The Wingham Times, 1895-05-17, Page 4TUE \VINGHAM TIMES." MAY 17, 1 95.
O. . WLLi MS
meq" REMI T
IlLUEVAL1a I SAL1:M. 1 M. J. S. ,Terome, Dentist, Wing-
! Mr. Alex. Craig has built a pretty .'A. very lilt•asant tirul 1lntit,tbl(+1111t1�tirc)t tale taet�t� t ltho Ria \;Qt Dandelion
Little row boat for Mr. Wni (xray, jr, sleeting of the Quarterly Official I 1, r• G'eQ Cruiol nallk,'1'urnberry.
----11 Will Bailey has to Roth- Board o ' the Wroxeter Circuit was i says: "There is DO 111.1 equal to Williams'
. r, l l goneI, t
held iu the Sailers Methodist Church! JGittle handolina tains."
Them Mr, Finlay Axlderson Es -De.-
gill Monday eveuni week. 1 I1el'e' • Ilee\e of Eu t Wusvanobh, =Gaye: ••They
\}'alS aL large�altten(1a111ee Of 1'Npre .('litit- I are the most siitistactory P111 1 have ever
tives from the three appointtuents, l used.
lirpoz is were presented by the , Thomas Taylor, Warden for the
County• or Huron, says: "I would not use
pastor, also from Sabbath Seisms, i any other P111•"
Epworth Leagues aud Trustee! I Chas. Proctor, 4th line of Morris,
Boards, shoving the work to be in a, says: '•I \you'd not be without Williams'
tlouriebing condition all over the Cir- i Littlo Dandenon Pills.,'
cult, Theirs is a net increase m I Jsts, Granit, "1 hn nr fouen fUr County
i of Bruce, revs: 1 ha're found tient in -
membership of tbrty persons, and an deed a
wonderful Pill,"
increase of membership in the Ep- i Hundreds of likeTestimonlals furnish.
worth Leagues of forty-three. Mr. ; ed on application. .
Joseph Higgins was elected lay dole-' ---_..--.- ----.. �_ _— __. __ w.
•
sold the hill yard at the station to l gate to the Annual District Meeting. country were lower and reported
Mr. Thomas Coultes, as he 'wished A unanimous vote was given, expres-! that quite a fe\v of the recent Cana -
to acid it to his farm.• ---lir. Ritchie, sive of the high esteem in which the dian arrivals of cattle were still un -
surveyor, of Kincardine, surveyed
the fa rms of Mr. J. J. Denman an
Mr. 'W' in. Patton, of Morris, last
Thursday, to find out the correct
line • betweenthe farms.-Bluevalepeople are well supplied with Wing -
ham meat. Some days three Wing -
ham butchers come to the village.—
Mr. McEwen, principal of the school,
is preparing large classes for the en-
trance and public school leaving
say, where he will make cheese this
N. --AND . -� i stztl,zzuAr,---Illi. R. I\. I)ulf was in Sea, �^v. , birth a couple of days last \reek._,-
D+UGGIST
•. ;Ilii. and Mrs, Hardyand family, of
Teeswate,r, spent Sunday with Mr.
1 John Burgers.—Mrs. Fall's and little
AGT. G. N. W. TELEGRAPH GO daughter, of Palmerston, returned to
her home last Wednesday, after
t spending a month visiting her sisters,
Mrs, (Rev.) J. W. Pring and Mrs.
Jelin lugs, et this village. --The Misses
Copeland, of Tecswater, were the
guests of, Miss Lizzie Robertson last
week.—Messrs. Duff & Stewart have
app. Brunswick House •
Wingham, - - - Ont
�,�
acat
�tt al � buts
Eke
FRIDAY MAY 17, 1895.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
IT is said that the Government
have about decided to I educe tl,e
strength of the Canadian permanent
militia by 250 men.
THE Governor-General, through
the advice of his Ministers, has in•
pastor, Rev. W, E. Kerr, is held, and
a cordial invitation was extended
him to continue pastor of the circuit
for the five years, now allowed for . and showed another slight decline.
•iced Premier Greenway and At- 1 examinations,—`The Bluevale cheese
touey-General Sifton, of Manitoba, to maker, Mr. Geo. McDunald, has
come to Ottawa, to have a con- commenced work, assisted by Messrs.
ference on the School question. Wesley Cornell, Geo. Menzies and ,
These gentlemen will arrive at Andrew Warwick. They expect to MARNOCH.
Ottawa in a few days, it is said, i make a larger number of cheeses this The . united congregrations of
bees this mean that the Dominion season than' ever.—Mr..Bub. Smillie, Knox church, Belgrave, and Calvin
(Government is going to back down? teacher at number ti, Morris, has church, East. Wawanosb, gave a
It looks like it. 'purchased a new bicycle.—After a unanimous call to Rev. Mr. Hall, of
THE Dominialt Brewers' Associa- couple of weeks visit to Iris home, Toronto, on Tuesday. It will be a
lir. Joseph Burgess left on llrelay for good thing if the rev.' gentlereatn
tion have issued an order to its Prince Edward Island, via Ottawa accepts, as church work goes very
members nut to pay the Ontario and Montreal, where he occupies a slow without a settled pastor.—Mr.
licelise fees at present. These fees position as instructor in cheese and James Henry, who has been confined
have leen paid under protest for the butter making. Joe has done well to the house since -hast fall, is very
last thine or four years, the brewers in the cheesebusiness and we are poorly at present and with very
elatttuin that as they are licensed glad. to know it. He rides well on little prospects of 0. ttin0- any better
by the Dominion Government they
have no right to pay the Ontario ,
Government, also. The matter will
likely be tested in, the courts.
DR. MACDONALD spoke on the
Midget,. in the House of Commons,
on Monday night. During his re -
sold, About half a dozen carloads of
butchers' cattle were bought for
Montreal. Hogs were weaker again
pastoral tern,. The work gives
promise of increased success during
the coming year. A vote of con-
dolence was passed expressive of the
deep loss sustained by the board, by
the death of the late Hugh Lowery,
Esq., for thirty years an honored
official of the church, and the high
esteem in which he was held by his
brethren.
marks,be criticised some of the
members of the Cabinet for assertions
made by them while on their elee-
tionecring tours last fall and winter.
I1ir. llaggart denied making a state-
ment attributed to him and reported
in the Empire, and asked the Speaker
to compel the Dr. to retract the
statement, but that officer held that
the Dr. was in order in slaking the
his bicycle, too.—Mr. James Burgess =lir Ifichard Leishman, e. Alio lost the common cattle were hard to sell.
will make cheese this summer withhis bares last winter by fire, is going 1 Not many stockers and feeders were
,lir. Will. Harris, of. Rothsay. ---Mr. to raise a barn next weer: on the offered, and the market was steady.
and lies. Thomas Coultes were visit- old stone wall. As it seems to be A few good half fat feeders were
inginMolesworth last week. --Messrs. quite strong, this will be quite a taken by farmers at prices ranging
Alex. and Samuel McGee, of Battle start and save a lot of hard work. in the vicinity of 4c per pound.A
Creek, Michigan, spent last -Sabbath Thos. Armstrong has the framing, bunch of choice feeders, averaging
with their mother, Airs. James so we expect a good job, as usual.—
McGee.—Mr. Christopher Thornton There is a great deal of spring crop
is working for Mr. Pelton, pump going in this spring, as there is very
maker; Wingham.—Mr. Sam'l.Scott, little catch of last year's seeding of
of Manchester, was in the village grasses, so the hay crop will be short
last week.—Miss Mamie Widdows is accordingly.—The heavy frost of
visiting. Mrs. Samuel Scott, Manches- Sunday night made sad work of the
ter.—Mr. Thomas .Whitehead, of blossoms. To all appearance at
Walkerton, was visiting. M'r.' Alex.\ present the apple crop would not
Craig, last week. --Mr. Will. ri'i•tiser I have been very large at the best, as
spent Sunday at Major Maine's, I there are a great many trees with
Sheep and lambs were steady.
Receipts at the two markets were
64 carloads, which included 524 hogs,
64 calves and 120 sheep and lambs.
In export cattle there was a good
deal of buying, but the feeling was
easier and prices lower than on last
market day. From Britain come
cables to the effect that the market
there has sagged. Only in ono or
two cases where the cattle were extra
fancy as high as 5ie per pound was
paid. Eleven carloads of the best
export cattle on the market, which
would average about 1,350 pounds
per head, were bought for prices
ranging from $4.60 to $5 per cwt.
Although there was quite an activity
in butchers' cattle the feeling was
slightly easier in sympathy with the
export trade. Prices ruled at from
3e to 41c per pound, mostlythelatter
for choice. About eight carloads
were taken for Montreal. Some of
t .tei>It?llt; and the Minister came Off lorries—Mesurs, j)ufftG Stewart have very little bloom, in this neigllbor-
cuuti IAA in the clleotlntet•, got their planing mill in working ( hood.
order again.—Mr. John Spence took ,
WRON.ETEE. his fat cattle to Gerrie on Saturday. British Grain Trade,
D. A. Campbell, of Wingham, was Mr. Samuel Black is building a new London, itis 13,—The
in town last week.—Dr. Ireland, kitchen to his already large farm .re on, ` y Marko Lane
dentist, of FIarriston, will visit house.—Nr. Gen. Haney has built Express, in its weekly review of the
British grails trade, says: English
wheat has been steady. The foreign
wheats have declined Gd. There
have been heavy shipments from
Wroxeter every Friday during the two fine driving sheds this spring,
5unnner and autumn months. He may one for Mr. Thomas Jewitt, the other
be found at the Gofton House.—Mr. for Mr. J. J. Denman.—Messrs. John
Walter Davidson has returned from Burgess and John R. Miller are the Argentina and Russia. Corn has
Rothsay, where he has been employ- delegates chosen by Court Douglas to A n stronginat 22s 5d per quarter.
ed. during the past few mouths.— the High Court, C. 0. F., to be held been
and rape 5dseehave been
The football match played here on at Hamilton in June,
Thursday, the 9th inst. between the! firm and cotton seed quiet. To -day
13rus t•ls and home teams, was at English wheats are Gd dearer and
keenly contested one. It resulted int HOlVICIi• foreign wheat a turn lower. Ameri-
au victory fur our boys by a score of i The following is the report of can and Russian wheats are firm,
goal, to 2.—Mrs. Dr. Inglis, of Union S. S. No. 13, Howick and and Milian, Argentine and Cali-
Ciaysville, is visiting at Mr. John Tur'nberry, for the month of April : fornian wheats are selling • at about
Sandersuu's,—The funeral of the Sr. 5th.—Agnes Fortune 283, Ella
late Mrs. D. _Martin who dial in Neill 233, Ruby Crittenden 193. Jr.
London on Friday, the 10111 inst., took 5th.—Mary Hooey 226, Lilly Fortune
place un Sunday last. The remains 195. Sr. 4th.—Charlotte McAliehael
were interred in the cemetery here 218, Joseph Underwood 203. Jr.
and the funeral was very largely 4th.—Waldo Weir 52, Frank Gem -
attended. , mill 40, William Abram 37. Jr. 3rd
Londun•Free Press : Mrs. Adelia —Minnie Hayes 38•, Ralph Gemmill-
Martin,. of Wroxeter, was brought to 25, John Underwood 35. Second.
the•asylum here about a month since.' Mary Gemniill 249, Fred. McIntosh
She had gone insane an religious 233, Bella Fortune 224. Part 2nd
'natters during the excitement of a' --Jessie Barton 34, Victoria Willits
revival. On Friday she died of pa- 33, Howard. hooey 29. Part 14.—
ralysis, and the body was taken home Ethel Hooey 33; Webster Willits 17,
oral: Saturday night. :11rs. ;Martin Robert Lowrie.
was 40 years old and leaves a family.. .Joxv IHARTLLY, Teacher.
(Intended for last issue.) , ----
Iiev. Jae. Ross of Brussels ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. R. Sc 0. GORRIE.
Anderson, on Sunday last.—lir. John On Tuesday week Mr. J. R. Wil-
A. Barnard has joined the ranks of Malas, of the Maitland Excelsior Co.,
the cyclists. He has purchased a of' this village, was united in the holy
Davies "L'ptociate" wheel.-••'Thefish- ,bonds of matrimony to hiss Mary
in;* season has fairly opened. Rods l•arngcy. daughter of Mrs. Earngey
and line's arc plentiful, hut fish scarce. of the 9th concession Ilow ick. rho
----Mr. Thos.. o'rison's new residence cerenlunv took place at the residence
in nearly completed. He is offering of the brides n.otlter, ,and was
it ler sale, cheap. ---The "Inion" performed by Rev. J. Greene, of this
oxpt'et to play the Galt team in village. The bride was assisted. by
Mildmay, on the 210—Mr. Ovens of Miss Sadie C;i•a1htlin, of Chesley, while
1farriston delivered a large number Mr.' W ..T. Earngey, brother of the
of fruit ttrees and bushes here on • brde, snpportc•cl the groom. After
Saturday last. ' y the knot had been securely tied, all
i sat down to the wedding feast, after'
Alexander Campbell, of I inear-' which the happy couple drove to Lis-
rilait , ha.: been appointed inspector of towel, where they took the train for i Toronto, Ont., May 14.—The feel -
lice is q lair the license district of . Detroit and other plaeeq. The bride; in gat the western cattle market was
Oentl• ii twe, h stead of John Irving, i WaS the recipient of many useful and! slightly easier to -day for export and
,de,e,c.'e,,,l, lcostly presents. ibuteher's stuff'. Cables from the old
last week's prices. All of them are
unchanged except Duluth, which is
quoted at 27s Gd. Corn and barley -
rose 3d. Flour and oats are un-
changed and beans and peas dull.
Live Stock Markets.
East Buffalo, May 13.—Cattle-79.
cars ; active ; good to choice, $6
$6.25 ; light to fair steers, $4.25 @,
$4.75; mixed cows and heifers, $4 G•
$4.50; prime fat heifers, $4.50 C•
vs ; common to fair cows, $2.50 (,i;
$3.50; butchers and exports, $3.50 @
$4.50 ; oxen, $2.50 Cc. $5. Hogs -
70 cars ; higher ; Yorkers, $4.85 G.
$4.90; mostly $4.90; mediums and
heavy, $4.80 C. $4.90 ; pigs, $4.80 @-
$4.85; roughs, $4 C; $4.25; stags,
$3 $3.50. Sheep and Iambs -05
ears ; active and higher; prime
export, .).70 « $6; good, $5.25 ei
$5.40 , 'nixed sheep, $4 L $4.25-;!
common, $ 3 L $3.50; export ewes
and wethers, $4 @ $4.50 ; culls,
$2.25 C, $2.50. Cattle closed very
dull, with neatly all the early
advance lost, but about all were
sold. Hogs closed dull and 5e 10c
lower. Late sales : Common light
Yorkers, $4.70 @ $4.75; good do.,
$-1.80; mediums and heavy, $1,85 ;
pigs, $4.75 C' $1.85. Sheep and
Iambs closed. dull ,• all sold.
THOROUGHBRED
D
DURHAM BULL,
FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned ha Om Imrcbased tl'c noted prise•
winning hull,
Kuigliitley's (nein, 20901,
will kcap the same for e'rvice, on his premises,
Bluevale Dad, doting the season.
TED AIS—tirad e t•suN. Sl ; Tho, oughbrcds,3, pay-
able 11t of January, 19ti.
•
CHAS. nENDTI88ON;
Pff C .
COURT OF REVISION.
The first sitting of the Court for the
Revision Of the Assessment Roll for the
Township of Turnhorry, will be held in
McDonald's Mill, B1uevele, on Monday,
the 27th day of May, 1895, at 1 o'clock
p. eu•
JOHN BURGESS, Tp. Clerk.
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
In 20 wiNures, ako Coated Tongue Dien-
, -
nese, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation
Tcrpid Liver, clad Breath. To stay cured and
regulate the bowels. VERY W1C6 70 TAKE.
PRrc6 26 CENTS AT DRUG SroREE.
•
WALL
PAPERS
Our stock is very complete, in all
the different patterns and quali-
ties. Prices of Wall Papers are
away down and qualities away up.
No trouble will be experienced by
purchasers buying Wall Paper
from, me. We can always supply
all quantities required.
Call and see samples; it is a
pleasure to chow them, whether
you buy or not.
WINDOW
BLINDS.
We have them in all the different
1,300 pounds apiece, sold for $4.95.,, - designs, and at prices to suit the
times.
per cwt. Sheep and lambs were
steady. Butchers' sheep fetch about
$5 per head. Good • grain -fed year-
lings are selling at from 51c to 5?;e
per pound. Not many spring lambs
came in, and the market for them
was steady at from $3 to $4 per
head. Hogs continue easy, best
bacon hogs selling at $4.75 per cwt.,
or about $4.S0 for extra choice. Not
many' calves were offered to day,
and the market was slightly firmer,
prices ranging all the way from $3
to $4 per head for mediums to good
calves, and from $4.50 to $5 per
head for good to choice reals. Com-
mon stuff is not wanted at any price,
and only really choice bring $G each.
AUCTION SALE
—or—
VALUASLE FARM PROPERT
in the ,natter of the estate of the late antes
Johnston, deceased, there will be sold •. Public
Auction at the
• QUEEN'S HO.T L,
— x TIPS—
TOWN • WI a GHAM,
Wednesday the I h day of June
at the hour of 2 clock ' t the afternoon, by Peter
nDeans,amely-
Anctione , the onowing valuable property,
The North 50 - of Lot Number 27 and the
Easterly 57 acres of Lot Number 28 in the 10th
Ca'
o i.
cession of the Township of Turnberry in the County
of Huron. This farm co/Wets of ono hundred and
seven acres, otiw•hielt about 100 acres are cleared and
in a arst class state of cultivation. There are upon
the premiucs a good frame house loft z 26ft. with
frame 'kite en attached 14 x 20, a good log stable,
two framebarns eaeh 30x 50 and in good repair, a.
root house and other out buildings, also a toad fruit
bean»: orctuard, The property is situated within
half a mita fro,o the Town of Wingham, and is
watered by a never fsiling spring crank, The sell is
a rich loam and It is a flrat•class faros for either
grazing or asricultttral purposes.
TERMS OF SALE --Ton per cent. of the purchase'
money on the day at sale and the balance within 20
days thereafter, when the purchaser will be entitled
t0 a conveyance.
Farther conditions and terms of sale will be made
tonon t,w day of sale or may be had on applica•
tion to Ubu Auctioneer or to
It. \•ANST0 '5.
Vendor's Solicitor,
Dated 14th May,1805, Wingham.
BOOKS AND
STATIONERY.
We carry full stocks in these
lines. Pally assorted stock of
•$ sdhoel supplies. -
Agent Dominion Express- .and C.
P. R. Telegraph Co's. .
It was shown at the Toronto
8881z('8 that under Canadian law, alp
• one can plead in the higher coli 8 of
Canada unless called to the Doirunioi.
bar.
Nominations for the vacant repro-
septation of North Brant in the On-
tario Legislative .Assembly will take
place an May .20th and polling on
May 27th.
910....F,....- --
M tBRET REPORTS.
WINoftaar.
Wingbam, May 10, 1895.
Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 100 lbs
Fall %Vl]oat
Spring Wheat
Oats
Barley
Peas
Butter, rolls , ••••
Eggs per dozen
wood per cord....
Hay per ton...... ....
Potatoes, per bushel
Tallow, per lb
Dried Apples, per
crailTON.
215 to 240
085 to 087
085 to 087
0 83 to 0 34
0 35 to 0 40
050 to 058
011 to 011
008 to 008
125 to 150
700 to 800
0 BO to 0 35
0 05 to 0 05
o4ito005
Fall Wheat, ' 0 78 to 0 80
Spring Wheat 0 78 to 0 80
Barley 0 40 to 0 45
Oats 0 34 to 0 35
Peas 0 55 to 005
Potatoes, per bushel.. ,0 40 to 0 50
Butter 0 10 to 0 12
Eggs, per dozen.........,0 08 to 0 09
Hay 7 00 to 7 50
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Wool 0 17 to 0 20
IT PAYS TO
have yon noticed by the press how many of the
students of
THE CANJ1DA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
CHATHAM, ONT.,
have been placed At good positions dnrieg the past
year, notwithstanding' the `depression in trade?
Another has been added to the list:
James Donnelly, of Lochalsh, a graduate, has been
placed s, Bookkeeper with D. McDonald, Lumber
and Iivaders' supplies, Oranl;eville.
It Pays to Attend the Best.
For Catalogue, address,
D. McLAC ITL4N,
Chatham, Ont.
MONEY TO LOAN -
On Farm Mortgage at low rates of in-
terest on terms of five years or over..
Principal payable at end of term or
annu'a11}•, if desired.
JOHN BURGESS,. ,
lilnevale 1'. O., Ont.
Agent for Heron and Erie Lban and
Savings Co., London, Ont. -
A. ROSS,. DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING.
The Popular Bookstore. IfkISS AG-ELIA 'WYNN
Wingham. - Has decided to open a Dress and Mantle
Making business at her hone, No, 83,
Edward street, Wingham, near Baptist
1 SUPPOSE ohurch. Cutting and fitting a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed_
YOU KNOW a1-? OERE Vv'T AL AATh?!
J. CLEGG & CO.,
have purchased the Hardware Busi-
ness of J. A. Cline & Co., and we
are headquarters for :
Land Plaster,
Spray Pumps,
Galvanized and
Annealed Fence Wire,
Barb Wire,
Truss Cable,
Barbles, 3 Plait,
Wire and Cut Nails,
Builders'. Hardware,
Spades, Shovels,
Rakes, Hoes, &c.,
Robber Paint.
with snap shot bargains to
suit the times.
WATCHES,
Elgin, `Caltham, Ro1•kford,
Columbus, warranted for
four y-eaa rys.
POP, $6-75
WALNUT CLOCKS,
From $2.50 up.
We have the largest and
mostcomplete stock of
SILVERWARE, •
suitable for wedding and
birthday presente, in the
county.
• EYESIGHT TESTED FREE.
STONE BLOCK—Wingham. Jewelry repaired redat lowest
rates, and fully guaranteed,
BUSINESS CHANCE.
A first-class Balrinar Business for sale;
MUNSHAW,
doing a good trade in Bread and Cakes, The Optieian.
Apply to Box 302, Wingham, Ont. Wingham, Nov. 150, 1891.
MANLEY'S CELERY -NERVE COMPOUND
WITJL BEEF, IRON AND 'W7[11TE.
The Best Blood Purifier, Tonic and General Health Restorer ever offered to mankind, We do not fear • com-
parison'. You will get more genuine permanent benefit out of ONE BOTTLE of
MANLEY'S CELERY -NERVE COMPOUND �,,•'�
than out of a whole dozen of any other "Compound" on the market. It contains no injurious 'drugs, and is based
011 GLYCERINE instead of At.00noe. Try it! You will then know the truth. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
BE SURE AND GET ccT0o.1 )4 s�9
AT WILLIAMS' DRUG STORE, WINGHAM, ONTARIO.