HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-07-19, Page 4•
It S.•
... •
4
TEE WINGTIMI TIMES, .iitTLY19„ 1895,
C. E. WILLIAMS,
011E1VIIST
NEr. WaRage's PoRtuna,
It is somewhat UUflett for plain
men to understand the position,. of
the Controller of Custouis. on the
Manitoba -schools ease, Wallace
— AN D — is not a member of the Cabinet, but
DRUGGIST.iveupies a post similar to that of an
ACT. G, N. W. TELEGRAPH CO
app. Brunswick House.
Wingham, Out
GLENFARROW.
Ni. and Mre.Fraser. Viaited friends
ii Teeswater last week.—Mr, Wel-
lace Johnson, of Redgrave, will
preach in the Congregational ebureb
here uest Sunday morninge—Mosas,
Wm. Hay and Wm. Fraser are at
. .
nder Secretary in Grreat Britain. present visiting friends at Oweu
Occupying such an office, and Sound. --Mr. and Mrs. Bryans, of
!drawing a salavy therefor, lie Brussels, visited friends here last
publicly declares that he differs Sunday.—There will he no service
wholly from his colleagues on a in the Methodist church here next
profoundly important question. He Sunday, as the church is undergoing
declares that be believes in the Publie some repairs,—Messrs. R. and Wm.
School, opposes Separate Schools, McGregor, of London, are visiting* at
endorses the action of the Manitoba Mr, John Gemmill's.—Mr. and Mrs.
Government in abolishing them in Reid, from near Teeswater, spent
that Province, and will resist Sunday here with Mr, and Mrs.
remedial legislation in Parliament.
The Government of whieh ho is a
member is now bound to attempt to
re-establish Separate Schools, If
Manitoba. does not do so the Govern-
ment is pledged to do so by Federal
ILO gitinOam Cimai
Fit1DAY JULY 19, 1995-
0.*!...latimmteetumemmtwoott
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Sra thaysitt MoWAT, who is in the
old country, was presented the
freedom of the Scotch burgh of
Wick, during a recent visit to that
place.
THE elections in the old country
show large gains for the Conserva-
eves, and it looks as if tho Salisbury,
—Chamberlain Government will
have a large majority. Two of the
ex -Cabinet Ministers have been
defeated --- Sir William Vernon
Harcourt and John Morley.
THE religious census of the United
States, now published in book form,
shows that the American churches
have a total membership of 20,612,-
806. There are 165,177 organize -
tions, either general or congrega-
tional. The congregations own 142,-
521 church edifices, with a seating.
capacity. for 43,561,863 persons, that
'is to say, for all the enrolled members
and. 22,952,057 visitors. The value
of ebarch property is nearly $700,-
000,000, and there are 111,030
Vainisters regularly engaged. The
most numerous denominations are: Forgie, of the same concession, is
—Catholics, 6,250,000 ; Methodists, I quite an extensive breeder of large
4,G00;000; Baptists, 3,725,000; English Berkshire swine. He has
Presbyterians, 1,180,332; Lutherans, made a number of sales lately: Mr.
• 1,230,000; Protestant Episcopal, R. 1V. Hastings purchased a fine sow
540;000.
Bolt,
PitrsexPierto:•.z.--Last Wednesday
evening the residence of Mr. Fraser
presented internally a brilliant and
animated. scene. About 40 friends
and neighbors gathered at his resi-
legislation. Mr. Wallace must see del.= and spent a very enjoyable
that by remaining in the Govern- evening, The prime object of the
ment he assists it to carry out its
resolve. It will not do to say that it
will be time enough for himto resign
when the Governmentactually in-
troduces its legislation.
The way to make the introduction
of such legislation improbable, or
even impossible, is for members of
the Government who oppose it to
refuse to Set with those who do not,
Mr. Wallace's resignation would do
more to prevent the coercion of
Manitoba, than a hundred speeches
that sound fine but break no, bones
and leave the Controller of Customs
in the enjoyment of his office and. its
emoltuuents. -
Mr. Wallace's position is without
parallel in constitational history.—
Toronto Globe.
T URNBERRY.
visit was to. give express= to the
high esteem in which Mr. Fraser is
held 'as teacher. Mr. Win. Hay'
read the following address:
To Doust,As FiLisER,
Teacher 8. S. No, 2, Tambour
DEAR TE,A0BER,—As we reflect
upon the privileges we have enjoyed
under you as our teacher, it is with
feelings of pleasure and gratitude
that we address you this evening,
We desire to convey to you the
pleasing testimony that you have,
from your self-denying, painstaking
and obliging qualities, as teacher,
discharged your duties with honor to
yourself and satisfaction to us, and
that everything connected with our
progress and welfare has , been by
you promoted in such a manner as to
show that you have identified your-
self with our interests and sought to
Mr. R. W. Hastings, of the 9th, promote them in every possible way.
concession, recently ' sold a tine The habits of application, and self,
thoroughbred Shorthorn bull to Mr. sacrifice acquired under your guid-
D. Warden, of East Wawanosh, at anee, are in themselves an education
a good price. Mr. Hastings has a and these, coupled with much sound
couple more fine ones left.—Mr. Alex and useful instruction, Will enable us
to discharge More efficiently the
varying duties of life. The time
spent in your school will always . be
a green spot in our memories, and
we trust we shall sometimes be kind -
pig; Mr. E. Teskey, of Carrick, a ly remembered by our faithful
sow pig, and Mr. D. Worden, of East •macher, notwithstanding that we
Wawanosh, a boar pig, Mr. Forgie may -often have .tteted in such a mad -
has a f:iw SOW pigs to dispose: of yet. ner to render sach remembrances
more uupleasant than otherwise.• As.
GORRIE. - a token of our --esteem, please .accept
Mr. Wm. Dane has commenced from us this gold watch and chain,
the reconstrnetion of his mill dam.— trusting that Whenever you May
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Strong were in look at its face the hands .may point
Wingham ou Saturday last.—Mr. 5, to four. . To your esteemed wife we
T. Fennell has disposed of his photo- also owe much, and we cannot justly
estimate her share in your success,
but 'we know the true teacher's wife
has always the interests of his pupils
at heart, and therefore to you. Mrs.
Fraser we present this 'parlor clock,
as a token of our esteem and regard.
And now, wishing you both long life,
happiness and prosperity, we sub-
scribe ourselves, •
Points OF - YOUR SENIOR CLASS.
An acknowledgement' was made by
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser. The remain-
der of the evening was spent in
social chat, dancing and a general
merry -making by the youne.''folks,
who enjoyed themselves splendidly.
About 12 o'clock they all partook of
a tempting repast and abundance of
ice-cream. The host and .hostess
were most assiduous in their success-
ful efforts to entertain their guests. •
----
Ati assessment commissioner of
London recently found a woman who
1 • the • deelared ais the 51st child of her father. The
Mr. T. 5,.jerome, Dentist, Wing-
aton, says: 4•Willittma' Little Dandelion
are the best hi the, market."
r. Geo. Or aiettellafil;Turuberry.
says: "1.'here is oa PtU eq,ual to Williams'
Little Dandelion Pills."
Finlay Anderoop., Es -Deputy -
Reeve at Emit Wawanosh, says i srialay
are tha most satisfactory VIII I have ever
usea."
Thomas Taylor, Warded far the
County ot Huron, says; 41 would not use
any other Pill,"
Chas. Procter, Oh hue of Morris,
says: "I would not be without Williams'
Little Dandelion Pills,"
Jas. Gaunt,Ex-Warden for County,
of Bruce, say: 41 have found them in-
deed a Weuderful Pill."
hundreds of like Testimonials furnish -
ell on application.
THE Toronto World (Conservative),
In the course of an article on the
Manitoba 'School question, says
Parliament is free to act in the case
as it sees fit. Parliament is not
bound to act in any jurisdiction as-
signed to it. Parliament is restrain-
ed. in many directions, but in no way
is it forced. We believe that this
contention is sound, and a discussion
ofit in Parliament will enable the
public to reach a sound conclusion
on the agitation, which will now
'begin throughout Ontario, the
Northwest and the Marithne Pro-
vince against the passage of any law
next session.' We believe that no
such bill can be carried. We believe
there will be such an uprising
against the Bowen Cabinet that,
while they may redeem their pledges
to introduce the law, they will be
defeated by Conservative votes wheu
they attempt to carry it. The ad-
ministration one and all have com-
mitted themsctves to such a law not-
withstanding the protest of many of
their followers feom Ontario; not-
withstanding the protest of nearly
every Conservative daily paper in
Ontario; notwithstanding the dangers
pointed out by .The Montreal Gazette;
and in opposition to what is known
to be the unchangeable opinion of
the great bulk of the Conservative
voters in the. Maritime rovinces, in
Ontario and in the Northwest. They
have chosen to stake their political
life on the stand they have taken.
They are like men who have looked
themselves in a cell and thrown the
:key out by a grated window,. to Mr,
Greenway of Manitoba,, who is taking !
direetions from Mr. Laurier of
Ottawa, it is not likely* that they
will unlock` the door, but it is 011
their generosity and on it alone that
they hope to avoid a confilet with;
their followers from Ontario and the
Maritime Prrvinces. Ontario will'
-never consent to a law that will
.coeree Manitoba. Neither will the
Maritime Provinces consent to such a I
• ilaW, for if it is ever passed them will
be it demand at the very next session
for a law coercive of New Brunswick, "
And then right through those pro-
vinces width most see lit to get along,
without Separate Schools. Do Sir'
Mackenzie Bowen and. his tolieagues
ktIONY where the road they have
thosg” leads to?
f,
ding slow. Four buyers were
present.
iston,
Ont., July 18.—At the
cheese board to -day 3,000 boxes
were offered. Sales of 600 at 7ic.
Ingersoll, July 16.—Offerings to-
day: 6,330 boxes June make. Sales:
415 boxes at 8c, 300 at 8 1-16c.
Large attendance, but market quiet.
Peterboro, Ont., July 16.—Cheese
board adjourned to -day for one
week; no sales; some 5,689 boxes
were boarded,
fairly active and stronger; Yorkers,
$5.50 e5.55; good. mediums, $5,55
085,60; common to good heavy ends,
$4.75 @ $5,25; rough, $1,40 09 $4.00;
pigs, 0.50 @ $5,60; stags, $3.75 0:
$4.50, Sheep and lambs—Receipts,
76 ears; the market ruled with a fair
demand or good handy fat sheep;
clipped sheep, export ewes and
wethers, $4 09 K25; good to prime
bandy wethers, $:11,65 0i, $3,90; fair
to good mixed sheep, $3 0;
comtnon to fair, $2,50 0 $8; culls,
common to fair, $1,50 E.a $2.25; clip-
ped yearlings, good to ehoiee, $3.75
0 $4; fair to good yearlings, 0.25
Oe $3,50; culls and common lots,
$3.25 0; $3.50; spring lambs, com-
mon to choice, 0.50 0 $3.75.
Belleville, Ont., July 16.—At the
cheese board to -day 2,550 boxes of
„white and 540 colored were boarded.
Sales at the board were: 100 boxes
of colored at Thc; 310 white at 7
18-16c.; 50 white at 7/c. A few will
sell after the board at the ruling
price, 7 13-16c.
graphbusiness to Mr. J. A. Me -
Atter, of Brussels, who has taken
possession. Mr. MeArter is a young
man and comes very highly recom-
mended. We have no doubt but he
will meet with success.—Rev. Mr.
Gunn°, the new incumbent of St.
Stephen's church, preached his first
sermon- on Sunday last. Mr. Ten -
Eyck, who has had charge of the
churchfor some time, goes to St.
Catharines, where he will take
charge of a church.
KINTAIL.
The directors of the Kintail Cheese
and Butter Co. made their shipment
of cheese last week, consisting of 120
cheeses. The cheese was of first-class
quality and a very good price was
realized.—A football match between
the Kintail club and the 12th con-
cession boys was played. here last
week. After a coanle of hourshard
draw. The return match will be
played next Saturday, on the grounds
of the latter el:lb.—Rev. N. J. Dixon,
who has been suffering for some titne
past with an affection of the throat,
has returned from Detroit, where lie seeond, twelve by the third, none by
has been underoin medicaltreat- the fourth, and five by the fifth,
latter is an Irishman, and did •well
for bis country, evidently. The
lady says that he was married five
times, and had thirteen children by
the first wife, twenty-one by the
Ilient, very much improved in health.
----
HOWICK
The London lady is the youngest
child. '•
A .
'1.) The large barn of Mr. Edwin Day,10 ° Dein+ markets—Jut?, 15,
father of Mr. H. Day, of 1Vinghatiipt Ilea., N. Y.,—Cheese—Sales to-
il short distance north of Gorrie, was day, 160 boxes at 7e; 5,140 at 7/0;
o'clock on Wednesday morning of Butter—Twenty-five packagea of
burned to the ground about nine 3,400 at 73e; 1,380 on eommission.
last week. Mr. Day and the boys creamery butter sold at 17/e e 171c
were at work back in the field and 10 18. The market isl,c lower and
no one was seen near the building. • very weak.
The cause of the fire is a mystery.vs, Little Falls, N. Y.—Cheese—Sales
The two-year-old son of Mr, DaVid to -day, 1,970 boxes at,7e; 064 at 71e;
Coehrane, on the 2nd concession, was; 2,170 at 71e, and 180 boxei of dairy
taken ill on Tuesday evening ttf last at 7e 0, 71e. Butter—Sales of 24
week and died the next morning.ipackages dairy butter at 160 @ 17e;
The remains were interred in the 22 packages creatnery butter at 17e1
Fordwich eemetery Thursday after- !@ 171e.
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane have Shelburne, Ont., Ally 13.—At the:
the sympathy of all in the sad, loss cheese market here today 14 factor -
of theie only ehild, •ies offered 3,650 boxes last half of,
June and first half of truly colored.,
The Northwest Legislative As cheese. Abottt 1,000 boxes sold.1
serribly meets on the:19th inst, Prices ranged from lie to 7ic; bid -
t'
Campbellford, Ont., July 16.—At
the cheese meeting to -day 1,515
boxes of white and 200 of colored
were boarded; 450 sold at 74e.
Live stook markets.
Toronto, Ont., July 16.—Toronto
cattle market was very weak to -day.
Receipts were heavy, and demand
was slow for everything. Receipts
were 60 cars, including 1,032 sheep
and lambs, 1,141 hogs and 50 calves.
Export cattle were lower, on cable
reports being off, quality of cattle of-
fering being poor and dealers not
operating to any extent. Nothing'
sold over 4Ic per pound, and some
sold as low as 31e. Butchers' cattle
were quiet, at 4c for selected choice.
Some common cattle sold at 21e per
pound. Sheep and lambs were dull.
Lambs sold at 3c e 3-ic per pound
with export steady, at 3c per pound
for .bucks and 3c for ewes and
wethers. Mitch cows and springers
were dull, at .$20 0 05 each. Calves
were • steady, at $,3 0 $5 each for
best. There was no demand for
stockers and feeders, owing to the
scarcity of feed. Hogs Were the
only redeeming feature of the
Market. Best bacon hogs sold at
$4.75 ® $5 per cwt. Sows for
breeding purposes were in demand,
at 4e C.C4e per pound, Fat hogs
bring $4.50 e, $4.70 per cwt., ac-
cording to quality.
Montreal, July 15.77 -The receipts
to -day at the eastern abattoir were
(300 head of cattle, 300 calves and
450 sheep and lambs. Prices for the
best beeves were perhaps, a shade
better than last week, while lower
grades were steady, but there was
not much demand, and in conse-
quence trade was dull and inactive.
The only sales of cattle to -day were
chiefly to butchers, few, if any, ex-
port cattle being purchased. The
market for small meats was also
slow. Shipping sheep sold at from
31e. Following is the general
range of quotations here :—Cattle—
Butcher's choice, per pound, 4c e
41e, live weight; do. medium to fair,
31e 09 3/e; do. culls, e 3c; do.
sheep and common to good, $3 (7_ $5;
hunbs, $2 e $3.50. Calves—Good
to choice, 87 te $7.10; common to
fair; $2 0 $6; lean hogs, each, $2 (F!,
88.
East Buffalo, July 15. — The
market opened very dull and slow
for all kinds of cattle, and although
a few sales of the prime and handy
kinds were made early in the day at
about steady last week's prices, the
bulk of the good fat and bandy
eattle were all off 10e @ 15c. Hogs
—Receipts, 60 Cars; market ruled
11.1••••
My Baby
was a living skeleton; the doc-
tor said he was dying of Maras-
mus and Indigestion. At 13
months he weighed only seven
pounds. Nothing strengthened
or fattened him. I began. using
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil with Hypophosphites, feed-
ing it to him an.d rubbing it into
his body. He began to fatten
and is now a beautiful dimpled
boy. The t mulsion seemed to
supply the one thing needful.
MIS. KENYON 'WILLIAMS,
May 21,1894. Cave Springs, Ga.
• Similar letters from other
mothers.
Don't bepersuaded to accept a substitute!
Scott & Bowne, Belleville, 50c. an $t
1v141U'VEviTag3111184:,°:1746'
ou18, 1890,
wtxrot.
Correeted by P, Deans, Produce Dealer,
Flour per 1.00 lbs. .... 240 to 2 Or.
Fall Wheat.— .,...... 073 to 075
SprinWheat.— ...... . . 0 75 00 0 75.
Oats............,,.,,0 82 to 0 84
Barley ..... ..... . 40 to 0 40.
Peas 0 38 to 0 60
Batter, rolle .... 0 12 to 028
Eggs per dozen, .... ., 0 09 to 0 09)
Wood per cord, 1 25 to 150
Hay per ton.... , ....18 00 to14 00,
Potatoes, per husind 0 30 to 0 85.
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to 0 05
DW4cloGal A"leal Per (0) 42t too 00 0235'
Fall Wheat„ .. . . 77.7— .. 0 85 to 086
Spring ....... , 0 85 to 0 86
Barley‘ .. .. . 0 45 to 0 50
Oats
0 82 to 0 33
Pe0 05 to 0 60
Potatoes, „toes, per bushel........0 . . 00 4101 o to 00 5102
Butter
Eggs, per dozen... .. . 0 09 to 010
Cordwood
9 00 toll 09
30 0120 tt oo 40 1080.
Wool
GRAIN CHOVNG.
Having secured power front th ,Wingham Electril
Light Company, 1 bai e put it t:Itenpinc stones at
the Electr1.1 Licht, power ho s ttiVer Witigham,
and mu prepared to do ehopt it at ell times. Tho
patronace of the public is solicited and satisfaction
e,martinteed.
itonkuT
Wint2hani, July* 11.1t1,, 1808.
A qARD.
The undersigned, in retiring
ness, thanks his fr
their past patrona
he has disposed
Blackwell, who w
of the City Bake
"Coming him to
recommend him
tronage.
busi-
aas and c, omers for
,and in 'ins them that
ok to Milton S.
1 inue the business
the nsual manner
•
e a competent baker, I
to their continued pa -
JAS. SLEBEN.
CityiBakery, Wingham, ,Tuly 15, '05.
NOTICE
'Inflect is
pursuant to the As'
of the County Co
tit the Colineil Chamber, In
on the 28th day'of July, '
to hear and determine ippesils fro,
Revision of the Ass smolt Roll of ea
Allzersons hav tr business at the out art re
elven that C rt be 110111
tint .v His Honor the
ho County of Pam,
Town 01 Wingham,
1 o'clock, a. m.,
tho Court of
Town.
quire to atoll at the said thee and On •
.3, 13. FERGL ON,
wincha uly 11fli, 1891. lerk.
womegt•
•.1115=1=EatE30183.7.03=ZSZSZLIMINIIMIP,
GEORGE GOOD
--von--
SOLID, RELIABLE
BQQTS &.),-
S I:4- CD 11.;
.13.15491315MTZIEMMICZW.1.1==';`,..W-13311110n
MONEY FOUND.
Found in East Wawanosh, on the 6th,,
Concession, on or about the 15th of June,.
a sum of money. The loser can have
same by describing it.
B. H. TA.YLOR,
Marnoch P. 0,
rarmrs! Look at Thi:.
ELLIOTT BROS., of the Wingham
Brickyard, have lots of BRICK and
DRAIN TILE on hand. /t is said that
other parties are selling at reduced
prices, but we cennot 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.
J. & E. ELLIOTT.
Wingham, May 10, 1895.
LAND FOR SALE.
For sale, about COO acres of land; 200
of it nearly all in pasture; with first-elass
buildings; large part of it unilerdrained,
the balance, about 400 acres, mostly new
land, with a large quantity of timber
still on it. About 150 acres cleared and
seeded for pasture. Land will make a
first-class pasture. Perm situated two
.miles from Wingham. On the premises
is a good saw mill in running order. All
will be sold on reasonable terms. For
particulars. apply to Post Office Box 125,
Wingham, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
9
TN TIM MATTI:II 01* '.0-1E ESTATE OF HENRI!' ' ER: W: H.AINI
P. GORDON, OF THE WIN
E TOWN OF GIIAhr,
11.1 THE COUNTY OF HURON, DIMGOIST.
Notice is hereby given that the above named Henry
r. Gordon has made an nscitonnent of his estate and
effects to mo, the undersigned, for the benefit of his
creditors, under R. S. 0.. Chap. 121 and the amend.
meats thereof.
A meeting' of creditors wt11 he held at the office of
Itlescrs. Elliot nc Cm, 5 Front Street East, Toronto,
on Monday, 00 15th day of July. 1891, at 3 p, tn.,
to appoint inspeetorttanti give directions as to the
disposal of the estate.
Crediters are reqttested to file their claims, duly
proven as requested by law, on or before the 30th
day of JulyiiiStwit,After whinh date I shall proceed
to distributod the estate, having regard only to the
Chl:I/18 of which 1 shall have notice.
E. J. CLARE, Assignee,
Wingham.
M S " LIT.3
Iles returned to town and is prepared to do
Dress and M8n113 Cutting and FittlAg,
in the latest styles.
HATS AND BONNETS
l'ell1Oliened Mid trimmed,
PATTERZ4b of all kinds cut in the latest styles
and On short notice.
Residence—Over W. T. Yates` grocery, lilt -wham.
MONEY TO LOAN
on Farm Mnrtgage loW rates of in-
terest on terms of five yams or over.
Principal Imyriblcs at end of tertn or
annually, if desired.
JOHN BURG ESS,
Bluevale P. 0., Ont.
Agent for nuroo and Erie Loan and
&triage Co., London, Ont.
with suap shot bargains to
suit the times.
WATO H ES,
Elgin, Waltham, Rockford,
Columbus, warranted for
four years,
R $ 6 _ '7 5
WALNUT CLOCKS4
From $2.50 up.
We have the largest and
most complete stook of
SILVERWARE,
suitable for wedding and
birthday presents, in the
county.
EYESIGHT TESTED FREE.
Tar watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired • at lowest
rates, and fully guaranteed,
by
MUNSHAW,
The Optician..
Winghain, Nov, 15th, 1891.
MANLEY'S CELERY -NERVE CIYA POUND
WITH. BEEF, IRON AND WINE.
The Best Blood Purifier, Tonie and General Health Restorer ever offered to mankind. We do not fear OOM-
par16011 ! Yea will get more genuine permanent benefit out of OXE BOTTLE of
MANLEY'S CELERY -NERVE COMPOUND,
than eat of a whole dolen of any other "Compound" on the market. It contains no injurious drtigs, and is base&
on Q-LYOERINE instead of AnComm. Try it! You will then know the truth. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,,
BE SURE AND GET "iviPktvi..1E"xx5,"
AT WILLIAMS' DRUG STORE, WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
*roe'
L
1