HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-08-30, Page 51
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THE WING'k1AM TIMES, .A.UG'UST 30 1895,
t:
MORRIS.
Mr. Jak Harrison, who was a
resident ot, this township for over
thirty years, has taken up land in
Muskoka and -=11 remove his family
there shortly,trs. Patterson, of
Florida, is at present on a visit to
her father, Mr. John Roe,
GORRIE,
The Teeswater and Gorrie quoit
clubs played a friendly game in
Teeswater, last week, which resulted
in favor of the Teeswater club by a
score of 226 to 209.—Mrs. Jas.
Leech is quite seriously i11.—Division
Court was held here on Tuesday last,
Judge Doyle presiding.—Mr. W. G.
Strong starts out as an inspector for
the Canadian Order of Foresters, on
Monday next. He will travel all
over Ontario.
EAST WAWANOSIL
Mr. John Anderson returned on
Friday from a trip to Sarnia, Park-
hill and other points.—Mr. and Mrs.
Richmond, of London, are visiting at
passed to members of Lueknow
Union for their hospitality, and to
the Oddrellows for the use of their
1ia11,
Diocese of Enron,
Rev. Rural Dean Ridley, of Galt,
has been • appointed to visit the
different deaneries Of Perth, Oxford
and Waterloo, to lay before them
BELGIi,AV1. certain facts brought before the
Another base ball match between special diocesan committee, recently
the lst and 2nd nines was played on i held in London, coneerning the
Saturday evening, resulting in a mission fund deficit. These meetings
victory for the former teamoby a I will be held respectively at Stmt.
score of 26 runs to 9. Batteries— ford, Sept. 3 ; at Princeton, Sept. 4,
let 9, P. W. Scott and Wat. Scott; and Hespeler, Sept. 10. Rev, Canon
for 2nd 9, Bell and Haslam ; umpire, Young has also been appointed, in
Geo. David.—Mr, Sowler, of East connection with the same work, to
Wawanosh, died suddenly on Wed- visit the deaneries of Huron, Norfolk,
nesday morning last. The funeral Grey and Bruce ; Rev. Alfred
took place on Friday to St. Helens. Browne to visit the deaneries of
--The farmers are sowing fall Brant, Middlesex and Elgin ; and
wheat this week; harvesting is about Rev. Rural Dean Davis, the deaner-
completed,—Mr. and Miss Littlefair ies of Lambton, Kent and Essex. A
were visiting on the 6th concession strong effort is being made through -
last week.—An agent for a loan and out the' whole diocese to wipe out
savings company was doing the town the mission fund deficit and See
last Friday. He promises investors House debt, amounting in all to
better than 6% on investments, in $30,000. Rev. Canon Young has
terest compounded monthly ; the been appointed as special agent to
last looks very tempting and some canvass the diocese for this purpose
are taking hold
Crop Statistics.
the residence of the latter's mother,1
Mrs, 3, Bone,—Mr, J, R, Bone, son
of .Mrs. John hone, of this township,
at the recent examinations at the
University of Toronto, took scholar-
ships, entitling him to four years
free tuition, and distinguished him-
self in the several subjects. in which
he was examined. He was a pupil
of the London Collegiate Institute,
where he succeeded in taking a
medal last year. He is a young
man of great promise, and East Wa-
wanosh is proud of him.
convicted and fined $25 and $10
costs eaeh for sending deteriorated
Milk to the Carthage cheese factory.
Mrs, Ann Brown and George Tow-
ers, patrons of the Grand Valley
cheese factory, pleaded guilty before
Squire Osborne, of Grand Valley, to
the charge of sending deteriorated
milk, and were eaeh fined $5 and
costs.
At Linwood, Ont., before A.
Boomer, J. P., John Haid pleaded
guilty to the charge of sending de-
teriorated milk to the Crystal Springs
cheese factory, and was fined $10
and costs,
John Miller pleaded guilty before
Police Magistrate Field, of Wood-
stock, to the charge of supplying de-
teriorated milk to the Burgessville
cheese factory, and was fined $20
and $2.85 costs.
LONDESBORO.
rhe Rev. Mr. Fair took the service ESTIbtATEs OF THE Ett$oPEAN AND
AMERICAN YI1;LD—DECREASES IN
in the Methodist church, on Sunday Eutao>?E
morning last. . Mr. Milston took it in
the evening. Mr. Milston will take Vieiina, Aug.. 77•—The Interna-
Fair
nterna
it Faire n. the devenin morning milston l tional Seed Fair was opened here
g' today in the presence of the Imperial
representatives. The estimates pre-
sented represent the American wheat
crop at 390,000,000 bushels : rye,
21,500,000 bushels ; maize, 2,427,-
000,000 bushels ; Canadian wheat,
62,000,000 bushels ; and India
wheat 6,278,000 tons, against 6,-
923,000 tons in 1894. America's
maize crop is roughly estimated at
1,000,000,000 bushels larger than
•
BRUSSELS.
Rev. Mr. Griffin will preach an
anniversary sermon to the members
of Court Princess Alexandria No. 24,
C. 0. 1?., at 11 a. m., September 1st,
in St. John's church, Brussels.—The
Public School Board met on Tuesday
evening of last week and looked over
the five plans received for a new
Public school, but. deferred making
a selection until latter on.—R. N.
Barrett, tonsorial artist, has pur-
chased the noted English Setter dog,
"Drake," from R. Beattie of Wing-
hom. He is a handsome dog and also .I
a good fowler, which will add much
to Mr. Barrett's amusement and
success in his hunting expeditions.—
Monday, Sept. 2nd, is Labor Day
and arrangements are being made to
have a grand baseball tournament
in Brussels. The negotiations are
not yet concluded with the visiting
teams, but the following is the1 pro-
gram'expected : In the fo • noon a
match between the Uniof,, of Gerrie I enjoyed the .trip immense;—On
and Wroxeter and the/Clippers of enjoyed
Saturday week, Mr. n
Brussels; in•tllie afterjbon Goderich I this place, receivedk, Jas.eNesbit, from
vs. Harriston, after wfhich the wenn- Regina, Northwest territory, tom
ing teams williplay for a purse. veying the sad intelligence that his
The sports will be held on Victoria second son, Joseph Samuel Nesbit,
Park, to which a small admission fee had died that morning of typhoid
will be char/6d.
%i
In Advanced Years
fever An answ
took the subject in the League on
Monday night last and gave a grand
address. --Mrs. Ansley has gone on a
trip up the lakes.—The Rev. E.
Medd and wife are here visiting
friends.—Miss Addie Crisp, who has
been sick with the typhoid fever, is
again able to • be up.—The dredge,
which has been cleaning out the
river here, has moved to Manchester,
where it will dredge out the mi
in ll 1894. Compared with
dam.—Masters Ephraim and Bert the decreases in Grea> Britain
Grey leave for Uncle Sam's domains t
he
:—WWa, 37 per cent. ; on Saturday. --Mr. R. Bowcock, who are are :—Wheat,
bar-
has been on the sick list this week, is per30 ,cent. ; and oats,
5
per cent. The decreases in France
we are glad to state, improving. p
are estimated at: --Wheat, 22 per
cent.; ry,e, 20 per cent.; oats 20
BLYTH. per cent. The decreases in Ba -
On Sunday afternoon the remains varia are estimated at:—Wheat,
of Miss Love were taken from her 35 per mit.; rye, 40 per cent.;
mother's residence in town to Clinton barley, 50 per cent; and oats,
certnetery for interment, followed by 45 per cent. The Austro-Hungarian'
a large number of vehicles• and percentages for wheat and oats are
sorrowing friends. — The annual ..better, but rye is decidely lower.
harvest thanksgiving services are to In the south-east countries of Europe
be held in Trinity church on Sun- the percentages are mostly better,
day, Sept. Sth. ' Rev. Rural,Dean Wallachia and Bessarabia averaging
Hodgins, of Seaforth, will reach. GO per cent. increase. These are
A special offertory will be taken up the most: remarkable changes, and
at the close of the service.—Mr. J. similar comparative tables have been
S. McKinnon returned on Saturday prepared for the whole of Europe.
from a three weeks' holiday tour In
the Muskoka regions. J. S. says he TAMPERING WITH MILK.
er was immediately
LUCKNOW. ''.. sent back asking that his body. be
sent home for burial, but this brought
The , annual convention ;of the I another message stating that this
Bruce County W. C. T. U. was., held. 1Gquest could not be complied with
here last week in the I. 0. 4)1 F• owing to the nature of the disease ;
Hal>/ There were 56 delegates pre- this message also brought the in -
"sent from Kincardine, Walkertol, formation that he -would be buried
Paisley, Wingham, Teeswater, Mild- in Regina on Sunday under the
may, Chesley, Purple Valley and , auspices of the Independent. Order of
Lueknow. After devotional exercises, Oddfellows, Canadian Order of
conducted by the president, nl_rg. G. Foresters, and Regina Firemen,
W. Berry, the convention was of which societies deceased was a
brought to order at •1.1 ,a: m. Wednes- prominent member. Mr. and Mrs.
day. Reports/from superintendents Nesbit and other members of the
of various departments were handed family feel their bereavement very
in and rolyefne business transacted. keenly, as they had no knowledge of
A mass' meeting was held in the his illness;' previous to receiving the
opera house in the evening, at which sad message.
an excellent programme of a temper-
ance nature was successfully carried Provincial Dairy Show.
through. Addresses were delivered Gananoque, Aug: 23.—At a meet
• by Mesdames Berry, Stauffer, Reed,
and Miss Fisher. Music by Lucknow ing of the Pr'ovincial dairy show
Orchestra Choir, Glee Club and the committee, in this town, Mr. Robert
Misses Smalley, Smith and Arm- McEwen, of Byron, Middlesex county,
read a
Armstrong,
a antian by Mrs.J Mrs. letter from thewas in nce. Mr. Agricultural Depa t
and a reading by
Tolmie, Kincardine, concluded the meet of the Dominion Governmhey
ent
programme. On Thursday morning stating that
they
we ry ere sorry they
the election of officers was proceeded could not
with, resulting as follows : Presided, - financial
Banc al pinned a this
arwoMr.
Miss K. M. Fisher , Paisley;
president, Mrs. J. Ashcroft, Purple be stalls for 160 cattle when re -
Valley ; corresponding secretary;
Miss Smellie, Chesley ; treasurer,
Mrs. Williams, Walkerton. Superin-
tendents of departments were also
appointed. In the afternoon ex-
cellent papers were read on various
Subjects pertaining to the objects of
the union, which gave rise to eon-
siderablc discussion. Among other; I . shire + Murphy appointed to
questions "Woman at deal of talk,
It
as rrangefor uthe erection of a re-
in for a great j fries Harr to hold the butter. It was
The strength and pule blood neces-
sary to resist the effects of cold seasons
are given by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
"I have for the last 25 years of nay life
been complaining of a weakness of the
lungs and colds in the head, especially in
the winter. Last fall I was again attacked.
Reading of Hood's Sarsaparilla I was led
to try it. I ani now taking the fifth bot-
tle with good results, I can positively say
that I have not spent a winter as free from
coughs or pains and difficult breathing
spells for the last 25 years as was last win-
ter. I can lie down and sleep all night
without any annoyance from cough or
pain in the lungs or asthmatic difficulty."
. M. CHADIBERs, J. P., Cornhill, N. B.
CHEESE FACTORY PATRONS FINED
FOR SKIMMING AND WATERING
MILK.
During the past few weeks, T. B.
'Millar, Inspector and Instructor for
the Western Dairymen's Association,
has visited the Summerville, Car-
thage Evelyn Grand Valley, South
Hood's Sarsaparilla
rin
c�i5�v�fu-1'`u�J
CHEAP MONEY.
Money is cheap or dear aceord-
ing to what you pay for it, or what
you receive in return for it. Now,
to illustrate our point: We take it
for granted that you require
DRESS GOODS, MANTLE
GOODS, MANTLES, SHAWLS,
ULSTF RS, FINE UNDERWEAR,
HOSE, GLOVES, FLANNELS,.
FLANNELETTS, SHIRTINGS,
GREY and WHITE COTTONS,
PRINTS, BOOTS, SHOES, RUB-
BERS, HATS, CAPS, COLLARS,
TIES, SHIRTS, SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, SUITS, (ordered or
ready-made), OVERCOATS,
WATERPROOFS, UMBRELLAS,
TI+SAS, SUGARS, SPICES, and
all kinds of pure GROCERIES,
besides scores of other articles that
we cannot find space to unumerate,
and we need
MONEY,
MONEY, I ONEY,
And in order to get it we will give
you better and bigger value for
your money than others do. Why?
Because we bay only the best
goods, in the best markets, and we
sell on smaller profits than others
can do, for we have no great ex-
penses to keep up.
Mark this important fact,namely,
that large salaries and other large
expenses must be added to the
profits put upon goods ; so, with
our small expenses, we can, until
times get better, give our custom-
ers the big end of the profits.
Come and see the ANCHOR, at
the old stand. It is one of the
permanent fixtures of the town.
It will afford us pleasure to see you
and wait upon you.
D. M. GORDON
Direct Importer.
THE ANCHOR HOUSE,
Wingham.
Is the Only
True Mood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
mss:.
tzt
Iii
r
eN:
Com;
CLEARING SALE
Hood's Pli()l5 cure habitual constipa-
i sono tion. Fries 250. per box.
I .
WESTERN FAIR
London, Sept. 12th to 21st, '95
SPECIAL EXCURSION BATES ON ALL RAIL\Y:Al'S.
ESTABLISHED isas.
Canada's Favorite Live Stock Exhibition
CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
ENTRIES CLOSE :
Dumfries, Bennington, Burgessville, + Live Stock, other SepteDeparmber
12t,'Septomber 5th,
Belmont factories.I Au
Hawkesville
and Final Payment Ia Stakes, Aggnat 16th.
Besides giving instruction in cheese-
snaking, he also inspected the milk Auction Sale of Booths and Privileges on
supplied at all these places.
Grounds, Aug. 6th.
There seems to be more tampering s,.,;cca:n ATrsmrrioss—wild EastShom,50 people—
With milk this season than usual. Arabs, Turks, Skoilcs, Ladies of the "'furl, ish Palace,
eta, with liorsas, Camels and Donkeys ; and a host
This may be due to the severe drouth { of Alters.
early in the season in many places 1 Prize Lists, Programmes milk supply, thus making it very CAPT. A. W. PORTE, TRH, A. BROWNE,
President. Secretary.
tempting for the unscrupulous patron
to add water to the milk can in order '
to keep up the usual supply. It may
also be due to the fact that the
price of cheese this seasonmilk is to low,
the
I when those who supply
factories are sorely tempted to take
off the cream or to add water, so as
to make up in this way, if possible,
for the shrinkage in price.
The law, however, does not re-
cognize these excuses in dealing with
dishonest patrons. If they are found
guilty of watering or skimming milk
supplied to any cheese factory—and
they always are when the Inspector .Silverware,
must submit to .
umes and Conditions of Sale for
which caused a shrinkage in the I Booths free. Apply to
SPORTING GOODS
GUNS, GUN POWDERS,
SHOT AND SHELLS,
DOG COLLARS.
gets after them—they
the punishment attached to the of -1 Builders' Hardware,
fence.
_ Paints and Glass,
The following are some of the re ,
paired. The following judges were
appointed . For cheese and butter, I cent convictions effected by Inspector
lllllar
1 Wire and Iron,
Prof. Robertson, dairy commissioner, I a ' Goal Cil, and COAL.
and Prof.teutensils,
Johln Ottawa, Mont- patrons sO'Brien and of the Summerville chase
dairy utensils, John 1L Croil, hfactory, were summoned to appear'
OF
C4- 0 Co S
in many cases
rir IV NT 13
in a great many cases
�10i c w
the present purchasing
COST—
GIVE -US A CALL AND
OUR PRICES.
real For dairy cattle-Ayrs nes, before A. McFarlane, J. r., Otter- LARGE STOCK.
J.
E. Douglas, W Edmonton
-,H ; tns, Jerseys, $5
J. E. Snell, +'dlnonton ; Holsteins, J, vine, and were each fined and; LOW PRICES.
'4I Cools Aultsville. Messrs. Derby- costs, the former pleading guilty to
Otter -
the charge of sending mills from I
which cream had been taken, and ...
the latter being convicted of sending , Sole Agents for the Celebrated
adulterated mills. ' Lehigh Valley Coal Co's. Coal.
MACDONALD BLOCK.
urged to keep it before the peep o
until it was carried. Another resolved to invite Licutenant•Gover-I E. Terlluiie Pollee
' Magistrate, Listowel, James O'Grady JOHN CLEGG & CO.,
held la tanight mass l inter was nor to open
and Hon. John' Before John O'Grady, were Stone EGG Wingham.
held last; night with lin interesting
OeDryden1, at 8 P circle show
m on Tuesday, i and his son,
progran me. Votes of thank
CET
G. M c I NTY R,
EGHA>`T.
1,000 PIECES OF
CHOICE PRINTS
FROM 5cts. PER YARD UP.
FLANNELETS
From 4 cts. per yard up.
A Choice Stock of Men's and Boys'
SHARD AND SOFT" HATS.'..
Direct Importation.
A JOB LOT AT 2 5 Cts. EACH.
A Call Solicited.
T. A. MILLS,
'WINGI