The Wingham Times, 1895-06-28, Page 44
0. E WILLIAMS,
CHEMIST
-AND--
DRUGGIST,
T*
QCT. G, N. W. TELEGRAPH CO
opp. Brunswick House.
Wingham, - - Out
erdingkamine$
FitIDAY JUNE 28, 1895.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Ma. G. T. BAIRD, of New Bruns-
wick, has been appointed to the
Senate. There are still ten vaeancies
to be filled
TRE Roseberry Government was
defeated in the Imperial Parliament,
on Friday last, and resigned on Sat-
urday. Their resignations were ac-
cepted and the Marquis of Salisbury
was sent for by the Queen. That
gentleman has accepted the respon-
sibility of forming a cabinet, on con-
dition that the Liberals will assist in
closing up the business of the session.
.A general election will likely be held
next month.
ACCORDING to the advices furnish-
ed by the two leading commercial
agencies in the United States, busi-
ness in the chief industrial centres
across the line is altogether in a more
flourishing and satisfactory condition
than has been the case for a long
time. Trade is said to be approach-
ing the activity of 1892, and in some
directions the advance is so rapid as
almost to assume the proportions of a:
boom. For June the bank clearings
• are 26 per cent. beyond those for;
June Last year. One important,
factor in the situation is continued,
favourable crop news, and another,
the steady confidence with which
people are replenishing exhausted
stocks. •
I. O. G. T. GRAND LODGE.
GOOD TEMPLARS RECEIVE CIVIC HONORS
AT TORONTO -STANDING OF THE
ORDER.
Toronto, June 22. -The Good
Templar Grand Lodge began its an-
imal session at Temperance Hall on
Thursday, with Mr. J. D. Andrews,
of Hamilton, grand chief templar,
presiding. About a hundred and
fifty members were present. Shortly
after the opening a felicitous address
of welcome was tendered by His
Worship Mayor Kennedy on behalf
of the city. The grand chief tem-
plar expressed deep regret that. the
order, which in the past has been
such an important factor in advan-
cing temperance work in this prov-
ince, should have fallen within the
.past five years from. a membership
.of thirteen thousand to less than five
,thousand. He declared that unless
radical and successful measures are
adopted the Good Templar order will
in Ontario soon be a thing of the past.
The report of Mr. F. S. Spence,
-who succeeded Mr. Thomas Lawless
as grand secretary a year ago,
showed that, commencing the year
•with an actual membership of 6,552,
and 158 lodges the order had, on
.April 30, 4,961 members, and 142
'lodges, a decrease of 1,591 members
•and sixteen lodges. The organiza-
tions' efforts resulted in twenty-
seven lodges being started. Forty-
eight g juvenile temples reported with
a menibership of 1,845..
The financial report was highly
satisfactory. It showed that the
debt of last year had been wiped out
and a balance of assets amounting to
4814.33.
Two representatives of the Right
'Worthy Grand Lodge, shortly to be
held in Boston, Messrs.•3. G. Tolton
and Stanford, of England and Wales
were in attendance. '
An illuminated address was pre-
sented to 111:1. Thomas Lawless, for
many years grand secretary for On-
tario.
The newly elected officers are :-
Grand Chief Templar, W. F.Brock-
enshire, Mayor of Wingham; grand
secretary, Mr. F. S. Spence, Toronto,
(re-eleeted); G. C., M. F', Rogers, Ot-
tawa.; G. 'V', T., Miss M. Bennett,
Toronto; G. S. of Juvenile Templars
THE WI:N G:RAM TIMES, JUNE NE 28, 1895.
Brews, Hamilton; G. Chaplain, the organization. The report showed ham, J. S. Jerome, Dentist, Wing -
Rev, 1,. W. Bristol, Arkona; 0, M., that a large portion of the new busi- am, says: Williams Little Dandelion
Pills are the best in the market:
Mr, S. Mashers, Lucknow; 0. D. IL gess was dans in; Ontario, but of the 11,6'r. Geo. Gruieksriawzk `furnberry,.
Mrs. Seobie, Toronto; 0. G., Mrs. N. 61 new courts 7 were in Quebec, 4 'says: "'there is no Pill equal' to Williams'
Wilkinson,13e1grave; G. S., Mr. E. in New Brunswick, 5 in Manitoba Little Dandelion Pelts."
G. Mx Finlayd , D
A I , Clarke, Dundee;. M„ Mr, and 1 in British Columbia. . Anderson, Ex -Deputy -
Reeve Armstrong, Toronto; auditors, The High Troasttrer, Mr. John Reeve of Basst Vs satisfactory
says: 'They
�' are the: most satisfactoxy Pill •! have ever
Mr. W. J. Turnbull, St. George, and Neelands of Wingham, who has used,"
Mr. A, R. Stobie, Toronto. held the position for upwards of Thomas Taylor, Warden for the
twelve years, presented a very satis-
factory report of the finaxxces. The aAy oter Pill,"
Chas. Iroetox', 4th line of Morris,
total new receipts of the year amount- says: "1 would: not be without Williams'
EXCELLENT REPORTS PRESENTED RD AT ed to. $175,944.12 in the benefit fond. Little Dandelion Pills,.
THE HIGH COURT MEETING ' AT and $20,875.30 in the general fund. Jas. Gaunt, "I have
for County
xa,zzr"Taa-- nr;azAztz+anrlE pxo�� tx, Of this amount no less than $13,-dQ d a wonderfulTPili� found them in.
Hamilton, June 18. ---The high .3.7.1.21 was on interest account, The Hundreds of like Testimonials furnis
Court rrs
of Canada of the 'Canadian gross revenue of the year including ed on application.
Order of Foresters opened its six- the surplus on hand amounted to
e®
teenth annual meeting in the Royal $499,191.68. The death claims re- Thomas White, Brantford, Hig
Templar Hall here yesterday. The dueed. this amount about $105,647,- I Secretary; John Neelands, Wingha
first session was called for 2.30 p. in., 10, leaving a surplus on hand in the High Treasurer; D. R. Renned
and there was a lively seen in and benefit fund of $393,544,58, In the Montreal, High Registrar ; Rev.
about the hall at . that hour, when general fund the expense account S. McTavish, B. D., St. Georg
upwards of 200 delegates had al -just about balanced the income, High Chaplain ; Dr U. M. Stanle
ready registered representing courts leaving a small margin of a couple of Brantford, Chairman Medical Boar
in all the Provinces of -the Dominion. hundred dollars over after all ac. Dr. R, C. Young, Ridgetown, Ass
The order is a purely Canadian counts paid. elate Medical Board ; Thomas W
Fraternal Benefit Society. It was Excellent and. lengthy reports Gibson, Toronto,. High Auditor,
instituted sixteen years ago and has were presented by the Medical ( The Executive Committee
a remarkable record of development. Board, the Auditors and the Execu- 1 'Board of Management, includes th
Its growth has been steady, con- tive Committee. t Chief Ranger and Vice Chief Rang
tinuous and without interruption, The only other business done dur- and five members elected by the
until to -day it claims to be the most ing the afternoon was the appoint- High Court. The members chosen
flourishing benefit society in the ment of a Business Committee to. for this responsible position are :-
Dominion. Ten years ago it had at- strike the standing committees. for Robert Elliott, Wingham ; 1?. T.
tained to a membership of 4,000 and the session and the settlement of a Frost, Smith's Falls; R. Dowling,
had a surplus of less than $7,000. few disputed credentials by the , Harriston ; F. J. Jamieson, Peter -
To -day it has a membership of near- Credential Committee. boro' : W. J. Cameron, Toronto.
ly 21,000 and a surplus in round This morning the Credential Com- The High Chief Ranger appointed
figures of $400,000. It is not surpris- mittee's report showed a'total of 390 Mr. Wm. M. Graham, of Lakefield,
ing, therefore, that this annual meet- votes. The first order of business Auditor, and Dr. Mundell, of Kings-
ing calls out a very large attendance, was the selection of the place of ton, Medical Referee. The proceed -
and that those present are full of meeting for 1896, and the favorite ings of High Court were brought to
buoyancy and enthusiasm. locations were Niagara Falls and a close on Friday afternoon, the
The principal business of the Montreal. On a division Montreal officers being installed by A. Monk -
afternoon session was the presents- was chosen. The nomination of offi- man, PastDistrict High Chief Ranger,
tion of officers' reports. Mr C. E. cers was an interesting order of of Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Britton of Gananoque is the chief business, and resulted in the election
officer, Find his report was 'a very of a number by acclamation. Those
able one, showing a thorough know- so chosen were :-Thomas White, Live Stock Markets.
ledge of the operations of the order. High Secretary, Brantford; John Toronto, Ont., June 25. -Th
He spoke of the progress of the.. year Neelands, High Treasurer, Wing- cattle market to -day was a poor one
as being very remarkable in view of ham ; U. M. Stanley, M. D., Chain and prices declined a quarter of
the prevailing depression of trade, man of the Medical Board. Brantford; cent in export cattle. Buying fo
which boric, down so heavily upon R. C. Young, M. D., Associate of the Montreal was quiet, and receip
that class of the community to which Medical Board, Ridgetown : Rev, W. were heavy. There were 86 car
an order of that kind mainly looked S. McTavish, High Chaplain, St. loads, including 1,031 sheep an
GANADIAI11 FORESTERS,
price of cattle, calves and hogs since
last Thursday, but sheep are do.
eidedly lower in price, as the ship-
pers have been losing money on their
late sales of sheop on the British.
markets, and are naw paying only
37;e per pound for good large sheep.
Really good butchers' cattle are held.
at firm rates, the best bringing about
4�e per pound, with pretty good
stock at from 3 e Os 41e, Fatted
dry cows and rough steers sell at
about 31 c per ,pound, and the leaner ".
"grassers" sell at about 2ic 3.1c
per pound. A number of good large
h. °attic were bought by shippers at
from 42e ® 5c per pound, Good
calves sell at from $5 (� $8 each, and
gh common ones at from $2 6184 each.
m, Lambs sell at from $2.25 e $3.50
y, each, very fow bringing over $3,25
yy, each, Fat hogs -Sales to -day were
e, made at from $4.40 a; $4.65 per cwt.
y, East Buffalo, N. Y., June 24.-
Boar Cattle-Reeeipts, 200 cars. Market
o. l opened slow, owing to the liberal
supply and a moderate attendance of
buyers,.
or Hogs - Receipts, 110 cat's, The
e market was about steady, with the
er close of last week's for all kinds, but
closed rather easy. Yorkers, $4.65
@$4.70 ; good mediums, $4,80 o
$4.85: good to choice heavy, $4.85 @$4.90 ; common to good heavy ends,
$4.15 @$4.25; rough, $3.75 a' $4.50;
pigs, $4,55 a' $4,60 ; stags, $3 (!•
$3.75.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 50
cars. The market was dull and
lower for all kinds. Clipped sheep,
export ewes and wethers, $3.75 ® $4;
good to prime handy wethers, $325
.$350 ; fair to good mixed, $2.75
®$3 ; common to fair, $2.35 (r. $2.-
50; culls, '$] @ $2 ; clipped year-
lings, good to choice, $4 @ ,$4.40 ;
fair to good, $3.25 G $3.50 ; culls,
and common lots, $2 €'. $3 ; spring
lambs, common to choice, $3.50 d•
e $6. W
a i li
r
is
d
MATIzET RI:1P MITS.
~;rouses.
Welsha,xi, Jniie 27, 1805.
Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flonr per 100 lbs.. (.. , , , . , 2 50 to 2 70
Fall Wheat....,.... ,•,,, Q Hr
to
Q 85
Spring Wheat ,. 0 85 to 0 855
Oats,.......,,, ,... .. 0 84 to 0 35
Barley 0 40 to 0 45
Peas,...... . ... .4.4 44.4.4 0 58 to.0 60'
Butter, rolls,,,,., ., ,, 0 13 to 0 13'
Eggs per dozen... , , .. 0 11 to 0 1.1.
Wood per cord J,. ,,. 1 25 to 1 5
Hay per ton .. , , .. , .. 7 00 to 8 0
Potatoes, per bushel.. ,.."0 30 to 0 85
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to 0 05
Dried Apples, per lb.. 0 4 to 0 05
Wool .., 0 20 to 0 23
I,
Fall Wheat 0
Spring Wheat... ,
„
0
Barley
0
Oats .. ... 0
Peas.,...•,. , ,•.,, 0
Potatoes, per bushel.. , . .... 0
Butter... ,........ . .... 0
Eggs, per dozen ... 0
Hay ., 7
Cordwood ,.•..,... 8
Wool... ... 0
00 to 0 00
,1Qto004
45 to 0 50
35 to 0 30
55 to 0 05
40 to 0 50
10 to 0 12
80 to 009
00 to 7 50
00 to40fh
18 to01S,
ALL
P 'ER
Ou stock is very complete, in alit
the ' iferent patterns and q all -
ties. rices of Wall paper. are-
away .•wn and qualities aw y up..
No trou 'le will be exporieoed by
purchase e buying Wal Paper
from me. We can alwa supply.'
all quautit'es required.
Call an see samp :s; it is a,
pleasure to show tb: ,•, whether
you buy or , •t.
WINDOW
BLINDS.
We have th : „ in all • e different
designs, an • at prices t suit the.
times.
BOOKS "D
STAM. , ERY.
for accession. To make a net gain George; Thomas W. Gibson, Auditor,
of upwards of 2,000 members in such Toronto. The standing committees
a year was a result to be profoundly didsoinegood work during the day,and
thankful for. He referred also • to have reports ready to present. The
the very low death rate, which only most animated and vigorous discus -
reached a point of 5,02. This satis- sion of the session was over a notice
factory showing, he thought, was due of motion providing for the initiation
very largely to the careful work of honorary and social members.
done by the medical examiners, but. Those who were favorable to the
he took occasion to urge very strong- change pointed out what they
ly upon the local medical examfners thought to be advantages which ac -
the importance of great carefulness °rued to other orders through making
in the selection of risks. He . also
urged that greater attention be given
to the development of the fraternal
and social side of the work of the
order -there was room for improve-
ment in that direction. He intro-
duced -considerable argument sus-
taining the fraternal system of in-
surance, incidentally Ioading-up the
delegates with ammunition for push-
ing the good work. He eulogized
the economy • and excellence of
management which had characteriz-
ed the order from its inception and
which gave to it special characteris-
tics and differentiated it from those
organizations which expended so
much energy and cash in mere
spectacular display. He drew at-
tention to the investment of $100,-
000 with the Dominion Government
and to the safe investment of the
other funds of the society in charter-
ed banks. Amongst his recomnten-
dations were: :The adoption of a
system of accident insurance, the
adoption of a new ritual, and the
conferring of the honor of Past
High Chief Ranger upon members
who served for three continuous
years on the Executive Committee.
The report of the High Secretary,
Mr. Thomas White of Brantford, was
a model document with respect to
concise form and logical divisions.
It was the eighth annual report pre-
sented by this officer. From it are
gathered the following important
items : The order entered the year
just concluded with 18,641 members
and closed with 20,791, a net increase
of the year of 2,150 members. There
were 61 new courts instituted during
the year, 8,000 members were in-
itiated and 940 dropped. Certificates
were written for $3,414,000. There
were 102 death claims for $105,647.-
10. The average death rate for
the last ten years was as near as
may be the same as the death rate
for the past year, viz, 5.02. The
High Secretary thought the history
of the order enriched by the records
of the past year ought to be a
distinguished personages honorary
inembets of the order. The over- ent dealers were not buying to -day
whelming sentiment of the High Butchers' cattle were weaker in tone
Court was against this innovation. in sympathy with export stuff.
It was contended that the special About four carloads were shipped
characteristics of the Canadian Order east, but buying was slow. Good
stall -fed butchers' cattle sold well:
enough, but not at good prices, the
highest figure being about 411 e per
lb. Some common cattle sold as low
species of advertising, which would as 3c to 3ic per lb. Quite a few
ultimately do more injury than good were left unsold. In sheep and 1
I
lambs, 600 hogs and 103 calves
Cables to dealers in export eats
were off considerably, and th
market declined -e per lb. from
prices of a week since. Sever
drovers sold at less than they paid
The best sale of cattle was a carloa
of extra choice at $5.20 per cwt.
which would have brought 5te pe
ib. last week. The top ruling pric
was 5c per lb., and the lowest wa
from 4.tc to 4%c. Several drovers
refused to sell at all. Some pr omin-
Dairy Marbcets-Juste 21.
Utica, N. Y., June 24. -Cheese
sales to -day, 6,680 boxes at lie; •
2,160 boxes at 7 --'see; 2,100 boxes at
3 c.
to Butter -Sales : 29 packages of
e creamery butter at 17.1e aa, 18c.
At Little Falls to -day 400 boxes
a1 cheese sold at 7c; 2,100 boxes at 'lie;
187 boxes at 71c; 6,236 boxes atan 711 Alii
� I�•l�iN�
A
carry full stocks in t,eee
es. Fully assorted stock
ohm' supplies.
nt Dominion Express and C.
Telegraph Co's.
A. ROSS
The Popular Bookstore..
'Vingham.
d 7�°'
B
•
utt er-Sales: 160 boxes of dairy
✓ at 7?,c; 30 packages of dairy butter
e at 171c; 15 packages of creamery
s butter at 1Gc @17e..
of Foresters were simplicity and
straightforward business methods.
it was urged. that honorary member-
ship was merely a questionable
to the order. The proposition was lambs,. the market was even worse
withdrawn, but it was agreed by a than for cattle. Good shipping ewes i
majority vote that applicants who and wethers sold at from 3i•a to 3:?c
joined at the institution of a new Per ib., and bucks at Sc. Sp ing
lambs were dull, too many offering,
and the top price being $3 per head,
while poor ones sold at $2. There
court may continue a social member-
ship, although they may not be
accepted for benefits.
Hamilton, June 20 - Unusual were quite a few calves, and the de -
interest was manifested in the ses- mand was just medium, prices rang-
sions of the High Court of Canada,
Canadian Order of Foresters, to -day,
as it was devoted to the election of
officers for the ensuing year. To an
important extent the High Court was
relieved by the decision to make four
ing from 4c to 5c for best calves.
Nothing much was done in' stockers
and feeders, but a large firm ha's
contracted for several hundred light
stockers, to be delivered at the
beginning of July. Prices ranged
officers appointive which have hither- from 3c to 34c. There was no im-
to been elective. Considerable time 1 provement in hogs, and prices
has always been occupied in the ( remain low. Best bacon hogs sold
election of four of the junior officers, at from $4.35 to $4.40 per cwt.
viz., Senior Woodward, Junior weighed off. Other kinds about
I
Woodward, Senior Beadle and Junior � $4,15•
y
Beadle. In future these officers will 1 Montreal, June 24. -There were
be filled for each session by the about 400 head of butchers' cattle,
appointment of the chair. 1450 calves and 600 sheep and lambs
There was a very keen and close offered at the east end abattior to.
contest for the presiding officer's place i day. The butchers were out in
that of Iigh Chief Ranger. The : large numbers, and trade was fair,
candidates were Mr. C. E. Britton of I with scarcely any changes in the
Gananoque, the present incumbent,
and Mr. H. Glimmer,- editor of The'
Guelph Herald, who is also the pub- t •
fisher and editor of The Canadian
r MANLEY S CELERY- NERVE COMP
Forester the organ of th d COMPOUND'.
some extent Mr. Gurrimer's chances
• wr
Weak Women
and all mothers who are nursing
babies derive great benefit from
Scott's Emulsion. This prepara-
tion serves two purposes. It
gives vital strength to mothers
and also enriches their milk and
thus makes their babies thrive.
Scott's
Emulsion
is a constructive food that pro-
motes the making of healthy j
tissue and bone. It is a wonder- :
ful remedy for Emaciation, General 1
Debility, Throat and Lung Complaints,
Coughs, Colds, Anaemia, Scrofula and
Wasting Diseases of Children.
Se ndforPampllet on Scott's Emulsion. Fr
SOW & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 500. &
LAND FOR SALE.
For sale, about G00 acres of la d; 200
of it nearly all in pasture; with 'rst•class
buildings; large part of it un' rdrained,
the balance, about 400 aures mostly new
land, with a large quant' y of timber
still on it. About 150 es cleared and
seeded for pasture. nd will snake a
first-class pasture. arm situated two
miles from Wingbam. On the promises
is ft good saw mill in'running order, All
will be sold on reasonable terms. For
particulars, apply to Post Office Box 125,
Wingham, Ont.
with snap shot bargains to
suit the times.
WATO H ES
1
Elgin, Waltham, Rockford,
Columbus, warranted for
four years,
3B'OR $6.7.5_
WALNUT CLOCKS,.
From $2.50 up.
We have the largest and
most complete stock of
SILVERWARE,
suitable for wedding and
birthday presents, in the
county
EYESIGHT TESTED FREE..
Q ' Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired at lowest
rates, and fully guaranteed,
by
1UrTT1GTctrA•W,
The Optician...
Wingham, Nov. 15th, 1894.
Farmers! Look at This..
ELLIOTT BROS., of the Wingham
Brickyard, have lots of BRICK 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. We
can sell by the car 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.
Wingham, May 10, 5F' ELLIOTT.
g e order. To
'WITH BEEF IRON AND WINE.
were discounted by the fact that he
was the editor and publisher. of the I The Best Blood Purifier, Tonic and. GenerHealth R
al estorer ever offered to mankind. We do not fear cora-
were
journal, as it was argued , parison 1 You will get more genuine permanent benefit out of ONE BOTTLE of
that it hands
pias° too much power the C MANLEY'S CELERY -NERVE COMPOUND
in his hands to make ilial also the I
presiding officer of the order. The' than out of a whole dozen of any other "Compound" on the market. It contains no injurious - .
result of the ballon showed 210 votes on GL1'c�>a11vn instead of ALCOHOL. Try it i You will then know the truth. 1 DOLLAR drugs, BO isT based
for Britton, 134 votes far Glimmer. ° on PER BOTTLE.
the Rev. W. II, Madill, Watford; magnificent inspiration to the mem- The followng are the other afters as BE SURE AND GET Gtr , 09
grand treasurer, Mr. W. R. Keyes, bers and should intensify the eon- eleeted •-•Ii.1). Henderson,White.'
Paisley; P. W. C. T., Mr, J: D. An- fidence of the Canadian people in the church, High Vice Chief Ranger;
AT WILLIAMS' DRUG STORE, WINGHANM, ONTARIO. .
int
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