HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-08-09, Page 44
719 NAY S'AtuUEt4. ,, •.
4t
C' .560 Harnflrua4 Delbert ,.,....'4
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WILLIAms ut:r4eli beat
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CHEMIST
-AND
DR ttJ G GIS 1. .
ACT, G, N. W. TELEGRAPH CO
oPp Brunswick House.
Wingham, - - Ont
744
622
657
527
505.
474
Oaf
515
456
423
Teacher, John Darroch.
MILNE, EVA .4,,.,,.4
44
A'x iRB LIZZIE .,..44
LAIRD EDWIN .,...444
Aikins Mabel Edna '.,.."
Laird Flossie ,
Montgomery Maggie ... , . 64
Nay Melia Maud,.... ..... "
Wilson Blyth,......,
Padfield. Jane.,, +,. 44
Millen Martha...,..,...,`4
'i.'eaoher, Thos, G, Shearer.
267 Mason William , . ,'4
441. Henry Maud ..,,,
423 Pritchard Maud , , , , "
Teacher, Henry A. Wright.
881 DRUOKER JAMES 4`'
tile kitingijaut663 CRAWFORD AILFRED.., it
i,l I'jit,,Y 689 DANE WILLIFN •t
�i�J ;}6 +(,1 t 661 EvANs HERMAN S ,,. 44
2.
164.. DicGRATIi EVA 46
571
JI¢Lau1
dit
Frani...
. ,.,.."
1iI1AX, AUGUST 9,1895. 506 Bean Edna .. „
465 Tate Lily. , .......... 4t
436 Lawrie Ralph '4
606 Moore William "
Principal, John B. Campbell.
797 STRONG EDMUND t4
Teacher, George Spotton.
432 Littlejohn McKenzie? "
Teacher, Chas. H. Y. Braden.
' 626 COOPER FonDr "
I Teacher, W. R. Mahood.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
AT T.II.1;. meeting of the Sovereign
'Grand Orange Lodge, in Halifax,
last week, a resolution condemning
the Dominion Government for their f
action in the Manitoba School trouble,
was passed almost unanimously.
THE Manitoba Government has
'received. the Dominion Government's
rejoinder to their reply to the
Remedial Order, and the Manitoba
Government will take the same into ;
,consideration this week.
THE Goderich Signal is agitating.
the building of an electric railway
from that town north to Wingham,
Brussels, Clinton, Seaforth and then
back to Goderich. It looks like a
feasible scheme, and we trust some
parties with capital may take hold
of it.
• 1532 Gamble Isaac James. it
Teacher, Milton Carter.
611 Fortune Lily .... "
1495 McMichael Charlotte " 44
434 Underwood Joseph 6 t4
Teacher, John Hartley.
THE WING A.M TIMES, AUGUST 9, 1895,
4' 1507 Ritohia. Auuie..,.,,
4f '457 Wade, Ethel,...
i' _ 442 Ansley. Marrn. .
500 Cummings, Jas
5 477 Grahatu, .David
500 Hessian, Marry
'4 463 Homutb, Milton.
44 433 Kerr, Wellington
44 478 McGuire, Frank
484 Pearen, John
575 Ross, Robert C "
1484 Snell, Reuben..,,, "
44 Teacher,. Miss M. Robertson,
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8
9
11
12
13.
Entrance and Leaving
Examinations.
We publish below the names of the
candidates that have succeeded in pas-
sing the Entrance and Public School
Leaving Examinations in the Eastern
Division of Huron. The numbers writ- 1
ing and passing at the various centres
are given in the accompanying table :
ENTRANCE. P. S. LEAVING.
E
Clinton...... 97
Wingham ... 48
'Blyth ...... 25
55 129
29 ? 32
13110
Seaforth.... , i 46 29 41
Brussels , ; 43 23 1 26 •
Wroxetert 32 17 16
Fordwich 20 12 ; 9
3111781163
378 Donaghy Frank "
527 Edmonds Frederick ..... "
565 Mahood Louis
458 Wiggins Victor........
497 Cook Janet "
Principal, Wm. Watters.
477 Sperling Albert.,..,. " 18
Teacher, Thos. Hutchison.
GREY.
762 CALDER MAGGIE....,No.1.
783 CRERAR SAMUEL . •- 46""
Teacher, W. H.Stewart.
633 HoGG JAMES .. . , " 3
735 LAMONT, ALLAN A. , " "
Teacher, Jas. J. $odds.
427 Rae Jessie Ramsay " 4
433 Bryans, Annie Mabel" " '4
Teacher, E. G. McDonald.
465 Pollard Benjamin" 0
Teacher, E. E. Hill.
631 FULTON EDWARD . , .. , .._
580 Fouler Dell , . ' 4
Teacher, John B. Stewart.
437 Davis Alice ' 11
Principal, Geo. Dobson.
692 MITCHELL CARRIE0 4
' 515 Mitchell C. W..,
486 Sangster John '
Teacher, Miss Ella McNeil.
17
41
,4
1
'4
ebi I -d r, �¢
m �m g'S I
a '�c
Pa ,
00 sz a WROXETER.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
18 ' 7 1 708 Gibson Edith Pub. School
10 12 I EN'rRANUE ON PCRLDO SCHOOL LEAVING.
10 0 , 484 Brawn John
507 .Hazlewood Letta ' • •
] 27
19; 6
10 6
80 1 60
At the Public School Leaving Exam-
ination Edmund Strong, or No. 8.
Howick. and Clara Coulter, of the Blyth
Public School. each obtained 195 marks
in ;`arithmetic, out of a possible 200;
Wm. McKay, of No. 10, Tuckersmitb,
194 marks; Edmund Strong, 135 marks
in Algebra and Euclid, ont of a possil; le
150, and Ira Gerry, 'of Brussels Public
School, 130 marks; Maggie Bielby, of
No. 1, Morris, 113 marks in English
Literature, out of 150; Frankie Clegg
and Laura Blackwell each obtained 109
marks; Annie McEweb, of No. 2, Turn-
berry, 101 tnarks in English Grammar,
out of 1,;a, and Frank Habkirk, of Sea-
forth, 102.
The best paper on temperance and
physiology was put in by Wm. Mason,
of No. 6, Howick. The examiner never
read a better paper on that subject.
Wo have arranged the names aceor-
ding to schools and municipal divisions.
For convenience of printing and refer-
ence the names are so arranged as to
We ave the names of those passing the
Public School Leaving placed first, those
passing the entrance on Public School
Leaving papers placed second, and the
purely Entrance candidates placed
last.
In the townships the names of Public
School Loaving candidates are printed
in
slum CAPITALS, Entrance on Public
School Leaving papers in italics, and the
Entrance in the ordinary characters,
To pass Public Scbf o1 Leaving a can-
didate must obtain one-third the marks
on each subjeet, and half the aggregate
marks, The aggregate is ]224; to obtain
r:trance standing, °te• l:tarter of the
arks on each subject. To pass the en-
trance examination a candidate must ob-
tain ono -third the marks on each dub-'
loot, and halt the aggregate marks. The
aggregate for entrance is 815 marls, to!
Pleb, 422.
All:Intranet) eertiticates have been
tent T'ublie School Leaving certifi-'
olrtes will be sent In a couple of mouths,
jrlat as sou es blank forms are sent to'
the Inspector.
1437 Simmons Byron........ ` '
ENTRANCE.
434 Robinson Katie........ ' `
425 Smith 'Tena C. ... ...... ' `
Principal, James Neilson.
BLYTH.
680
828
723
6x;6
727
1 750
1433
455
605
432
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
Anderson Ella Pub. School
Barrett John .... '
Cartier Edna t
Clarke Florence ........ ' 4
Coulter Clara
Kelly Joseph „ . , , .... ,
ENTRANCE.
Elder, Amy P. S.
Metcalf, Ella
Sarre, Abbie
Watson, Mattie
411 Campbell, Edgar
Principal, A, H. Plummer.
BRUSSELS.
Punrxc SCHOOL LEAVING.
McLellan, McLellan, Lizzie........Pub. School
1670 McLaughlin Edith ...... ,4 44
673 Webster Emma. ......... " "
747 Cousley Kennedy 46 i+
4.
645 Gilpin Pred
(182 Gerry Ira,.
700 lie 'rat, ten ',john ........
691 Wilson Frei F ... '4
0355 Watt George S........,, •. 44
I'hV riwwn O\ P ULIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
003 Howe Georgie - it 't
560 bunford Lorne.. 8. 48
Esntrson.
47:1 Deadman ay iielsn `°
481 Dennis 1IMary Edna"
433 Friendship Mary4.
581 Hingston Carrie "
.4
44
ti
540 Laidlaw Bella...........
• 420 McLaughlin Jessie , .
' 517 Dennis Herbert.. .... "
435 Haycroft Fred
457 Hunter Frea..........
546 McLaughlin Duncan ;
BLUEVALE.
(Intended for last issue.).
On Monday evening, Mr. Robert
Patterson, who has suffered about
two. years and i1 half with cancer,
died from the effects of that awful
disease. All that medical skill could
do for hint was done and about a
year ago he attended a cancer
hospital in Michigan, but the disease
g .
was too far developed to be cured.
During all his suffering he wasn't
known to complain. His patience
was something wonderful. For a
week before he died Mr. Patterson.
suffered very little. His death was
quite peaceful. Air. Patterson was
born in Blenheim township and he
was in his fortieth year. Mrs. Pat-
terson and her three little girls have
the sincere sympathy of the com-
munity in their sad affliction. Mr.
John Patterson, of Glenmorrise and
Mr. Will Patterson, of Windsor, at-
tended their brother's funeral on
Wednesday. Mr. Walter Nicholl of
Burford attended Mr. Patterson's
funeral on Wednesday. --The house
and grounds of Mr. Robert Maxwell,
of the Bluevale road; presented a
very happy appearance on Wednes-
clay evening of last week, it being
the marriage of his youngest
daughter, Aggie, to Mr. John J.
Nicholson of Chicago. The bride
wore a gown of cream crepon and
looked exceedingly well. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. Y. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholson left this week for their
future home in Chicago, followed by
the good wishes of their many friends.
The bride was the recipient of
numerous useful and costly. presents,
testifying to the high esteem in which
she is held. -Mr. Andrew Scott, of
Seaforth, was visiting his brother,
Mr. F. B. Scott, last weal:. -Large
numbers from here attended Wing -
ham races. -Miss Lizzie Robertson
is visiting in Teeswater.-Miss Kerr,
of Brussels, is visiting Mrs. Bruce.-
Mrs.
ruce.
Mrs. Fluker is very ill. -Mr. James
Robertson had a large logging bee
on Wednesday of last week, -Miss
Etta Young, of Clinton, was visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Ira Etcher, last week.
-Miss Grace • McKenzie, of Sarnia,
and her uncle, Mr. Robert McKenzie,
Mrs. Malcolm, of Kincardine and
Masters Andrew and Bertie Malcolm,
were visiting at Mr. John Robertson's
a few days ago. -Mr. W. A. Elliott,
of
Wingham, -Mr. George Martin,
of Warren, Ohio, and Mr. W. E.
Martin, of Pittsburg, Pa., were visit-
ing at Mr, R. N. Duff's, last week.
Dairy Markets -Aug. 6.
Liverpool -Cheese quiet ; demand
moderate; finest American white
and colored (new), 38s 6d. Butter -
Finest U. S., 70s good, nominal.
New York. -Butter -Firm ; State
dairy 12e to 1S.,c; do. creamery,
19-,e to 20e; western dairy, 10e to
13e ; do. creamery, 13 to 20e; do.
factory, 8c to 1`21c; Elgins, .20c.
Cheese -Firm ; State large, Sic to
7s. ; do fancy, 71c to 7*c; do.
small, (ie to 81,�,e ; part skims, 2e to
51c; full skims,. 11e to 14c.
Ingersoll, Ont. -Offerings to -day,
4,660 boxes, principally first half
.r July make ; one lot of 625 boxes,
4' last half of June and first half of
July make, sold at 71e; market
dull ; 74e the highest bid.
Peterboro, Ont. -At the Peterboro
Cheese Board held here to -day about
5,300 bones of colored. cheese were
put under offer, being the first half
'r' 1 a 44 "
' 1? ui„ a Lorrl .. of July matte also 4,500 cheese,
Princip;tl, 3. H. Cameron. - the last half of , July make. The
'VIN GHAM. highest offer made for the first half
i t - leatac Scum, 14EAvkaa was 7 9-16e, two small factories ae-
en Blackwell Laura........13nb. School'
054 Clegg l•'raukie •4 .. cepting the offer. Afterwards two
factories accepted 7 1-16e for first
(134 roster I'*rat
1;i5, i1t:cl)nno.gh v. 4. .4 Ya k oa Sadie
,4
.4
41
44
44
48
44
4t
110WICIf.
7` Ruo T Exit' a.
814 M:4I:000 8TAtaLI•:v
No. 3
it 44
lk ••,... " half, and three factories 7 11-16e;
(fl
le , c s 1 , .. + . • . for all July make. About 000 cheelle
ltobilrt .. , .
030 Me1)inlev ,l,ilrles.. 1' 4, � Were sold.
701 Morton 'Merkel .. ` Belleville, Ont. At the Cheese
o Welsh Cassi43... v ....... hoard today 2,710 white an 60
I colored were offered. No sales ; 71 c
1vrr.Axc:, oar ?aurae :'3cilflon LEAVIN't. -
84 4t
61. Park John. . d
66
588 Drachm i orae... t1 I was bid for board.
586 Galbraith Alfred
591 IX 11 d'Cnrtha........ 4,
545 floss Minnie... ....... 14
543 Stewart Alex. Iiti ...
l'rinaipal, A. 1•t. Musgrove.
Emma.
•". " Madoc, Ont. -One thousand one
1. I hundred cheese boarded here te-night;
,. 11700 sold at 7 0-16e and 71c; balance
Canipbelt old Ont At cheese
�101 13e11 c;tladys . ;. 1�. S
Mr. J. S. Jerome, Dentist, Wing7
bath, says: "Williams' Little Dandelion
Pills aro the best in the market"
r, Gree, Oz uicttsiiank, Turnberry,
says; "There is no Pill equal to Williams'
Little Dandelion Pills."
1Y. (r. Finlay Anderson, Ea -Deputy -
Reeve of East Wawanobh, says, They
are the most satisfactory Pill I have ever
used."
Thomas Taylor, Warden for the
County of Huron, eays: "I would not use
any other P111,"
Chas. Proctor, 4th line. of Morris,
says; "I wouldnot be without Williams'
Little Dandelion Pills."
Jas. Gaunt, Ex -Warden for County
of Bruce, says; "1 have found them in-
deed a wonderful Pill."
Hundreds of like Testimonials furnish-
ed on application.
British Cattle Markets,
John Swan & Sons (ltd), ,Edin-
burgif', in their weekly report of July
26, say Supplies of fat cattle have
not been quite so large, and the
general quality not up to an average.
Best descriptions met an active trade
at slightly higher prices, but second-
ary met a slower market, at rather
less money. Sheep and lambs have
been shown in less numbers. The
best . made previous prices, but
secondary were cheaper. Calves
and pigs, a fair show, and made fully
last week's prices. Store cattle were
in slightly better demand, and
nearly all those on offer were dispos-
ed of at fully higher prices. Store
sheep"also continue to sell fairly well.
Milk cows -A small show, and again
made lower prices. Best beef, 8s 6d
per 'stone; best mutton, 74d to
quite 8d per pound.
Live Stook markets.
Toronto, Ont., Aug. G. -Trade
was better at the Toronto cattle
market to -day. Receipts were heavy
- 79 cars, including 1,227 sheep and
lalubs 'and 927 hogs. Trade in
export cattle was fairly brisk, bat
no higher prices were realized.
Very choice loads of cattle sold at
41e per lb. but most of the sales
were at 4c G 4;�c per lb., and lots
sold at 3ic per lb. There was fair
trade done in butcher's cattle ; 34e
was thebest price paid for choice,
and 21c a 31c per lb. for medium,
while common sold at 2x -e per lb.
Sheep and lambs were firmer. Good
export sheep sold at 3. a r4� 34e per
lb. Lambs at $2.50 «' $3.25 each.
Bucks sold at 3c per lb. Calves
were steady at 85 ri� $6 each for
choice, and common at $2 C3 $4 each.
Stockers and feeders were scarce and
slow. No light feeders were offered.
Stockers sold at $2.50 4' $2.60 per -
cwt. Milch cows and springers were
off, selling as low as $15 each, but
few choice sold at $20 n' $30 each..
Hogs were in good demand, and the
market was firm for everything but
stores. Sixteen cars of hogs are now
on the way - from Manitoba for this
market. Best lots sold to -day at
$5.45 1 $5.50• per cwt. Thick fat
hogs at 44c @ 5e pet' lb. Stores sold
at 4.1e a 4,}.c per lb. ; sows at Sic 0'.
4e, and stags and rough hogs at 2c
n' 2?; c.
East Buffalo, N. Y., August 5. -
Cattle -Receipts, 215 cars ; market
steady, at 10c to 15c advance. Hogs
- -Receipts, 55 head; Yorkers, $5.60
:(;5.65 ; mixed packers, $5.15 G
$5.20; good mediums, $5.15 0 $5.20;
good to choice heavy, $5 a' $5.10 ;
common to good, ;4.50 .L $4.75 ;
rough, 83.80 as $4.35 ; pigs, $5.35 a
$5.42 ;; stags, $3.35 C% $3.45. - Sheep
and lambs --Receipts, 80 cars
market lower on all grades ; export
ewes and wethers,. $4 n' $4,25 ; good
to prime bandy wethers, $3.65 r%'
$3.90; fair to good mixed sheep,
$2.50 C $3.60 ; common to fair,
$1.75 �t 82.25; culls, common to fair,
$1.50 a, $2. Lambs -Spring, $4.75
G 85.25 ; good to choice, $3 n $4.
Montreal, August 5. There were
about 400 head of butchers' cattle,
150 calves and 800 sheep and lambs
offered 'for sane at the east end
abattoir to -day. Butchers were out
in large numbers, and so also .were
the Texas flies, and while thefleshers
were rather slow to take hold, owing
to higher prices being demanded for
cattle, a few superior cattle were
bought for shipment to Great Britain
at from 4e Cs' 410 per lb. and 4c per
lb, was about the top price paid for
butchers' stock, Pretty good
animals sold at about 31e per lb,
Common dry cows and thrifty young
stook sold at frons - c a? 3,1e, and
leaner beasts at from 2e .c 21e per
lb. There was a fair demand for
calves, good veils selling at from $5
C4: 8 each, and common calves at
from $22 084 each. Mutton critters
were rather dull of sale. Shippers
are paying from .31c f4' 3'.0 poi' lb,
for good large sheep, and the
butchers are paying from 2c C:o 3c
per lb, for the others, Good lambs
sell at from $2.75 rb 0,25 each, and
common lambs from 82.25 CSI $2.65
each. It would stem that the best
lambs are not being brought to this
market, but are sent to the United
States markets, where they realize
higher prices than are paid on tnis
side of the lino. About all the fat
hogs . on the market to -day -some
400 head -wore bought for shipment
to the New York packing establish-
ment in Hull, the -price being about
5c per lb, f'or fed hogs.
i
Children Shrink
from taking medicine. They
don't like its taste. But they are
eager to take what they like -
Scott's Emulsion, for instance:
Children • almost always like
Scott's Emulsion.
And it does them good.
Scott's Emulsion is the easiest,
most palatable form of Cod-liver
Oil, with the Hypophosphites of
Lime and. Soda added to nourish
the bones and tone up the ncr-
voits system. The way child-
ren gain flesh and strength on
Scott's Emulsion is surprising
even to physicians.
All delicate children need it.
Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute)
Stott 4 Bowne, Belleville. 50c. and $t.
OTICE TO CREDITORS
MAB14FT REPOTI'S.
B INGHAdI.
Wingham, August 8, 1895.
Corrected by P. D. dna, Product): Dealer.
Flour per 100 lbs... ... , .... 25 to 2 50+
Fall wheat ................ 75 to 0 75•
Spring Wheat ..... . .... . . ..,. 70 to b 5,
Oats, 32 to 0.
Barl 40 to
e 0�i
.Peas y 0 58 to 0 60'
Butter, rolls . 0 12 to 0 13
Eggs per dozen ... , .. , 0 09 to 0 09'
Wood per cord , . ., 1 25 to 1 50.
Hay per ton....... .13 00 to14 OQ'
Potatoes, per bushel, .. , , .... 0 30 :00,00 36
Tallow, per lb 0 05 o 0 05
Dried Apples, per lb. , 0 41, o 0 05
Wool 0 ".0 23
CLXNTON,
Fall `Vhoat, 0 75 to 0 80
Spring Wheat. 0 75 to 0 8¢
Barley 0 45 to 050'
Oats 0 34 to 0 35
Peas 0 55 to 060
Potatoes, per bushel, 0 40 to 0. 0
Batter 0 11 to 0 12
] gs per dozen.....,0 09 to 0
ga,
Ha .. ... 9 00 toll
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 Oa
Wool ..,. 0 18 to 0 18•
.gxtl=1. = .:s esa.^rt
TRUNKS,
VALISES, LEATHER BAGS
Special Bargains all Month.
GEORGE GOOD
GRAIN CHOPPING.
Ravi •g secured power from the w her.baia Electrfo
Light Company, I Halo put in rhoppinlr stones at
the Electric, light power house, b.-:rcr Winghatn,.
I and am prepared to do chopping at all times. Tho
I patronage of the public is solicited and satistactio2
I guaranteed.
ROBERT DIAINPRIZE. _
Win_ham, July loth, 1805,
LAID FOR SALE..
For sale, about 600 acres of land; 209
' of it nearly all in pasture; with tirst-class.
buildings; large part of it underdrained,
the balance, about 400 acres, mostly new
I land, with a large quantity of timber
1 still on it. About 350 acres cleared and
seeded for pasture. Land will make a
]first-class pasture. Farm situated twa
miles from Wingham. On the promises.
, is a good saw mill in running order. All
will be sold on reasonable terms.. For '
' particulars, apply to Post Office Box 125,
IN THE DIATTEn of JAMES W. INGLIS, or FII I Wingham, Ont.
TUw' 08` WIxauAH, IN THE COUNTT Or
HUuoN; CAu111M BUILUIsu, AN INSOL" R ® VE\T.u�ilE 171;11 Air
I= h iv .n that I i
1.
Notic¢i hereby � e tutlhca4oteuamedJnmca
W. Inglis has 11L4r1e ill, 401•316,1,Wllt to me under the
provisions of the Revised Sratutes o1 Ontario. 1887,
Chapter 124, and emending acts, of all hi= estate and with snap shot bargains to
suit the times.
effects in trust for the benefit of his creditors.
A meeting of the creditors of rho said ,fauns W.
Inglis is hereby , ont•ened. and will bio held at n1y
office in wiughani, on Thursday, the tat day of
August, 11,05, nt two o'clock it the afternoon, for the
i appointment of Inspectors and the giving of diree-
f tions with rciereu4:e to .he (iisposal (.t the said
estate.
All creditors of the.saki •Acnes W. Inglis aro here-
by notified to file th,.w claims with me, dui v. verified
by affidavit, and alto statin; the nature and value of
the security (if ant) held b1' them on or Lerore the
25th day uf-aught, A. D., 1805,
• Dated at Win glum Ibis 22nd day of Juh•, 1805
lt. 1'AN3'rO Ui, Wiiehatn,
Assign es.
MONEY TO LOAM
On Fenn Mortgage at low rates of in-
' terest on terms of five years or .over.
Principal payable at end of term or
annually, if desired.
4OHN BURGESS,
Bluevale P. 0., Ont.
Agent for Huron and Erie Loan and
Savings Co., Loudon, Ont.
FOR SALE.
•
Good Dwelling and one quarter acre,
situated on the N. Wf4 Lot 446, East
aide Leopold street, Winghatn. 81900.
Apply to
JOHN BROWN,
Real Estate Agent
WATCHES,
Elgin, Waltham, Rockford,
Columbus, warranted for
four years,
FOR $6_75_
WALNUT CLOCKS,
From 82.50' up.
We have the largest and
most complete stock of
SILVERWARE,
suitable for wedding and
birthday presents, in the
county.
EYESIGHT TESTED TREE.
t 'Watohes, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired 'at lowest
rates, and fully guaranteed,
by
MUNSHAW,
The Optician
Stratford, dot. Wingbam, Nov. 15th, 1894.
DO 1U purpose attending a Business or Shorthand College this season 7 If
so, the
•
tt-
Forest City Business an l Sho and College, London Ontario?
r
Is considered ire ru is i0tddora above Canadian schools.
V' more that We have ado a record for praeticnl work and set U1011111:0 tor other schosla?
•v%' ` .7- heard anything about cur "New System" of teaching foelc•iteepinx and Cnnnnorcial
Paper? It is considered the eaesnce of practicability. Drop a card for particulars regarding it. Catalogue•
also free. College ro•opens September nen.
J. W. WESTERV +'L`P, Principal.
MANLEY'S CEL`E�RY-NERVE COMPOUND
wITa. REM IRON AND.WINj .
I The Best Blood Purifier, Tonle and General health Restorer ever offered to mankind. We do 1tom-
]
- -.
parison'. You will get more genuine permanent benefit out of ONE BOTTLE of hot fear com
I MAN•LEY'S CELERY•-NER�1 E COIVCI�OtTND
than out of a whole dozen of any other "Compound" on the market. rt contains no injurious drugs gs and Is based
unsold. I
r c
.4
4r, t' k t+ 1� .�
3 fisc a s, it ie ..... tt boarded ; 1,040 u=ere sold at f e to 9
ATWILLIAMS'DRUGWII I M ONTARIO
471 Mercer, Nellie
466 McGillivray, Tena44 W. Ware & Co:, of Montreal.
on O•r chili,); instead of AL001col.. Try it! You will then know the truth. ONE DOLLAR PER' BOTTLE.
meeting herr; 'to -night 105 boxes ; 13X SUFE' AND GES' �/ $, '�' +`�"``' ' � 99
l
1
'44
•
MI
Mr. J. G. Fy
worried by dog
week. This is
mon occurrence
prowling around
should be made
Mrs, D. Camj b
visiting at Mr,
line, last week,
The Council i
Boom, Morris, J
suant to adjo
all present. Th
Minutes of last
passed. Move .
seconded by T1
Reeve and Jas B
to let a job of fill
Clark's bridge -
by Thos. Code,
Kirkby, that
instructed to has
3, on lst Con,
state of repair -1
,Jas, Bowman,
Isbister, that Thi
ed to have sideli:
and 6, Con. 9, pu
of repair -Carrie
Isbister, secondee
that the half -yet.
tented by the Tr
as satisfactory -
Geo. Kirkby,
Code, that W. Is
to have ditch a
Lot 5, Con. 3, 'pu
of repair -Carrs,
presented for p
viz : Jno. Ansle•
and Hogg's bridf
Stewart, raising
pairing pier of
$18,53 ; Duff &
north boundary
Stewart, cedar,
Geddes, repailin;
grave Station, $2
ing brush on cent
A. McCall, unde
line, $4.50 ; A.
sideline, $ 2 ; N.
81.25 ; S. Lovc
building Clark';
Daly, gravel at
hauling gravel, a
gravelling on we
20 ; Jas. Galas;
spreading gravel
Spadden, gravel]
dary, 850; Artli
,ling on west bou
Wilson, geavelii
dary, $15 ; Duff
in full for buildi
8865; R. Arms.
connection with
funeral, 85 ; . D.
burial of Fishe
Brussels cometer:
84 ; R. Burns, s.
east boundary,
turnpiking on sif
5 and 6, Con. 1
gravelling on sot
82 ; C. A. Ho,
spreading gravel
$1 ; Jas. Parish,
to Forbes's bri
Garness, roadwf
Forbes's bridge,
repairing Farrc
W. - Isbister, i
briage, 88 ; W.
across sideline,
inspecting Clar
Cautelon, work
$9.50; D. Son
centre sideline,
equalizing union
Misses Exford, c.
Geddes, repairi
for gravel J.
Bosman, $8.14
Geo. Henderson,
82.80 ; Jas. 1
' • Sellars, 88.89 ;
R. & R. Wright
cock, 86.42 ; 331
Sheddair, $4.25
R. South, $3.00
Walter Innis, 8
$2.65. On lnoti
seconded by Th
then adjourned
26th August, at
I1:C
The council n
hall, Gerrie. 'l't
suant to adjourl
present; the ra
minutes of last
approved. 1l
Sotheran and Ili
be paid $12.3.::8
in fall owing
per certificate 0
Droved by Mess'
that the sunt of
Ferguson for wl
an order be dr:
Carried. Move