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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-07-12, Page 5WINGHAM TIMES, .c JULY.`Z,, 1895, MAM Mc.J:I:. 11 MOVI $15,0.0 WORTH OF GOODS TO BF BLATSG-13T�R�3D. Owing to our steadily increasing trade, we have for some time been looking for larger and more commodious premises. This we have in the shop recently occupied by Orr Sz Hiscocks, which we take possession of in September. • As we purpose entering the New Premises with a GRAND NEW STOCK FOR FALL, we offer you our Entire Stock of DRQ' C) .a .+iii. u wa q t. t puiaampaatanuamrysios OL -CM") u 0 0 _ IF SO, DO NOT MISS A CHANCE OF I1 Cr, A LIFE TIME. SALE C ;MMENCES SATURDAY, JUNE 29TH. ,r } - Wingham, June 25th, 1895. Respectfully yours, secured Dairymen's Association of Western Ontario. NOTES r3Y THE SECRETARY. Despite the fact that the law to protect cheese and butter manufac- turers is pretty rigid and. that the instruments for detecting the adul- teration of milk are almost perfect, yet there are quite a few of the pat- rons of our cheese factories who .are willing to run the risk and yield to the temptation to add a little water to or to take a little cream off the milk before sending it to the factory. The majority of these delinquents, however, are patrons of the newer factories or of those factories where dairying has not been made a speci- 'alty. As a rule, in those sections -where the farmer makes a business of dairying, there is not so mueh difficulty in securing the milk just as it comes from the cow. The patron who understands the dairy business is not going to run any risks by tampering with the milk. He realizes that the Inspector is liable to be called in at any time and that if he is fined a time or two the profits from the business will soon be eaten up. Not so with the patron who is supplying milk fdr the first time, if he is inclined to dishonesty. He imagines that he is a little too shrewd to be caught and eontinues to add a little water and to do a little skimming till the Inspector suddenly comes up at the factory with the result that the dishonest patron is summoned, found guilty and fined. Very often such a patron will conclude that the Cheese factory does not pay and will not patronize 'it any longer. It would be better for the business if all such patrons would come to the same conclusion. As a rule, in the older dairy districts, patrons who tamper with milk are among those who don't understand tire' first principles' of successful dairying. They keep a few scrubby cows that are badly fed and eared for and because they do not milk as well as their neighbors' cows, aro tempted to make up . for their own neglect by adding water or by tak- ing off the cream. Sometimes when a patron of a new cheese factory is fined for tampering with milk, ignor- anee of the law is pleaded as an ex- ruse for so' ,doing. In this age of, chris.thian enlightenment and ethical cultuwte, it should net bo necessary to compel a man to be honest. He should surely know that where the milk sent to a factory is pooled" together, it is as dishonest to supply deteriorated milk to that factory as to take, under cover of night, grain from a neighbor's granny. On July 2nd, Inspector Millar visited the Holmesvi.11e factory in Miran county and prosecuted these patrons .for supplying deteriorated milk. Kippel Disney and John Marquis, of Goderich Township, pleaded guilty before Mayor Holmes, of Clinton, and were fined; the former $10 and the latter p.5. Wm. Mc- Leod, also of Goderich township, was summoned to appear before Police 'Magistrate Seager,, of Godericch, where he pleaded guilty and was fined $5 'and costs. The cheese markets this week took a decided drop. The week previous Si and 8 9-16 cents were freely offered for first half of June make, while last week '8A- and 8e were about the highest offers for the same goods. The majority of ' •fae- torymen did not sell at the higher figures and consequently were' in- dined to hold. their goods when the drop came. Whether they were wise in so doing remains to be seen. One thing is certain, that if the salesmen had followed the principle when their cheese were ready for shipping of selling they would have accepted the higher prices for the first half of June. . These goods would now be on the way to the sea- board, leaving the market freer for later goods. WROXETER. Our streets have just received their annual supply of gravel and our wheelmen may be seen on the sidewalks . occasionally. --- Alex. Munro's house is nearing comple- tion. T. Ramshaw has the contract. —The cedar for our sidewalks is now on hand, being supplied by Lane & Lane, of Belmore—A game of base ball Inas been arranged for between the Maple Leafs of Guelph, and the Unions, to be played in Palmerston, on the 1st of August. THE MODEL FARM. An excursionist to the Model Farm gives an account of his visit, to the Paisley Advocate, as follows : The day was exceptionally Cine and every- body appeared to be in the best of humor. At Palmerston the arrival of the Wiarton and. • Kincardine trains loaded with mccursionists in- creased. the crowd enormously. ' Two huge engines under a full bead of steam were speedily placed in front and at half past 10 a. m. we drew up at Guelph station. Scores of feeding and caring for the different BRUSSELS. kinds are illustrated and explained i cheerfully to- any one who wants to be informed. The dairy department is fully equipped with all the latest t appliances for the making, washing and packing of dairy products, and the student who keeps his eyes open Will see here all that is worth seeing in this line. The poultry yard seems to be of admirable construction, the most fastidious barnyard fowl could not desire for anything better than is here provided. The silo, and Our boys are now practicing every cabmen were already on the scene, many other things, though excellent, night, and hope to give the Guelph extending cordial .and pressing in- cannot for want of space be noticed. team a good ;game.—The water in vitations to all and sundry' to accept the dam here is very low, the lowest seats. for the "Model Farm:" A small we have eves known .at this time of donation of "white" money from each year. The flour mill has great passenger completed the arrange - difficulty hit snaking enough flour to anent, and Jehu. was off at top speed supply the trade.—Mr. John. Green has purchased a new bicycle from T. Hemphill, This making the eighth "Up to Date" sold by Mr. Hemphill this season.—Dr. Brawn is having; his house enlarged. The work is being dune by Samuel Willis.—Mts. James Forsyth, a daughter of John Sanderson, our Post Master, who wa,s home on a visit, has been very ill, but we are pleased to hear she is reeovering.—On Monday evening last, the officers of Montana Lodge, ' No. 177, L 0, 0. F., were installed by Wm. Robertson, D. D. G. M., of Wingham, assisted by R. Elliott, of the same place. The officers were as follows : H. 'Thompson, J. P. G.; Dr. Harrison, N. G.; John Douglas, LANGSIDI�.. On Monday night, a largely at- tended garden party was held here under the auspices of Beacon Lodge, I. 0. G. T. A good programme of singing, recitations, readings, ,in- strumental anode, and addresses by Messrs. W. F. Brockenshire, G. C. T., Wingham; J. G. Murdoch, P. D. C. T., Lncknow, and. others. Rev. Mr. Burton occupied the chair, There was a load of Good Templars over from Winghaili along with the Grand Chief Templar. trin 'The museum with its fine collections of specimens from the mineral and animal kingdoms are exceedingly interesting. The sun being now hanging well down towras cne across the bridge and urn the hi10 western horizon, we again somewhat reluctantly yield to the kindly solicitations of our friend, the cab- man, who lands us safely. Our train is now nearly due and in a short time we are steaming north. and in ten minutes or thereabout! you are safely landed on the beauti- ful grounds of the Model Farm, and: before you could Say "Sir Oliver, Mowat," cabby was careering down the hill for another load. By 12' o'clock the whole crowd were pro-; menaditig the grounds. An hour; later the doors of a magnificent dininghall were thrown open and. pe this jolty, good natured throng • of pleasure seekers were heartilyinvited inside. President Mills, a large hearted gentleman, apparently with unlimited: executive powers, with a staff of thoroughly organized as- sistants, dispensed in fine style a sub- stantial free lunch to all comers,. V. G. ; J. Bretiuu.uir, R. S. & F. S. ; I Allowmo to say right here, Mr. A. Munro, Treas.; T. Ramshaw, W.; iEditor, that no finer sight could be G. Paulin, 0. G. ; J. Paulin, I. G. ; witnessed than this great concourse of well dressed, well behaved people, representatives of all parts of Western Ontario, thus sitting down together at the same table, as one happy family, to enjoy the bounteous hospi- tality of the Government of the Pro- vinee. Unquestionably this ,was a splendid exhibition of the prosperity, contentment and good will that pre- vail in our country. After dinner the visitors "struck out" to view the farm, and front almost any point of view it is well worth seeing. The methods of tillage are carried on under the most enlightened scientific principles. The barns and stables are models of elegance, comfort and convenience. Farm stock of all kinds, of the very best, are to be soon here, and the methods adopted for G. Barnard, R. S. N. G. MORRIS. Mr. Peter Fowler, of the Bluevale road, raised a large straw shed on Monday evening last. There is a large stone stable underneath the straw shed. , The raising was large- ly attended by Wingllanrites, and an M. D. and V. S. chose sides and a spirited race was the result. The V. S's side came out second best. After the labor, all repaireti to Mr. Fowler's residence, where they sat down to a bounteous supper. ---The hay crop is very poor this year, and the spring crops will be short unless we s0011 hive rain. The following officers were elected to manage the affairs of Court Prin- ces rinces Alexandra, C. 0. 1?., for the cur- rent term :—C. R., W. H. Cloakey ; V. C. R., Jesse Wilbee ; R. S., Walter Smith ; 1?. S., A. Feeing ; Treasurer, W. Blashill; Chaplain, J. W. Blashill; S. W., C. Ritchie; S. B., Walter Wil- bee ; J. B., N. Platt ; P. C. R., A. Reid ; Physicans, Drs. Graham and McKelvey Lasts Tuesday afternoon. Grand Trunk Road Inspector Dallas was here and about 1 p. m., at his instructions, about a dozen head of cows and young cattle were captur- ed, aptored, out of a herd of 30 or thereabouts pasturing in the station yard, and sent into the pound. ,.�.,.eamea.—m..s..- HOUSE OF REFUGE NOTES. The House of :Refuge is rapidly putting om its outward shape. The walling is now carried up almost its height and preparations are being made for the roof. Contractor S. S. Cooper will have his staff at the roof this week, and confidently expects to have slating on and all snug by the time the longed for rains come. Provincial Government Inspector of goals, asylums, etc., paid an official visit to the farm and buildings on Friday last, in company with Archi- tect J. A. Fowler, and expressed him- self well satisfied with the location and quality of the land, its ap- proaches and general features, The building, with the improvements in way of more complete separation of the sexes now suggested by the authorities, lie pronounced to be the best arranged for economy of space and convenience of services of any in the province this being in many respects an unproved edition, al- though smaller, of the Blouse of Refuge of the County of Oxford, of which Mr. Fowler was designer and architect. The barn is not yet built, although the harvest is just on us. Some material is on hand for it. Next week Contractor Cooper ex- pects to have thirty Yuen at work. ---- Clinton News-Xeeord. • 1 �,• Nervous ]Prostratio, It is now a well established fact j,� medical science that nervousness is difel to impure blood. Therefore the trip way to cure nervousness is by purify -l' ing and enriching the blood. AO great blood purifier is Hood's. Sar§'a. parilla. read this letter: "For the Iast two years I have been p' great sufferer with nervous prostratiosl and palpitation of the heart. I was Weati in my limbs and had smothered sense tions. At last my physician advised nal to try Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did and I am happy to say that I am nowt strong and well. I am still using Hood'•J Sarsaparilla and would not ba without it. I recommend it to all who are suffering! With nervous prostration end palpitation: of tho heart." Mins. I>Avrorr, 5G Alice St.,; Toronto, Ontario. Get Roods, becatio Hood's Sarsa.arill Is the Only True Blood Purifiers Prominently in the pnblio eye today.. M not what we say but wi,at nig." ood'e Oft ' taparilla does that terra the tnry. tlood's piine, set lriwtmoni nt'1"yy ; hood asarsipatitla.