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The Wingham Times, 1895-09-27, Page 5• WJNGH-IAM TIME , SEPTEMBER V., UM, WI 1•GIEAM PALL k'4IR,. (co, LTJDED j'IoIi I'ACix PQM) Crays ork, W Z+' Broelcenshire,. Mrs W e. Painting on pottery, Henderson Bros, Mrs Tamlyn,. fainting on silk or satin, Mrs W Hole, 1st and 2nd, Collection of paintings, Henderson Bros, Mrs W Hole, Collection of photographs, W R Belden. Pencil picture, Mrs W Hole. PLANTS AND FLOWERS, Foliage plants, Mrs Bele, John Gray. Greenhouse plants, A W Webster, Wm Webster, Geraniums, Wm Webster, A W Webster, Fuchsias, A W Webster, Wm Webster. Collection of flowers and plants, A W Webster, W Webster. Table bouquet, Mrs Tamlyn, D McKinlay, Hand. bouquet, D McKinIay,' W Taylor. Bouquet wild flowers, John Gray, Mrs Tamlyn,. Basket of annuals, D McKinlay, W Taylor. Dahlias, W Taylor, D McKinlay, Gladiolus spikes, D McKinlay, Mrs Tamlyn. Verbenaheads, DMcKinlay, Pansies, W Taylor, D McKinlay. Petunias, D McKinlay, W Taylor. Phlox Drummondii, D McKinlay, W Tay- lor. Zinnias, W Taylor, D McKin- lay. Basket of flowers, D McKinlay, W Taylor. LADIES WORK. 'Coverlet, Mrs W Robertson, D Mc .inlay. Quilt, patched, Mrs W McKenzie, W H McCracken. Quilt, knit,. James Maxwell, Alex Watson. Quilt, cabin, Mrs Tamlyn, Wtn Maxwell. Quilt, Crotehet, Miss Ida Pelton, James Maxwell. Tatting, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs. thele. Bead Fork, Mrs Tamlyn, lst and 2nd. Specimen of lace, Mrs Bele, Mrs I Tamlyn. Fancy knitting, Geo Moffat, Mrs Wm McKenzie. Em- broidery on woolen, W Webster, Mrs Hele. Embroidery, any other, • airs Bele, ntrs Tamlyn. Braiding, J Bridges, Geo Moffat. Outline work airs Hele, Airs Tamlyn. Col- lection of work, Ams Hele, Mrs Tam- lyn. Quilt, pieced, Mrs Tamlyn, strs w McKenzie. fine shirt, AIM w ate Kenzie, Geo Moffat. Coarse shirt, airs tin McKenzie, Geo Moffat. Night dress or shirt, Airs w ArcKenzie, Geo iroflat, Pair wool socks or stockings, Mrs w McKenzie, W H McCraken. wool mits or gloves, airs w McKenzie, Geo Moffat. Cotton stockings, Airs w McKenzie, Geo. Moffat. Rag mat, vin Dore, Airs Tamlyn.. Rag carpet, John Gray, Peter. Fowler. Mexican or drawn work, Airs Tamlyn, Airs w McKenzie. Embroidery, Mrs Tam- lyn, A w webster. ,Tidy, Mrs Hele, A w webster. Crochet work, Airs w .A.tcKenxie, Mrs Tamlyn. Sofa pillow, A w webster, Airs Tarnlyn. Pillow shams, airs. Tamlyn, Mark Hodgson. Crewel) work, Mrs Tamlyn. Darn- ing wool socks or ,stockings, Airs w s McKenzie, Alex .`ratson. Darning cotton socks or storhings, Airs: av Mc- Kenzie, Alex Watson. Darned net, airs Tamlyn, 'Mrs Vele. Bracket lambrequin; Airs Tamlyn. Fancy needlework, sus w Al6Kenzie, Airs Bele, Berlin wool work, Jas Ross, airs Hele. Patches , on pants, anis w McKenzie; Geo 'Moffat. Collection Work, Airs Tamlyn. ' Log cabin quilt, civ H McCracken. Mrs'Tamlyn. BELGRAVE. The people of 'this place were pained to hear of the sudden and unexpected death of Mr. James M. Henderson, on Monday Iast. The deceased had not been well for some time, but nothing serious was ap- prehended until a day or two before his death. He was a young man of sterling character, and was respected by everybody. In his business transactions he was the soul of honor, and his removal will be a decided loss to the village, His trouble was Bright's disease, and other complica- tions set in, which hastened the end. He leaves a widow, but no children, to ; mourn his loss. She has the heartfelt sympathy of the coin inanity in her sad bereavement. The funeral took place on Wednes- day and was largely- attended, the remains being taken to Wingham cemetery for interment. The de- ceaseci was the eldest son of Mr. Thos. Henderson, of the I3lneyale road, near Wingham:-The Rev, W. F. Hall represented the Christian Endeavor Societies of this place and Calvin church, at the Provincial Convention held in Brantford this ;week,—The cheese faetolyv is run- ning half time on account of the shrinkage in the supply of milk.— )Mir. Geo. H. Davids, of this place, won a number of prizes at Loudon, on vegetables—pumpkins, celery, EAST WAWANOSII, Mr. W, W, Scott was in Listowel last week attending the funeral of his nephew, a son of Mr. J. W. Scott. —111x, Jas, Dalgarno is mending slowly, LOWE1i 'xv INGIAM.. Mr, Geo. P. Wells has erected:a neat !brick cottage on his property here, 'and in connection with his house has built a green house, and, it is said, will engage in floriculture quite ex- tensively. LUCKNOW. Robert Merlarrel, one of the oldest residents of the village, passed away on Sunday week, in the 65th year of his age. In his 'death the village loses one of its best citizens, and one whom everybody- respected and es- teemed He had been ailing some time, TEESWATER. On Saturday week, Master Bert Fowler, son of Mr. Wm, Fowler, fell from the roof of the -residence of the Rev. W. Walker and broke one leg above the knee and one arm above and below the elbow. The ' other arm was bent almost to the breaking point. He and some of his compan- ions were attempting to catch pigeons, —The fall show, to be held this week, promises to be quite successful. CULROSS. Mr. Peter Arkell, of this township, was very sueeessful with his Oxford Down sheep at the Toronto Fair, winning six first, two second and two third prizes. Mrs. Wm. llic- Kenzie exhibited several specimens of knitting and sewing at the same fair, and captured about $20 of prize money.—Miss Rachel Stobo, sister of Mr. S. D. A. A. Stobo, of this town- ship, was recently married to Mr. Wm..Alexander, of Wrexham, North Wales. BLYTII. The great Blyth fair will be held this year on the 8th and 9th of October.—The Standard complains that the chief of police does not put down rowdyism, which has been in- dulged in by some parties who had partaken too freely of"barley juice." —A concert is contemplated for the night of the second day of the fair.— Some of our sports hove been out • hunting, and did not succeed in bagging much game.—Miss.Sanders, of Exeter, is the new milliner at Messrs. MCKinnorr Co's.—The public school board have decided to ereet a new school building, and it may be located on part of tlhe pre- sent fair grounds. MORRIS. Messrs. K. Bosman and L. Pepper were attending- London Fair last week oing on their wheels.—Mr. W. A, Perdue has gone to Philadelphia, to further his studies in the Dental College there. --Mr. Robt. E. Mills and wife, of Laraine, Ohio, were call- ing on friends on the 2nd line, last weeik. Mr. Chas. Proctor has purchased the farm, being the north half of lot 9,concession 4, .owned by the late Jaynes Proctor., from Mrs. Proctor, The farm is ode of the best in the township and ;the price paid was a good one. Mr- Proctor is one,of if not the largest land owners in the town- ship.—Mr. Arthur Cornyn, of Col- borne township, has purchased the north half of lot 4, concession A, con- taining 100 acres, known as the James Harrison ;farm, for the sum of $2,35.0. This Farm was offered for sale by public auction last April and the highest bid veceived was $2,000; it was withdrawn and now tells for $350 snore. The land is good but the fences and buildings are poor.— George Brewer is back from .a visit of four months to England. 3e en- joyed his stay 'very much and judg- ing b;- bis appearance, oId England agrees with hiin. Mr. Brewer 'spent a good portion of his time in Devon- shire and .London.—Sohn Mooney has been re -appointed tax collector. ---At a meeting of the Warden's Committee, recently held, to consider the Morris bridge case, it was de - tided to accept of Justice Meredith's judgment, with the rectification of date from Sept. 5 to May !i, 1894. If this is 'agreeable to Morris council this case will be brought to a close, the county paying a large amount in costs in addition to the 40 per cent. of cost of bridges, Mr, .t Dickson of the Stratford Collegiate Institute has been appoint- ed assistant comtnereial master at cte. London. Canadian Apples. Late reports of apple prospects in Ontario indicate nothing new. There is every prospects of a Iarr e yield in this .Province, while the q'ality will be uniformly good. But unfortunate- ly the same may be said of England and the United States. In Michigan, Iowa and Ohio, it is true, many orchards are not yielding well, but Missouri, Kansas, the western and Pacific Coast States have banner crops. New,lork State and the New England States will have average yields. If the Canadian exporter makes a success of the season, it roust be because his fruit reaches the market in better shape than that of his American competitor.—Monetary Times. Dairy Maraceze—Sept. 23, Of the outlook for cheese, the Mon- treal Trade Bulletin says ; "There is a better feeling in cheese, owing to an improved inquiry for late made goods, and to -day choice fall western may be quoted at 71e «. 74e, the latter figure .for fancy colored. There has been considerable trading in under grades at 5•e« 64e, and some very fine Quebec August goods have been purchased at 7c, while a lot of 1,000 boxes finest western white sold a day or two ago at 7•c. This purchase, however, could not be repeated to -day. At recent low prices quite a number of odd lots have Been secured. English buyers appear more anxious to invest ; but they want September goods, although some have been satisfied with August. There can be little doubt that the fall make will be a considerable shortage as compared with that of last fall." Live Stook Markets. East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 23.— Cattle—Good to choice fat, $4.35 ® $4.75 ; fair to good steers, $3.40 @i $3.75 ; light stockers, $2.25 @ $2.65. Hogs—Yorkers, $4 35 « $4.40 ; heavy grassy ends, $ 3.90 @ $4.15; pigs, good to choice, $4.30 rc $4,35. Sheep—Choice to selected export wethers, $3.85 @ $4 ; fair to good mixed.sheep, $2.40 @ $2.45 ; lambs, choice to prime, y$4.40 @ $4.60; fair to good, $3.40 i® $.3.90 ; Canada lambs, fair to prime, $4.25 @ $4.75. Cattle—Receipts; 235 ears, against 190 cars last week. Market lower for all grades. Sheep and lambs= Receipts, 123 cars., against 112 last week. Market very dull. Montreal, Sept. 23.—There were about 300 head of butchers' cattle, 60 calves and 1000 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to -day. The butchers were out in considerable numbers,, but were not caring to add much to their present stock of dead nseat, as the weather is too warn for keeping meat on hand, and the consumption is falliicig off. Trade was dull, and prices extremely low, with the proba- bility that a<eonsiderable number of cattle irnd sheep will have to' be held over for a +f:ature market. A few choice Manitoba cattle were sold at 31c per pound, with pretty good stock:at from 3e @ 31e per pound; do. common dry cows and thrifty young stodk at from 2c @ :21e and some of the leaner beasts at less than 2e per pound. Calves were not plentiful ,and good large ones sold at from $7 .@ •$12 each, with. common calves at ;from $3 @ $6 each, Fat hogs cell aft about 4•iic per pound. Shippers are paying from 3'?;c « 31c per pound for good large.:sheep, and the others sell at from 2c @ 3c do. Good larn'bs sell at about 3.1,e per pound, There were 600 lisle Bogs at both abattoirs this morning, and business wile expected on a basis of $4.50. A GEM RUM Cod-liver Oil is useful beyond any praise it has ever won, and yet few are willing or, can takei it in its nat i ai. ;;tate. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is not offensive; it is a1 - most palatable. Children like. it. It is Cod-liver 011 made more effectual, and combined with the Hypophosphites its strengthening and flesh -forming powers are largely increased. ,bati'I be sere/acted la accept a subee euee t SCott & f3ownet Bbi(evflfe, 50c. and $h ' CHEAP. MONEY. Weak, Tired, Nervous Women, who seem to be all worn out, will find in purified blood, made rich and healthy by hood's Sarsapa- rilla, permanent relief and strength. The following is from a well known nurse: " I have puttered for years with female complaints and kidney troubles and I have had a great deal of medical advice during that time, but have received IMP, or no benefit. A friend advised me to take Moodie Sarsaparilla and I began to use it, together with Hood's Pills. z have real- ized more benefit from these medicines thau from anythingelse r have ever taken. From my personexperience I believe Hood's Sarsaparilla to be a most complete blood purifier." Mas. C. CROMPTON, 71 Cumberland St., Toronto, Ontario. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Hoods Pills easy to buy, easy to take, easy in effect. 2+c. ATTRACTIVE MEAT Shoi,ld not only bo agreeable to the taste and smell, but it should be cut so as to he attractirc,to the eye, Sly meats will be found all that Is desbnI'in these respects. BEEF, PORK and 11IUTTON always on hand. SAUSAGES, HEAD CHEESE and everything in the butchering line, in season. Afi I supply no hotels, all customers hare a chance of getting the best cuts. Our prices will alwaj•e be found just right and meat will be delivered to any part of tho town J. G. FIELD. Wingham, Aug, 28th, 1835. RINGS! GOLD RINGS! I am the only ,jeweler north of Lon- don who can and does made rings on the premises. 1 minks and finish all work in the best possiMe wanner. and guarantee satisfac- tion in every instance. Where gold is found, I always return the :same gold, auenufactured as per order. B y leaving your order with me, you can save from lye to $2, according to stype, weight and quality of ring. We also make toorder Engraved Gain Brooches, Bangle Pins, etc., etc., at Moderate Prices. Jewelery Repairing and En- graving Neatly and Prompt- ly Executed. HALSEY PARK, JEWELER. Opposite Macdonald Block, Wingham. Do you known man in Canada that repairs watches any better than Halsey L'ark,Watchmaker and Jeweler, Wingham? SPORTING GOODS GUNS, CUM .POWDERS, SHOT MID SHELLS, DOG COLLARS. Silverware, Builders' Hardware, Paints and Glass, Wire and Iron, Coal Oil, and COAL. LARGE STOCK. LOW PRICES. Solo Agents for the Celebrated Lehigh Valley Coal CO's, Coal. JOHN CLEGG & CO., Stone .Block, Wingham. .,iY1r.aL av , = _.et . X " • Ji►*.. __v._. o ,,.. r'�.'►.. .. . ri1.�. 41 `sa.4orcl4i"ca,S:r Money is cheap or dear accord- 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, ULSTt RS, :li'INE UNDERWEAR, HOSE, GLOVES, FLANNELS, FLANNELETTS, SHIRTINGS,. GREY and WRITE COTTONS, PRINTS, BOOTS, SHOES, RUB- BERS, HATS, CAPS, COLLARS, TIES, SHIRTS, SHIRTS and DRAWERS, SUITS, (ordered or ready-made), OVERCOATS, WATERPROOFS, UMBRELLAS, TEAS, 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, MONEY, And in order to get it we will give you better and bigger value for your money than others do. Why? Because we buy 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 thisimportant 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. 'twill afford us pleasure to see you and wait upon you. D. M. GORDON, THE ANCHOR HOUSE, Winghammaim. Direct Importer. .annual Fail ° air as • During the Fair week we give you special prices and extra values. w 1 TOT —AND --- VAT xILA Z. NOT` T ��g CI) -- We buy for cash and sell for cash. You pay for your own goods and no more. BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH, DRESS MAKING A SPECIALTY. G. MCINTYRE, MACDONALD BLOCK. WINGT.IAII. uum to be .Ahead. Now that summer is over, I have lately returned front the Market, where f have purchased a heavy Stock of goods suitable for the Fall and Winter Trade, I am prepared to offer you bargains that )lave liei,e1 be- fore been offered in the town of 'ingham. Ladies' Mantles, $4.5o, $5.5o, $6,75 and $8, all color's. Dress Goods a full line. BLACK GOODS A SPECIALTY, See our all wool Flannel at 10 cents per yard, Men's rine Suits and Overcoats made to order and lit guaranteed. A full hire of Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Carpets, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes and Ready -Made Clothing, CURTAIN'S—Chenille, Swiss and Lace, in every design. A FULL UNE OF FRESH GROCERiES ALWAYS IN STOOL A discount of to per cent off all goods for cash. T. A, MILLS.