HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-06-21, Page 44
THE W1NUi.UAM TIMES, JUNE 21, 1595..
0. E. WILLIAMS,
CHEMIST
- A N D -
DRUGGIST.
,C',C. R W. TELEGRAPH CO
Opp. Brunswick House.
Wingham, - - - Ont
the La ani gimes
.h`RIDAY JUNE 21, 1895.
• EDITORIAL NOTES.
NEW Sown" WALES has repented
of ber high tax policy, and has put
in force a tariff establishing freedom
of trade. Australia is waking up to
her real interests.
A PROPOSAL of Mr. Unlock to pro-
hibit the use of railway passes by
members of Parliament, was defeat-
ed in the House of Commons, the
other day, by a large majority.
THE final vote on Premier Green -
way's motion refusing the Ottawa
Government's order on separate
schools was reached Tuesday night.
It resulted in a majority of 15. The
vote stood 25 for to 10 against.
RED. DR. EBY, late of Japan, in
a lecture in Guelph, recently, on
' Lessons from the Japan -China war,'
said that militarism, plutocracy,
protection and jingoism are among
the great hindrances to the spread of
brotherhood among the nations of the
earth.
So far the Dominion prohibition
commission has cost the country over
$90,000. The members of the com-
mission received these sums : Joseph
Hickson, chairman, $3,220 ; Mr. E.
P. Clarke, $2,468 ; Mr. Gigault,
$2,374; Dr. McLeod, $6,918 ; Judge
Macdonald; $3,918 ; Mr. Monaghan,
secretary, $10,068.
A GRAND Patron demonstration
will be held in Tuckersmith town-
ship, on Friday, June 28. T. 0.
Currie, J. L. Haycock, Jos. Strat-
ford, A. L. Bean and other prominent
members will be present and deliver
addresses. Similar meetings will be
field in Benmiller, on the 26th and
Kintail on the 27th insts.
THE Manitoba Legislature, which
met on Thursday of last week, in
their answer to the Remedial order
anent Separate School, forwa ected
them by the Dominion Govgs'iiment,
refuse to comply with th provisions
of the order. The re,Ay is in the
form of a memnria141dressed to His
Excellency the ,Wovernor-General of
Canada, and points out that the
schools son,. it to be restored by the
order4overn inferior, and their con-
duct:if managernent and regulation
ere defietive, and under them many
people grew up in a state of Miter -
TEESWATER.
The bicycle club of this village
hu decided to join the Canadian
Wheelmen's stssoe!ation.--No. 8
Company will go to camp at Landon,
next week. -Mr. John Forsyth was
made the recipient of a handsome
teacher's bible, accompanied by a
nicely worded address, from the
Young People's Society of Christain
Endeavor of Knox church, prior to
his removal to St. Thomas. -Capt. A.
G. 111idford, of New York, was visit-
ing friends in town for a few days
last week.
BELGRAVE.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Iinox
church have taken in hand the
cleaning, paperhanging and inside
painting of the Manse. - If the
weather continues favorable the
picnic in Bennett's grove on Friday
will be a grand success. -There was
a very large turnout to hear the
Rev. Mr. Hall on Sabbath morning,
his text being II Cor., chap. 6, verse
1, "We are all workers together,"
which was ably handled. -Another
dressmaking establishment has been
opened up here and both are at pre-
sent working overtime in order to
keep the wants of their customers
supplied.
TURNBERRY.
Minutes of Council meeting held
in the house of Thomas Goy, Lot 2G,
Concession 12, on Monday, June 17th,
1895. Members of Council all present.
The Reeve in. the chair. The
minutes of last meeting were read,
approved and signed. Communica-
tions were read from Robt. Douglass
re Tp. Engineer; from Thomas
Southworth, Clerk of Forestry, re
tree planting; also from Tp. En-
gineer re drains, all filed. Reports
-The Reeve reported that he had
examined Jobbs' Bridge and found
large culvert down and employed
John Hastings to repair culvert and
bridge ; also examined Gray's
bridge and found large culvert
badly rotted and employed John
Woods to do repairs to culvert and
bridge ; also let job of repairing
large culvert at John Powell's corner
to John Wier, at $3, and recommend
payment. Mr. Diment reported that
he had employed John Messer to
bury dead cow that came .down
river and -lodged on his flak at $1
and recommended payment also. let
a job of building culvert on B line
to Robt. Hogg, at $2 ; also let ;' job
of putting stone in abutn $t and
under pier at B line bridg and other
repairs to Robt. Hp 'ut $5 ; also
let a job of grav }ring on B line to
George Walk at 10ets per rod.
Township t,, ay for gravel; also let
job of gutting brush on B line to
Geo./Walker at $2.50. Mr. Kins-
I w n applied to Council for assistance
1 for George Valentine. Moved by
Mr. Gemmill, seconded by Mr. Mos -
grove, that the Council pay rent to
Mr.. Kinsman for one or two montbs
until Valentine is able to work and
that Mr. Cruickshank see after
their other wants -Carried. Moved
by Mr. Cruickshank, seconded by
Mr. Gemmill, that Messrs. Garrow &
Broadfoot, of Goderieh, be and are
hereby appointed Township Solicitors
for the Township of Turnberry--
Carried. Moved by Mr. Cruickshank,
seconded by Mr. Gemmill, that the
Clerk be instructed to notify Messrs.
George Thompson, Ronald Lamont,
William Deyell, and Henry Godkin
to clean out the Government Drain
before the following dates : Mr,
n before the 15th day o of
Jnly ; Mr, Lamont before the 25th
day of July ; Mr. Deyell before the
5th day of August ; and Mr. Godkin
before 15th day of August, and in
case any default is made the Town-
ship Engineer will be brought on to
let the work -Carried. Moved by
Mr, 111osgrove, seconded by Mr. Gem-
mill, that Mr. Cruickshank let a job
of gravelling on 25th sideroad, Con.
11, not to exceed $12 - Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued : John Messer,
$1, burying cow ; John Weir, $3,
repairing culvert; Peter Deans,
$1.95, charity order to Geo. Valen-
tine ; Wm, Jobb, $2, damages; John
Woods, $5, cleaning flood wood at
Gray's bridge ; Thos. Goy, $1, rent
of room. Moved by Mr. Diment
seconded by Mr. Mosgrove, that
this Connell do now adjourn to meet
in McDonald's Hall, Bluevale, oil
Monday June 22nd 1835 -Carried.
Jonx Buttons, Clerk.
The Ontario Government has
ordered a new election for county
town of Nippissing, to be held July
11.
acv.
1'
CLINTON.
Early Wednesday morning a two
story brick building, owned and oc-
ca p ied
John of
C cleu h
t�
p by was
g,
burned. Mr. Colcleugh and his son
were both asleep when the firemen
arrived.0 The insurance is about
$300. -Mrs. and Miss Stanbury, of
Detroit, formerly of this place are on
a visit to friends in town. -Miss M.
Washington has been chosen as
delegate to the International Chris-
tian Endeavor Convention to be
held in Boston next month.. -A little
son of ]Lir. II. Caritelon got one of his
fingers in too close contact with a
lawn mower on Saturday evening
and the member was nearly severed.
-Rev. Mr. Sheldon, of Denver, Col.,
a one time resident of Clinton
preaebed in the Rattenbury street
Methodist chureh last Sunday even-
ing, and in the Baptist chureh in the
rnorning.-Dr. Bruce and Mr. J.
McMurray have rented a eottage
front Mr. Marks at hayfield and
their families will take up their
summer 'residence there early in
July.
Ifay is scarce in Toronto. and
timothy sold there on Saturday' at
$10, an advance f'or the week of $4
to $6.
GLENFA.12R(>W.
, Dir. and Mrs. Ilay:, from Tara
visited friends here last week. -Mr.
and Miss Gallagher spent Sunday with
friends in Grey. -Rev. Mr. Ander-
son intends giving a lecture in the
Congregational church here, on Fri-
day evening. Ice-cream and cake
will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock.--
Messrs.
'clock:-
Messrs. J. and G. Steele, of Toronto,
were the guests of liir, and Mrs,
Hennings. -- Miss McBurney, of
Wingham, is visiting her brother,
Mr. John McBurney, this week. -
Quite a number from here attended
the Rev. Mr. Mason's ordination at
Redgrave last week,- Messrs. J,
1'4'ylie and J. Gemmill spent Sunday
visiting friends in Wingham.-The
Turnberry Ironsides go to Wroxeter
on the 1st July to play the Clifford
team. They will have to practise
well or the Clifford boys wilt be to
many for them.
MARNOCH.
W. Beecroft raised his barn on
Friday last, John. Reid and Chas.
Campbell were captains, Mr. Reids
side being victorious. The same
gentlemen were captains at Peter
King's raising an Wednesday, and
Mr. Campbell's side came out ahead.
-Copies of the instantaneous photo-
graph taken at R. Leishman's raising
show the west side to be the winners
by one rafter thus ending a vexed
question, as both sides have been
claiming the victory. P. W. will
probably scatter these proofs from
the carnera'broad cast in honor of his
victory in such a hotty contested
race. -It is rumored that the' West-
field B. B. team are afraid to face'
the 6th line boys on ,Friday, at the
picnic and we don't blame them for
wishing to avoid a defeat like what
would await them if they came. -
James Henry continues very poorly.
-James Bone is home at present and
expects to stay all summer. -The
Presbyterians from here all attended
the meeting of Maitland Presbytery
in Belgrave, on Tuesday last, when
the Rev. W. T. Hall was inducted to
the Knox church, Belgrave, and
Calvin church, East Wawanosh, -•
To those who are seeking• assistance
from this township inf •-Elie way of
charity, pensions, ,gea"tuities, &e, we
would say he pAient for the poor-
house ~rill) soon be completed. This
ideriof superanuation for township
officers is ridieulous and any prece-
dent of this kind inaugurated by the
council will 'result in dire disaster
for them.
SHIPPING CHEESE.
BY SECRETARY wnEaTo\.
All food products offered for sale
should be as neat and tidy in ap-
pearance as possible. Nothing will
be more effective in lessening the
selling value of such products than
an appearance of slovenlyness and
carelessness in preparing them for
market.
Though cheese is not so liable as
butter to become soiled or untidy in
appearance while being prepared for
shipping yet neglect on the part of
the maker in finishing and boxing
the cheese and carelessness on the
part of those delivering thein at the
station will very often cause cheese
to present an almost unsaleable ap-
pearance. Defects in finishing
a cheese or broken boxes might not
affect the sale of the product very
much if consumed iii
Canada,
but
will effect the sale very materially
when it reaches the English consum-
er. It is the English market we are
catering to and every one interested
should not allow inattention to these
little things in getting cheese ready
for shipment to lessen their selling
value.
No cheese -maker should be guilty
of allowing the selling value of his
factory's product to be lessened be-
cause the cheese have cracked faces
and broken edges or because the
bandages are too short or have not
been pulled up properly. Yet how
often are cheese with these defects
seen in our curing -rooms.
While on a visit to some of the
factories last fall we came across ono
lot of August which had been re-
jected by the buyer chiefly because
of their untidy appearance. Though
the flavor of these goods was not the
best yet we were informed by the'
purehaser that he would have taken
most of the lot at thorice agreed
upon only the faces were so adly
eraekod, the bandages down and the
cheese altogether presented such a
slovenly appearanee that he would
not think of sending them to bis
customers in the Old Land.
In shipping care should be taken
to have every cheese properly boxed.
Every box should be made to fit the
cheese closely, and should, if too
high, be pared down till it is level
with the top of the cheese. Wlien
this is done the cover will press upo
the face of the cheeso preserving th
rind and preventing the cheese iron
cracking during transportation. Tw
scale boards at each end of th
cheese will help to preserve it better
If the cover does not fit seeurely it i
better to have it fastened with shor
tacks.
At almost all our factories the
cheese are. hauled to the station o
shipping point by the patrons. The
number of loads taken by each being
regulated by the quantity of milk
sent. Thirty cheese are usually con-
sidered to be a load, and every
patron should have a wagon box
suitable for carrying that number at
least. • The wagon box should be
deep enough so that the cheese can
be carried in an upright position.
Very often the theme are placed on
their sides. This is not a good plan
as the boxes are more liable to be
broken and the covers to get loosen-
ed than where the cheese are carried
in an upright position.
Parties hauling cheese should see
that the wagers boxes are clean and
suited to the purpose. We have fre-
quently seen parties come for a load
of cheese with a wagon box on
which were still clinging remnants
of the manure that had been hauled
to the fields the day before.
Provision should be made to have
the cheese covered during a rain
storm. If the boxes get very wet
the cheese are apt to mould and to
become badly defaced, thus injuring
their selling value. There are one
or two cases reported where cheese
have been rejected because the boxes
were badly soaked with rain or the
cheese badly defaced while being
hauled to the station.
n
e
r1
0
e
s
t
ed on application.
Mr. J. S. d'erome, Dentist, Wing
ham, says: "Williams' Little Dandelion
Pills are the best in the market."
iVi r. Geo. Cruickshank, Turnberry
says: "'There is no Pill equal to Williams
Little Dandelion .tills."
Mr, Finlay Anderson, Ex -Deputy
Reeve of East Wawanosh, says: "The
are the most satisfactory Pill I have ev
used."
Thomas Taylor, Warden for th
County of Huron, says: "I would not us
any other Pill."
Chas, Proctor, 4th line of Morris
says: "I would not be without Williams
Little Dandelion Pills."
Jas. Gaunt, Ex -Warden for County
of Bruce, says: "I have found them in-
deed a wonderful Pill."
Hundreds of like rl'estimonials furnish-
n1Altlil.ra.' 1t1.PC►1t`1'S,
Dandelion wi::a�iln'aI.
't�'inglram, ,Tune 30,1895.
; Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 100 lbs 3 50 to 2 75
. 1 all Wheat .... . ........... 0 95 to 0 95
y Spring Wheat 0 95 to 0 95
eve
Oats, . 0 34 to 0 35
Barley............ . 0'4891930554
0 to 0 45
e Peas 0 58 to 0 00
Butter, rolls00000
13 to 0x0
o f Eggs per dozen 0 11 to 0 11 L
Wood per cord.... 1 25 to 1 50"
, Il:ay per ton .... ...... 7 00 to 8 QO
Potatoes, per bushel " '
Tallow, per lb
Dried Apples, per lb
Wool
CLINTON.
r at close, and a number of common
cattle unsold. Hogs closed weak
and 5c C,' 10c lower for light grades
and pigs. Sales of Yorkers at $4.75
@ $4.80, pigs at $4.65 @ $4.70.
Ten loads held over. Sheep and
lambs closed dull and weak and
about all sold.
Toronto, June 18. -Trade was
pretty fair to -day at the western cat-
tle yards, although it cannot be said
that prices were much higher. Ex-
port cattle had a better tone, on the
strength •of improved cables, but
other lines were barely steady. Hogs
were in heavy supply and weak,
prices declining about 5 per cent.
Buyers were in good attendance.
There were 22 carloads of export
stuff, and about 14 carloads of
butchers' cattle went through to
Montreal. Receipts were 62 car-
loads, which included 623 sheep and
lambs, 1,200 hogs and nearly 100
calves.- In export cattle there was a
firmer tone than last Friday, but
prices were about the same, the
higher quotations having been paid
for choice cattle than has been offer-
ing lately. As high as 5.4e per
pound was paid for one or two
.choice loads, with the ruling figures
from 4c @' '5-e per pound. There
were about 50 carloads of exporters
in, all told, and most of them sold
before the close of the day. Iu
bnrc1h 'cattle' buying .• was.' onjy
Dairy Markets -June 18. ,..
1n e: noIL.... Oflrerliigs to -day 2.175
.boxes of cheese, reminant May make.
Sales 300 boxes at 7.1e, and 7 9-16e
refused in some cases ; 7.1e refused
for one'lot of first week June make.
Campbellford, Ont. -At the cheese
board meeting to -night 694 boxes
white and 65 colored were boarded,
and 170 boxes white were sold at
78e.
Belleville, Ont. -At the cheese
board to day 1,865 boxes white and
680 colored were offered. Sales of
330 colored at 7 11-16, 895 white at
ne, 75 colored at 7- e, 750 white at
7 9-16c and 50 colored at 7 9-10e.
Madge, Ont. -Cheese board, 1,025
boxes boarded; 705 boxes •7e, 120
at 7 9-16 ; 130 at 7 11-16; 70 unsold.
moderatively active, pricer ruling at
31c t/; 4e per pound. For a few
nice choice cattle as high as 4te per
pound was paid. Buying for the
outside was fairly active, 14 loads
being taken for Montreal, but the
demand from local butchers was
quiet. In stockers and feeders there
was really no trade done. Messrs.
Rogers and Halligan have received
orders for a ship load of light stock-
ers, to be shipped to France about WATCHES , , A T 0 H
July 1. They will buy right along w
stockers weighing from 800 to 1,000
pounds. Shipping sheep were quiet, Elgin, Waltham, Rockford,
selling at 4c per pound, mostly for Columbus, warranted for
ewes and wethers, and 8e raj 31e per four years,
pound for bucks. Cables were
weaker, so that the prospects are for
.005to' 00
04.}to005
.. o20to023
Fall Wheat, 0 00 to 0 90
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 90
Barley 0 45 to 0 50
Oats 0 35 to 0 36,
Peas 0 55 to 0 05
Potatoes, per bushel.. 0 40 to 0 50
Butter 0 10 to 0 12:
Eggs, per dozen , ... 0 80 to 0 0&
Ha y .. ..... 700to750
Cordwood
8 00 to 4 00.
Wool... 0 18 to 0 18'
•
WALL .
PAPERS-'
Our stock is very complete, in an
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 show them, whether
you buy or not.
WINDOW
BLINDS.
We have them in all the different.
designs, and at prices to suit the,
times.
BOOKS AND
STATIONERY.
We carry full stocks in these.
lines. Pully assorted stock of
school supplies.
Agent Dominion Express and C..
P. R. Telegraph Co's.
A. ROSS, .
The Popular Bookstore..
Wingham.
HE IIE AF A4I1 1
with snap shot bargains to
suit the times.
lower prices. Butchers sheep were
Live Stook Markets. dull, and prices poor. A bunch ' f
East Buffalo, June 17. -Cattle -'good yearlings sold for 3.e per
Receipts, 107 cars through, 295 on pound. Spring lambs sold rather
sale. Market steady for choice slowly, at from $3 to $4 per head,
heavy and export grades, 10e to 15e the higher figure being for extra
choice.
lower for good handy grades, and the market is steady. The
full 25c to 40c off for common to fair market for calves was steady for
and green cattle. Best heavy steers, good to choice veals. Prices ruled
$5.10 @$5.70 good 1 150 to 1 300 at from $4 G $5 per head for good
lbs. $4.50 @, $.90; light 900 to calves, and up to $6 «' $7 for fancy
1,100 lbs. $3.75 m $4.35 ; half -fat veals. The quality of the offerings
steers, $3.40 G $3.65 ; fair to prime was improved to -clay, farmers having
heifers, $3.65 e$4.65 ; light do $3 taken the advice to retain poor
e$3.50 ; mixed butchery $2.75 64 little
In hogs there was another
choice bulls $2.50 a4 little drop, caused by warm weather
$3.50 • fair to
$3.25 ; extra exports, $3.20 J $3.75; and .heavy offerings. Choice long
oxen, $2.50 «' $4.50, lean hogs sold at from $4.30 Cr °4.40
Hogs -Receipts, 34 ears through, per cwt., weighed off the cars. Some
35 on sale. Market active and hogs which had been contracted for
higher. Yorkers, light to good, sold for $4.50 per cwt., but these
$4.80 G 4.85 ; mixed packers, $4.85 cannot be taken as a criterion of the
C $4.90 ; good mediums, $4.90 ; market. Thick fat hogs and other
good to choice heavy, $4.95 @.! $5 sorts, except stores, brought from. $4
roughs, $4 L $4.30 ; stags, $3 is to $4.30 per cwt.; stores, $4.25 to
$3.60. $4.30. Prospects are for lower
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 21 prices. In mileh cows and springers
cars through, 60 on sale. Marketnot many were offered, and not
very dull for sheep. Mixed sheep,
$3 Cs $3.50 ; cull to common lots, $1
G $2.50 ; yearlings, $3.25 C'% $4.25.
A latter dispatch says : Cattle
closed very dull, with best sales of
good heavy steers at $5,20 0,0 $5.60
many are wanted. Some of the
poor ones sold for $20 each. One
good cow sold for $26, one for $20,
another for $26, an extra choice
springer at $40, and another one at
$32, .
FOR $6.75_
WALNUT CLOCKS,,
From $2.50 up.
We have the largest and
most complete stock of
SILVERWARE,
suitable for wedding and
birthday presents, in they
county.
EYESIGHT TESTED FREE.
EV -watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired at lowest
rates, and fully guaranteed,
by
MUNSHAW,
The Optician..
Wingham, Nov. 15th, 1894.
rarmirs! Lock at This..
ELLIOTT BROS., of the Wingham.
Brickyard, have lots of BRICB, and
DRAIN TILE on hand. It is said that
other parties are selling at reduced
prices, but we cannot be undersold„
and' our brick and tile are as good
as any made in. the province. WO
can sell by the oar load or 10,000 or
12,000 tile fully as low as can be pur-
chased anywhere. We have also a great
quantity of all kinds of lumber for sale..
J. & B. ELLIOTT.
Wingham, May 16, 1895.
MANLEY'S CELERY- NERVE COMPOUND
WITH. DEMI, 'now AND WINE.
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 I3OTTLE 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.
on GLyormtxn instead of ALco1roL. Try it! You will then know the truth. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DE SITE AND GETrvic .ZIT . le -5 ' 0
AT WILLIAMS' DRUG STORE, WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
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