The Wingham Times, 1894-10-05, Page 44
'THE WINGIIAM TIMES, OCTOBER 5, 1.804,
0 Er WILLIAMS,
CHJMIT
-AND-
DRUGGIST
AND--G
DR f.J tri I �14 I� $ ��y p+
;:443(1 for fire department; $1x111 for LONDF.SU(1 O, TURNI%ERRY.
4
waterworks 1u.1111t4'nallce; e,110 for
pollee ; >1,:32*+ for schools, High,
Nnillie, and Separate; and x';2,4.21
for inti res:•,
'no fast Huron Conservatives
flile(1 t).1 nominate a •.candidate at
their io11 'entit)11 ill Gerrie. on Mon-
day.. Mr. llobt. Birmingham, the
Provincial Secretary, was present
and delivered an address. Speeches
ACT. C. it V/.. TE•L.CF AMI CO Nen also made by ;Alessi's. E. L. '
Dickinson, 13. IV. i l eary, 1(.. L. Tay -
app. Ur aiiswiok Hum lor, James Perkins, W. II. Clegg, J.
J. Denman, C. W. ('osenq, R. C.
Sperling, Major Laine, Edward I
T3'.r'x ; I .�I7*, - - - flat Brye as, Thomas Farrow, ex -M. P.,
- :and Henry Perkins. :Arrangements ;
were ansae for the revision of the
67 -voters' list, and the meeting sicl�onrlt- '
�) • � � lIi .1/11 EW 'eel. From the Empire report w e
-' glean the above. But from private
sources we learn that there were. a
:number of nominations made, and
all declines, except three Wingham
gentlemen and a gentleman from
Grey township; that the duty of
:choosing a candidate frcin those gen-
tlemen ;vas left f11 the hands of the
•executive committee, who }will later
can a 'convention to ratify their
choice.
FaID ,Y OCTOBER 5, 1894.
Nawoomessemommaimmomeor
TO OUR READERS.
We have made arraireements with
the Toronto Globe Printing Com-
pany whereby we are able to give
the TIMES and the WEEKLY .Gaon,
to our subscribers for the extraordi-
nary
nary low price of One Dollar per
year -the price of tete TRIES time.
The Weekly Globe is a twelve -page,
seven -column paper, containing all the
general news and a special page of
fariti news.
To take advantage of this offer
cash must in every case be paid in
advance and all arrears be paid up
to date.
A representative of the TIMES
will, . during the next two or three
months, call upon as many of our
friends as po.,sible soliciting subscrip-
tion; for the paper. He will have
printed receipt forms from the TIMES
office, and is authorized to collect
moneys due us for subscriptions, job
work, advertising, etc., and give
receipts for salve.
We trust all our friends will let
their neighbors know of this offer.
if our canvasser has not time to
reach you, send in your subscription
BELGRAVE FALL FAIR.
The East 1'V'awanosh Agricultural
Soeiety's fall show was 1e1cl iri Bel -
grave, on Thursday and Friday last,
and was one •o£ the most successful
held under the auspices of the
Society. The weather was .delight-
ful, and on Friday there was .a, large
attendance of sightseers. The show
of horses was good, and an cattle,
sheep and pigs, the exhibits were
above the .ay.e• rage, in both numbers
and quality. The poultry exhibit
was small, but some good birds were
shown. A good exhibit of imple-
ments, &c., a'aS made by a number
of exhibitors. The show of roots,
vegetables, and fruit was large, and
the specimens were excellent, not-
withstanding the unfavorable season.
There was a very nice display of
flowers, and the ladies' department
was well filled. Some very credit-
able specimens of art adorned the
walls of the building. The dairy
and domestic manufactures' display
was good. The gate receipts were
considerably above the average, and
the I)ireetors of the show are greatly
encouraged, and will direct their
efforts to make next year's show a
greater success than any of its pre-
cleceisots. For particulars as to who
were the successful exhibitors, see
the prize list on another page.
Mr. G. A. Newton end his dough -1 Mr. Walter Hawke has lensed his
ter ('ora were in the village on ; farm for a couple of years to Mr.
Tltureday of last vac 'k. 11r. Lanham ; Alex. Porter, jr., timi will sell his
has eroeted a veranda in front of his farm stock and implements by public
house; the painters have coil i'itced auction on Tuesday, October 16th.
and when through he will bave a ; Mr. Hawke intends spending some
nice i esidence.•-•--Nese s. Searle and! tinie this fall on a hunting expedition.
:lover of Clinton put lilt a fine mums- -Messrs. Geo. Moffat and Amos
went o11 the grave of the late James' Tipling were at Atwood show on
Braithwaite in the Union Cemetery Tuesday, in the capacity of judges
last ;reek, ----J. J. Walker, V. S., was on cattle and horses, respectively --
in Stratford last week attending a' Mr. J, W. Walker left on Tuesday
meting of the Veterinary Associations. for Preston mineral springs, to try
•-•-1fr..T. L. Eidt moved 'to Auburn! their efficacy for rheumatism, from
on 'Tuesday and Mr. Webb iuoved, which 11e has been suffering for some
from Auburn and has taken posses- weeks.. -Mrs. McDonald, sister of
sion of the grist mill here. -Mr. and i Mr. John Wilson, has been "visiting
Mrs. .T. T. O'Brien' were called to :The past few weeks her brother and
Hensel' on account of the death of !other friends in this section. Although
Malcolm iliePlterson (Mrs, O'Brien's her years number more than four
brother) which took place on ikon- I score, she is smart and ehecrful and
day morning from inflammation of tile' did not hesitate to undertake the
bowels. •--- (George Williams from i journey alone to her douse in Mon-
1i-in,t;hans and well known here has! treal, for which place she started on
,opened out a harness shop in the Tuesday, the 3rd inst., by G. T. R.
to %t more effectual remedy. 'There-
upon a remedy was immediately pro-
cured at Mr. I)unn's grocery, and so
quick was the cure that before night
the young mins was able to go to his
home. May this be Of inexpressible
benefit to others, who may meet
with like misfortune. Just follow
the above, and the consequences to
follow (•811 no be 1I(•rious.
MOR1tt5.
:Ver. Ch;. Henderson; of the liluc-
vale road, awns at Atwood show, on
Tuesday as :t judge on sheep and.
pigs. ---Tho anniversary services and
annual harvest home at Ebenezer
will be held on Sunday, Oct. 7th,
and on the following Monday ('Vell-
ing tea will be served after which an
excellent program will be rendered.
Bruce Fall Assizes at Walkerton,
begins Monday, Oct. 8th.
MARKET REPORTS.strop vacated by J. J. Brown,! --Misses Lizzie and &rice Wlteelens
W1\eit ASL.
George 'will do a good trade hered have returned from their visit to Wingham, October 4, 1804.
-Mr S Woodman has started the l friends fn I-Iowicl: ---Potato digging
bay press 1a •aln.-Dr. Gunn, of i 1s 111 order now and though the crop
is good. in quality is light in quantity,
owing to the dry weather.
The following report shows the
standing of the pupils in S. S. No. 6,
Turnberry, for the month of Sep-
tember:
er:
Clinton, was here last Saturday; be
accompanied Dr. Young to see Mr.
Joseph Webster. -Regular meeting
of the Sons of England to -night.
There will be a public meeting in
the 'Temperance hall .on the evening
of the l(lth inst., the ,evening of the
distrilet meeting of district No. 24, I.
0. G. T. There will be addresses 1)y
some leading temperance workers,
interspersed with vocal and instru-
mental music, recitations, etc. Ali
favorable to the cause of temperance
should be present. A silver collec-
tion at the door to defray expensf:s.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—As Mr. Jos.
Webster was 'driving a' load of
wood on Friday last and when near
the village it is supposed the front
tier fell forward, carrying Mr. Web-
ster with it. Mr. S. Woodman, who
was plowing in a field near by, saw
the accident and ran to the assistance
of Mr. Webster. Help soon arrived
and he was taken to I)r. Young's of -
I fice and his wounds were dressed.
' One of the jaw bones was badly
fractured and his bead very badly
cut. He was taken home in the
afternoon and is now lying in a
critical condition.
t LOWER WINGHAM
1Vednesda � of •1 s�
ant: and
41'5 Wingham
es broke into
ached it. An
to Mr. Cruiek-
,of cakes were all
} l i1 week,
! w11ile,,ir. Wm. Crutch
family were attending t
fair, some party or pa
'his residence, and i'4
at once to this office and it will receive + overcoat belongii}
prompt attention.
IfOW ICK. 1 shank and a bag-
!
The following is the report of that were taken
This offer applies to renewals as S. S. No. 13, Howick and Turnberry ,
Report of t11 LowLowerWinghamfor the month of September :-Fifth ! I,itbl School r September:
Mem a
sen.—Ruby Crittenden 20, Ellie \ ill ; vacs PRIMEXT.
18. Fifthjun.-Cassie Balton 41, i . bURTH CLASS. '
u
Lily Fortune 38, Mary Hooey 33. 1 N. Bech-dit, 236 ' 19
Fourth - Charlotte Mcllicha11 35, : M. (trahatn, 205 \ 19
Joseph Underwood 35, Jennie Lock- 1 J.,TSey, 181 ' 18'
hart 3. Third sr. -William Abram 1 .f. Kennedy, 156 x.19
33, Frank Gemmill 26, George '. M. Halstead, 97 14
Greenaway 25. Third jun.-Walda : THIRD CLASS.
Weir 51, John Underwood 43, ' G.Ansley,
well now subscriptions.
After the 1st of January next, we
intend to adopt the "pay -in -advance"
system, and the TIMES will not be
sent to subscribers unless it is paid
for in advance. We have decided
upon this change, after many Veal's'
trial of the present system of "pay
at any tinge" or "never pay at all,"
4111C1 believing it to be in the interests
Minnie Weir 41. Second Lennie
Anderson 41, Mary Gemmill 37 11 Campbell,
Henry McGlynn 37. Part II- J. King,
Howard Hooey 33, Minnie Abram . E. Welhvood,.
B. Cruickshank
,31, .il......le Ablinn ,30. fart I-
238 19/
192 1,9
185 18
172 .19
162 r 17
of both the publisher and subscriberClara Gensnlfil 00 Jessie Barton `10 F. (xreen, 15$,• 19
that the paper be paid 1n advance. .Arthur Ueinmil1 19, Ethel Hooey 19, il , k,5 19
T. Graham
nston, 28 19
.I()xx Ii:tRTLI,v, 'readier. ;11 Joliterfic:ld,` 113 12
EDITORIAL NOTES. CLINTON. i A. Pattison, %'r 112
Pr i, likely that Mr. Porter, ex -M.1 The residence of Mrs. H. Manning. ; (x. Johnston, 1013
P. of West Huron, and resident of
Sithe )e county, will rce; ive the ap-
pointment of postmaster at Clinton.
None of the local aspirants have
sufficient " pull " on the governtncnt
to secure the plum.
'l'IIE American Pnbile health .as-
sociation, at their meeting in Montreal
Tait week, protested against the
liquor traffic, in the following langu-
age: The Anleriean Public Health
Association, in convention assembled,
records its protest against the use
of alcoholic liquor as a beverage,
*specially among the yottng, believing
that mit use is attended with great
Inger to the health, the individual
and society.
'i'iu Toronto News gives the fol-
ing as the daily expenditure of the
y: She pays $62 ac'day for law
$6 for jail occomissoda-
f ({;'(5 for damage claims; $82
park maintenance ; $92 fi)r
accommodation; $92 for the
liluxatry; $116 for the Local
of Health; $274 for civic
; $362 for street lighting ;
Clinton, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Wednesday last, when
her sister Miss Helen Coats was mar-
ried to Mr. Chas. Middleton, of (xocl-
erich township. The contracting
parties are well and favorably
known hi Clinton. -Another interest-
ing and happy event took place at
the residence of Mr. J. McGarvo, on
Thursday Last. The contracting•
parties were Miss McGarva and Rev.
Mr. Deihl. Both are so well known
and So highly esteemed in the church
and social circles that further com-
ment is superfluous. ---Mr. IL Me.
Donald, who has been suffering with
a tumor on his back, had it removed
by the Clinton doctors last week.'
Mr. McDonald is an old man and
stood the operation wen.- -The Lawn
Bowling rinks which played at,I.on-
don recently played a snatch on Fri-
day with the following result :
RINK NO. I. RI`"K NO. 2
.Jackson Parrett
McTaggart iiarland
'Tisd:dl Brewer
Forrester, skip 15 1)rydon, skip 23.
On Saturday the winners were
challenged by rink No. 3 but the
game went in favor of No. 3.
14
10
E. Welsh, 86 11
S. Hargott, 29 5
SENIO SECOND CLASS,
.1. Potter,r 255 L)
L. Potter( 207 18
G. Wird, • 188 17
A. G •sham, 178 18
A. Currie, 165 18
G. Campbell, 161. , 19
R. Elford, 161 19
W. Welsh, 133 16
J. Linkleter, 126 17
V. Phippen, 121 15
Ii, England, 114 9
A. Nevins, 100 12
L. Hill, 29 6
JUNIOR, SECOND rr.A:as.
J. Lockeridgo, 199 18
198 1.9
194 18
186 19
D. Finley,
J. Ding,
J. Murdoch,
1V'. Graham,
U. Ransom,
J. England,
S. Currie,
.I'. Finley,
A. Wiley,
174 19
156 14
139 17
.186 14
130 17
125 18
MAIMS DAYS 19tepcxT.
IV CLASS SR. 200.
Aggie Mitchell, 170 17
IV CLASS JR. 240.
Foster Fyfe, 200 10
III CLASS, 860.
Norma Blackwell, 805
Aggie Cowden, 781 19
Zore Wade,
Edward Johnston,
I1ary Cowden,
Maggie Elliott,
Ida Iiomuth,
Andrew Mitchell,
Lizzie Bryce,
John Foxton,
Maggie McKinnon, 626
Winnie Porter, . 561
Hughie Johnston, 379
Matthew Ferguson, 231
' 5R, SECOND CLASS, 550.
Clara Elliott, 518
Frank Elliott, 404
Emma Hawke, 365
Freddie Elliott, 247
Willie Mitchell, 210
JR. SECOND CLASS, 230.
James Kelly, 168
Charlie Blackwell, 100
1'T. II CLASS, 300.
Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
%'lour per 100 lbs 1 50 to 1 75
Pall Wheat 0 48 to 0 50
Spring Wheat 0 48 to 0 50
Oats, Old,.... .... 0 30 to 0 32
Oats, Nety, ........ 0 25 to 0 20
Barley 0 85 to 0 40
(Peas 050to050
I Butter, tub 0 10 to 0 17
1 Butter, rolls 0 10 to 0 17
Eggs per dozen 0 13 to 0 12
1 Wood per cord.... .... 1 35 to 1 75
Hay per ton...... ... 6 00 to 8 00
;Potatoes, per bushel o 30 to 0 85
Talfloav, per lb
20 1
rte 05 to 05
Dried to Ales, per lb 0 05 to 0 05
Dressed Ifo e 5 00 to 0 50
Beef. 4 50 to 5 50
767
740
786
712
1179
672
659
63.1
Netty Bryce, 240
Mary McKinnon, 240
Lucy McKague, 211
Johnnie Mitchell, 206
Sarah Crow, . 201
Alex. McKinnon, 191
Alice Little, 158
Willie Foxton, 156
Charlie Phair, 156
Harry Goy, 135
Willie Kelly, 131
George Little, 124
• SR. PART 1ST, 235.
Frankie Johnston, 220 18
Maggie Holmes, 215 18
Eddie Elliott, ' 200 19
Frances Foxton, 195 19
Ei.la Phair, 157 16
Pearl Stapleton, 103 12
18.
20
11)
18
18
18
18
18
20
16
20
20
19
18
15
17
13
20
CLINTON.
$x111 Wheat 0 48 to 0 52
Spring Wheat 0 48 to 0 52
Barley ........ 0 35 to 0 40
Oats 0 20 to 0 28
dPeas 0 50 to 0 51
i Potatoes, per bushel.. 0 40 to 0 50
0 Butter 0 16 to 0 10
,.Eggs, per dozen
hay
',Cordwood 8 00 to 4 00
.. 012to013
,...... 6 00 to 7 00
1 _..�
l MRS. LESLIE.
'DRESS AND MANTLE CUTTING
AND FITTING
•
DONE IK TIM LATEST STYLES.
HATS AND BONNETS
.aft modelled and Trimmed.
Patterns of all kinds cut on the
;shortest notice.
I
(Residence • Edward street. opposite Baptist
dhurch Wjngluun.
19 MSS MAUO LESLIE,
117
8 ITEACHER of MUSIC
16
19
18
18
13
19
16
11;
20
15
9
Is 'prepared to receive pupils, being fully
competent to teach advanced pupils, as
weft .as beginners. Will also prepare
pupils for Conservatory of Music and
' graduating. Enquiries kindly allowed at
Ross' books tore.
Residence -Edward Street, Wingham.
DR.:MCLELLAN, LONDON, ONT:
:183 Dundas Street,
1 RYE *MAI EAR SURGEON,
Graduate of O,.e New York Eyo and Ear lIospital,
( 1889. Post Graduate Course on the Eye, Ear, Nose
I and Throat at the New York Post Graduate Medical
Sohool and Hospital. 1892. Eyes Tested. Glasses
1 Applied. rine stock of Spectaoles, Lenses and
surtiacinl litres. will be at the
Rattenberry House, OLINTON,
The Brat FRIDAY of every
month, at date named below:
The average attendance for the ! Next Visit, October 5th, 1894.
month was 42' • ! Hours 10.10 a. m. to 4p. m. Charges
HATTIE A. RID, Teacher. moderate.
GLENANNAN.
Mr. Robert Aitken, of Pilot.Mound,
Manitoba, has been Hereattending
the funeral of his mother. He in-
tends renlaining a few weeks calling
oe t
his many friends, !saving formerly °
This month we will receive our Fall Importation of
been a resident of this neighborhood.
-Mr. Robert Muir's new brick house
ATTE
UTIONI
While the evenings are getting cold-
er, it reminds everyone that
they have to get a
FALL SI.IIT OR OVERCOAT,
and it is a well known fact that
'CV
BARRAND
is the only young nnn1. in town that
has a thorough knowledge
of' City 'Tailoring.
Having had ten years' experi-
ence in City Tailoring, he ;under-
stands that tailoring is not merely
sewing a piece of' cloth together, as
some people think.
Remember the Mum -Over
D. M. Gordon's store, Wingham.
MISS C. L MCKENZIE, 11.T. C. M.,
Teacher of
VIOLIN, ELOCUTION AND
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
For full particulars, apply at the resi-
dence of Mu. GEO. MCKENZIE, Wing -
ham,
GEO. SHAW
CUTS DOWN THE PRICE OF MEAT:
AGA!+,
STEAK, 16- . PER LL..
and other meats in low proportion.
PORK SAUSAGE.
also on hand.
I am prepared to pay the highest vibe
for all kinds of fowl. They must be dkawa.
and well dressed.
GEO. SHAW
Wingham, Oct. 10th, 1803.
C LEA i G SALE
Paltuun' hlry ears
for tho next
THIRTY DAYS.,
Commencing on Friday, September
21st, I will sell at actual cost for thirty
days in order to make room for our new'
Fall and Xmas Goods. Great bargains.
will be given. Don't go home without a.
visit to what is known to be the best
place to buy your
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewo1ry, &c.
M. PATTERSON.
Stand—Directly opposite the Bank of
Hamilton, Wingham.
D.
GO
is almost completed, and we must `" - 1 1 T 1.4
say it is a credit to the place. -Mr.
Alm Piper, of Michigan, was calling Berlin Germany,andg
on friends around here last week.- - from London,England.
Mr. James Weir has purchased the
Piper farm for the sum of three
thousand dollars. -Considerable sick-
ness has been among the people of In addition to this, the styles are the latest on
this part of the township during the world.
past few weeks. Indeed, some very
painful cases might be cited, but n Large Importation of
suffice it for the present that we give
one of the most notable of these, to -
gather with a remedy used by a
competent medical practitioner of this
place. We learn that on Saturday
evening. of last week one of our !sigh.
•
As these Goods are direct from the Manufacturers, prices will be in favor of'
the buyers.
the markets of the
111 7.11..r...
nut up specially for us, in the Tea gardens of
1 .Tapan, &c., will reach Wingham, about the end '
y esteemed yotutg gents, while on an N of.
excursion quite natural to his sex, August. Please withhold your orders until they
arrive. We can then give you choice, fresh'!e�a
became very ill --•-front cramps in the
stomach, we believe. Aid was pro-
cured as quickly as possible. The
patient was put to bed and given 0
good strong glass of pain -killer.
After suffering intensely during 111e
night, and the beginning of the next
• day, it was thought advisable, owing
to the intensity of the pain to resort
R. I)eycll, 81 11
Average attendance for September
60.
It J. BAnVgl, Teatigher.
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, Wing,
FAST WA11
.14 The Council stet
room, 011 Septenlbei
to adjournment. Dl
sent. Minutes of b
and passed, Comtrr
from George Quinn
inclosed, being ball
from sale of five 1
that calve into his
mor, and lately soli
'capacity as pound -1
John Ansley, Cou
garding condition
river, received, w
that the bridge at
cions 8'niid 1), be r
neer, on account of
the timber in si
decayed; and fart
repairs necessary
then be done this
the 10th and 11t11
being attended to
with the floorings
considered perfce
or three years eon
of 83 for the it
bridges wits ord
Moved by Mr. 8
Mr. McGowan, du
be authorized a
superintend and i
repairs required
bridges ' on rive
Hallahan, lot 40,
requesting that a
garding th:. opel
out of a ditch :
1...� The Reeve was
after this matter
The Reeve also
Treasurer the su
price of 22 cord;
Township pit, lo
The.Collector's 1
year, received, a
satisfactory,was
following Glebe;
and signed, Yi7 ;
And repitii's on 1
j 10 and 11, $5,.
31, cons. 10 and
out hill, lot 33, •
total, 829.05; (x
811d work done
dary, $1.25; Jol
inspecting the t
$3; Municipal
blank forms re
courses Aet,"
131 rods wire f
40, con. 6, $13
pairing abutmi
creek, lot 32, e
Gee, lumber fc
and 31, con.
cutting hill, lo
$11.25, gravel
dary, $10.08,
eons..12 and 1
"Wm. Kat nick
sideline 30 an
Charles Camp
and cedar f(
Bruce, sr. ani
masters,
yards grave
Joseph Golfs
gravel, 77c.
Auburn, for!
path master,
yards gravel
51?, rods wir
$5.15; Arth
gravelling a
$30; John 0
fence, 81(101
810.40; Cita
brushing on
3, 810.50;
brushing on
3 $1• Wm.
fence, sideli
88.40; Rich
fixing brill
J.1'4. Mov
lots 28 and
Wm. ,Tohni
ing and fits
2 and 3, $
react and I
adjourned
ber next.
idk
Jr
The Cl
towtt int,
lith, as
Members
Reeve, i2
meet
J. Welwa
rxatopayei
10th ski
travel, 1
Isave the
Carried,
That its
coil. 12,1
travel,
t'epntre(}
the sl r