quality very poor; sales, good York- puxatoes , 1)Llsiiei" , . 0 00 to 0 00
ors, cord#ed, $5.80 to $5,05; grassers,
µ5 to $5.75; good mediums, 1,75.95 to
On Saturday last AIr. Wish. Irwin,
sr., died at the residence Olds son-in-
ltaw, Mr. John llarding, He had
been i11 poor health for a long time
but had recovered so as to be able to
be about a little so that his death
1vaS rather unexpected. He bad
reaeht d the ripe age i,f eighty.one
cattle, 500 calves and 800 sheep of-
vears, was widely known �tnd un-ngly dull, and the low prime
ivetsally le•spectctt, and for some if.ered, Trade in cattle was -exceed-
of last
years a consistent member of the week have not improved, but have
Presbyterian church. He leaves a rather grown worse. .A, few prime
family of two sons and three lough_ beeves sold at from 3zc to 3 c per lb.
tors. His wife died a number of but there were very few sales at more
than 31-c. Common dry eows and
half -fatted steers sell at about 2le,
and the leaner beasts at about 2e per
lb. There was a better demand for
calves, and some of the best were
sold before reaching this market.
C;ormon calves sold at from $2,50 to
$5 each. There were no good ship-
ping sheep offered here to -day, but
some good lots have been sold at the
yards at about 8;12,e per lb. Good
lambs were in demand, and brought
higher prices than on last market.
A few of the best sold up to 13.50
each, common lots selling . at from
;02.25 to $2,75 each, and the culls at
from $1.50 to $2 each. Fat hogs aro
more plentiful, and slightly lower in
price, or about 5 -;(le per ib: for feed
hogs.
AUBURN. years ago and be also had one son—
Rev. A. E. Smith, now of Port James—precede him to the grave.
Arthur, the first pastor of the Au-
burn circuit, will preach in the An- •
burn Methodist church on Sunday,
HARRISTON.
Cana -
September fend, at 'half past two
On Sabbath, 26th inst., the Cana-
ci'edcek. lit;. •Smith will receive a dian Order Foresters of this place,
royal welcome from the memberstogether with visiting brethren from
of the Methodist church mei of all Palmerston, Teviotdale, Clifford, Ay-
leades of religious beliefs, as he is ton and T orclvvieb, to the number of
most kindlyre remembered by theist
some one 'hundred and fifty, attend-
most
and appreciated for his ability ed divine >serviec in tho Methodist
and evident due city to enlarge the ebu ell, When an. able and edifying
."bonders •cif the Kingdom.'' --lir s. sermoal was given by Mr. Stafford, of
John Robertson, of Colborne, after asoeiety in town, being composed of
Drayton. This is the most popular
prcitraeted'illness of many months,
quietly " gone out with the tide" on
&Incday morning. The deceased en-
joyed the 'confidence and warm es- ;
High school of this place opened on
teem of a large circle of sac inial lLoaactay with the largest attendance who haat known her forr many 2n its history. It is expected by the
years as atn:einirantly pious and nit- ' end of the week the attendance will
•telligent Christian, wide in her sent- be over 125. Among those from it
paatliics, aSiitalI efforts for the ad -
distance we notice Mr. Goo. Hanna,
remittent of ent of Christ's cause, while
SOIL of lir. John Hamm, your es -
forth by any denomination, tit hile nn1 li Il -I
some o1' 0u1• most prominent Citizens
and halving a membership, all told,
of upward of one hundred.—Tile
strongly sand intelligently bolding to „eemocl met )ant; 1 1. orrlson' at 9 e, 1,440 boxes at 9ie, 798 boxes
the teachings of the Baptist cllctreh formerle principal of Tcesvvater, and . at 10e, 40 boxes at 10•ic, 118 pack -
:1):r. Ackley, of your town. Yt hill the
with which she liad united some ptxselat efficient staff, as good results
ages
c of The mar butter at 221e to
may 7)e looked for in future as in the active
SEAT+ ORTH. past.—In the absence of Rev. Messrs. Little I•ridis, N. Y., Aug. 27.-- —rune ----
1 Berli:n, Germany, and from London, England.
1 As these Goods are direct from the Manufacturers, prices will be in favor Of
the buyers.
In addition to this, the styles are the latest on the markets of the
world. • . •
Tallow, per lb
Died Apples, per lb
Dressed Bogs
Beef .......
CLINTON,
oosto005
005 to 005
600 to 500
460 to 6 50
Pall Wheat, 0 55 to 0 58
timing Meat... 0 53 to 0 58
Barley ...........055 to 0 40
Oats 0 34 to 0 35
Peas 0 53 to 0 55
Potatoes, per bushel... , 0 50 to 0 30
Butter , 0 14 to 0 15
Sags, per dozen
Say
Cordwood
CL• ee8A Markets,
Utica, N. Y,, Aug. 27.—At the
Utica Board of Trade to -day the
following sales of cheese were made
Fifty-eight boxes at i)c, 3,810 boxes
.,,.008to008
..,• ,... (i 00 to 7 00
300 to 400
r�J
L
e oil 1�I
tention.
7 have a full stook of
Watches
9
Clocks,
Jewelry, &c.9
WESTERN FAIR,
L.oNDON,
Sept 13th to 22nt1, 1894.
to which I invite special attention.
Canada's Favorite Lave Stook and
Aoriouttural F;zcllrbrtion, , . ,
ALWAYS IN THE FRONT.
BARGAINS._ WILT, BE GIVEN.
Exhibitors, make your entries early and choose
your space.
Entries clown Live Stock and Poultry, Sent, 1t3 11,
Entries close, other departments, Sept. 0th.
Nlna1 payments and horses named in the stakes,
Aug. 10th.
Special Attractions of the host,
Special Railway and Express rates arranged front
ail pointe. Prize list, etc, frr o. Apply to
OAPT, A. W, PORTLY, TI104. A. RSOWIZE,
President. Secretary.
IWREPAIRING A SPECIALTY,
and all work done on the premises.
M. P.A,TTTt,+RS®N.
Stand—Directly opposite tho Bunk of
Hamilton, Wingham.
CEO. NA
CUTS DOWN THE PRICE OF MEAT
STEAK, 16-6. I'�,T� JLB.
and other meats in low proportion.
PORK SAUSAGE
also on hand.
I ant prepared to pay the highest price
for all kinds of fowl, Thsy must be drawn
and well dressed.
GEO. SHAW.
Wingham, Oct. 10th, 1893,
DH. Mc1ELLAN, LONDON, ONT.
134 Dundas street,
•
EYE and EAE SIi MGJEON,
Gradtrao of the New York Eye and Ear hospital.
1880. Post Graduate Oonrso on the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat et the New York Past Oraduate 01edical
Moot and Hospitai, 1803. Lyes Tested. Glasses
Applied Floe stock of Spectacles, Lenses and
surtiflclal Eyes. Will be at the
Brunswick House, WINGH4,M,
The first THURSDAY of every
second month, at date named below:
Next Visit, September 6th, 1894..
Hours 11,30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Charges
moderato.
This month we will 1 receive our Fall Importation of
yea)xi, sago- :et is higher and
1, Pi. 1NT 011" 1.4
Hon Mr. Frazer Dead.
The Honorable Christopher Finley
Frazer, ex -commissioner of Public
Works, and who was only recently
appointed Inspector of Registry Of-
fices. and Inspector of Forestry, died
in Toronto last Friday horning.
Just about two _o'clock Friday
morning the train from Owen Sound
arrived at the Toronto Union Station
having on board Mr. Fraser and Dr.
Chamberlain, Inspector of Prisons,
Asylums and Hospitals for Ontario,
who had been absent A month on
their summer route, aa5 it is called,
attending to their duties, Mr. Fraser
'looking after the registry offices and
•the doetor after his charges.
Me, Frailer was in no condition to
eierfiirm the duties • which devolved
.4)n him, and he was advised 110t to
attempt them. Bat with that in-
domitable will and ceaseless energy
which characterized his work as
Commissioner of Public Works , he
set out about a month ago.
the station' Mr. Fraser com-
htined of being tired and Dr.
CCharaberlaia accompanied him as
far as the Parliament buildings, i of Ripley, preached in the Methodist
where Night Watchman Peppin suet church, on Sunday evening. --A
them. rte esorted Mr. Fraser to his number of the young people attend.
roost in the northwest part of the ed the garden part; at Whitechurch,
on Thursday evening. --Sirs. Wm.
Crowston, of Wingham, spent a week
with Mrs .ins. Crowston, visiting. --
Miss Bella McKenzie is bonze front
Detroit for a visit.—Mr. M. Mitchell,
of Lucknow, suntdityed at Kelvin
Grove Farm, ---:air. A. Treleaven and
M. Trot attended court in Wingham
on Tuesday last.
MORRIS.
An inquiry as to the cause of the
fire lay which the barn on the ITinna
property in Morris was burned some
time ago was held in Brussels.
Lawyers holt and 1'1:•oucdfoot of God.
that can be seen in the west this day last, the body of the late J. Con -
season. The track is a half mile one, nelly, sr, who Was one - of the first
and will lac; in good shape, while the of Minto arrived froCiali-
prizes will be numerous and costly- Isettlers
m.
forma, on the afternoon trait., when
The cracks will all be there, atndit was met by a large concourse of
there won't be any loafing in the l friencls, who met to pay the last
rads, as the Torontos' successful' mark of reepeot to all that was lnor-
sclteanc for pacemaking has been tal of their :old friend, And on Tues-
eddopted. Spectators may depend, day there arrived at he C. P. R. the
therefore, on seeing the hottest kind body of Martin F. Ingil, who- died in
of races; races that are races all the Port Arthur, which was also met by
way. Two novel events will also be a large gathering of sympathetic
introduced in the shape of a Paco for . friends. Mr_ 'and Mrs. Ingil and
tandem bieyeles,which is certain to be family have the sympathy of the en -
done in 2.20 orless,and arace between l tire community, as this is the second
a fast trotter and a bicyclist. The death 1n the family within 011e year,
town will likely be crowded with ; Mi'• M. F. Ingil was ayouung; man just
visitors and we are sure they wil 1 be m the prime of life, having only enter -
well repaid. ed on. his 33rd year and was beloved
by all who knew bine—On Tuesday
LAti G:SIDE. 1 of last week our Citizens were called
The weather continues very dry , out in the middle of the afternoon by
and warm.—Apples are going to be the peals of the fire bell, and instant -
almost a total failure, if rain does not ly all were crying, "Where is the
fall Soon.—Improvements are being fire ?" When is was discovered that
made in the Presbyterian church. the barn, outbuildings and dwelling
Service was held last Sabbath in the ofMr.Freneh were iniininincntdanger
school house.Rev. Ar. Stephenson, from a fire that had- spread over a
of Molesworth, preached. Mr. Ruttle, two acre field of oat stubble from
side to side and in Iess time than it
takes to write this the whole field
was as black as a pot. Through the
vigorous efforts of a number Who had
arrived nn the scene, the progress of
the fire evas stop*ed when but it few
yards from the barn. As there was
plenty of water the hose was turned
on the fenee, which was burning in
several places, and alt danger Was
soon past, and Mr. French was a
gainer by it, for had it once got
started there would have been noth-
ing saved.-rb-Harvesting is almost
finished ,in this locality,—Trott the
number of bieycles th;tt appear on
aur streets, one wooled think that
walking will soon be a thing of the
past,—Fruit in this section is almost
a White, There are no plums, feev
crab apples, and apples • will not be
over onc•flfth of a crop..
building and got hint a glass of wet-
er. Then he left him. About six
o'clock the morning papers were
delivered and Mr. Peppin took Mr.
Fraser's to his room. There he
found the door closed, but the gas
Was burning brightly. Not hearing
any ono moving; inside he called to
2r. Fraser but receiving no answer
he opened the door and found the ex-
Mtinister Iying dead in the lavatory
adjoining his room. Ile had not
retired. IIis coat and vest were ly-
ing. on the bed, and it was evident
that death had taken place not long
after he had arrived home.
The innnedlate cause of death was erielt looked after the interests of•the
due to the failure of the heart to per. different parties, but no evi.
form 1t t functions. The funeral took denee that would throw any light an
place at Brockville en Sunday and the eausc of the fire WAS given.
Was very largely attended. The Newick Insurance Co, are the
interested party, but it is probable
The Iiousall Observer is about to I now that the money will bo paid
be revived by two Toronto printers. over.
XAre Stock litarketb,
East T3uffblo, Aug. 27.—Cattle—
I= 4 ears through, 190 on sales mar-
ket
ltarket active, at 25e to 40e higher for
be.»t fat cattle; steady to a shade bet,
Cheese sales to -day: One hundred
and ten boxes at 9}e, 1,114 boxes at
9.1e, 4,709 boxes at 10e, 300 boxes on
commission, 230 boxes dairy at 9•,c
to 10e, 79 packages of creamery but-
ter at 21e to 22e, 25 packages. of
dairy butter itt 20e.
WANTED SAEEsMEN ani
of Nursery Stec,: or Reed Pots toes
mattent and paying positions to g d mon. Wo can
give von exciusive territory if • on wish. It will
pay you to write us for tari�a Address,
yl/a choice
otnplete lino
or both. Por -
The Hawks Nfsery C
Rochester, N. Y.
WINGHAr
EIDER AND JEL
MILL,
The undersign0a ended running
the Wingbnm Cide •d Jelly Mill, on.
Tuesday and Wed =sday of (-ach week,
commencing, on To-sday,4th September,
1894. Bring along your apples and get
them manufactured into cider or jelly.
HASTII'4R t4: RITCHIE.
Wingham, Aug. 20th, 1894.-
ESTRAY
894.
ESTRAY HEIFER.
STRAYER ou the premises of A. Longley, lot 10,
con. B, Townshiheifer.p of liowick, one red and shite
identifying it and pOaying ner the usualsecure charges. by
Aan,her Lo etwe, •
• Wroxeter P. 0.
E. E. KED tEY'S
BARBER SHOP,
opposite Macdonald Block, Winghntn.
A Clean Shave, good Hair Cut, and
clean towel used on every face.
Patronage of the public solicited.
MISS MAUR LESLIE,
T1ACHt1t of MUSIC/
Pupil of Madam Macking, Detroit, is
prepared to receitet pupils, being folly
competent to tench advanced pupile, as
well as begiAtiors. Hnquities kindly
allowed at Ross' bookstore.
R aidence--Edwa*d Street, Winghain..
MISS C. L *KENZ1E, A. Ti C. M.
Teacher or
`i3•i+C1LX1 », BLCICi7TWA Al'n
]J 'li.`i3YCAL3t1L'x'it$xl,'t.
1+tor full portico ars, apvly at the tel
Ana* of Mu. Gito. M0K ivzlz, Wing -
ham.
Our Large Importation of
S
put us specially for us in the Tea gardens of
Japan, Sc., will reach Wingham about the end of
August. Please withhold your orders until they
arrive. We can then give yochoice, fresh Tea,put up in 201b. caddies, at wholesale prices. .
Our Stock is complete in every department, and prices have touched
bottom in every line.
Respectfully Yours,
D. M. GORDON,
The Anchor House, Wingham..
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
A full stock of all kinds of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
for both High and Public Schools, just received.
Also a, large stock of
Scribblers, Exercise Books,.
Copy Bots, Slates,
Pencils, Crayons, grc.
WALL PAPERS, WINDOW BLINDS, STATIONERY..
a. full stook, as usual. '
A
0000 WINDOW BLIND FOR 500.
Roller and ail complete.
A I, E>C, R.0
The Popular Bookstore, WInghatn..
h
r