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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-12-13, Page 5DUR l? a MAKE r ANY - HEAP They are h a stock have all and see can do it tell you it Mr money Suits from IES en get your their Shirts ything you in. anything 0 v...40,14,1a, ...to sit [SE, VINGHAM. agr,,tettragg R.E ants be sold by =:d. Free. ir THE WINGTIAM TIMES, DECEMBER 1.3 1895. EP. .1.1 HURON FARMERS, 'lime on the floor so as to take away all foul odours, and it would help to TWO VERY sueen.ssiron INSTITUTE keep away diseases. A costly house MEETINGS, was not necessary.for poultry, as any place that was warm and dry was Hohnesville, Nov, 28, suitable I do not' put in large win- Yining, of Clinton, was in the village; A good, interesting meeting of the dews, as only light sufficient for last week.—Mrs. Whitehead and West Huron Farmers' Institute was them to see to eat was all they need- Miss Michel, of Clinton, were in the held here to -day, The attendanceled. village on Thursday evening—Mr. was good, considering that it was its Mr. Sleightholm spoke on the B. Lawrason is engaged with Dr. first meeting held here by the' feeding of Pigs in summer and Kransmann.—Mr. and Mrs. Cardiff* • Institute in the township. Dr. Mills, winter time. One mann should and Miss M. McNaughton, of Brussels, of the 0. A. C., and J. I, Hobson, of always be detailed to feecl them, were visiting friends in the village Ttossboro, were to have addressed the and always feed at a set time. Do not this week,—Mr. T, Neelands and meeting, but owing to the death oput over six in a pen and keep the Mr. R. Smith are up at Goderieb this , f Mr. Hobson's only son, they were Pen clean; have the pen rather long week, unable to attend. Professor Jarvis, than square, with a square bottomed of the 0. A. 0., and Mr. Sleightholm, trough, as it was best with a swing - of the Travelling Dairy, were sent to ing front, so that the pigs could be fill their places, shut out of the trough when feeding Prof, Jarvis dealt entirely with them. Tho building should be poultry in all its branches, while Mr. double sheeted as it made the build- Sleightholm dealt with dairying and in cooler in summer and warmer in pig raising. Pr of. Jarvis first spoke winter. The food should be mixed in the morning and mix enough to on "Poultry on the Farm." He told of the different varieties they wore last till next morning: mix the feed testing at the 0. A. C.; had found out that for p inter laying the Javas, Wyaridottes and Rocks were the most profitable, in the order named. T he Rocks were a good fowl, but if fed as other fowl should be fed, they become too fat. The way be fed Ms fowl was grain in the morning, soft feed at noon, and some more grain towards evening, the grain to be scattered in the straw of the feeding pen, and changed to different kinds each day. Buckwheat was a good feed for laying hens ; if not inclined to eat it at first boilit until it cracks like rice, then they will eat it readily. The soft feed to consist of bran, shorts and other chopped grain mix- ed with water, just so it crumbles LONDESBORO. 111r. R, Webb is on the sick list this week.—Miss Bertha Youngblutt, of .Auburn'was visiting friends in this vicinity last week.—Miss Etta! when thrown into the feed trough. Water Should always be fresh at • least oncea day, and in hot summer time twice a day would be better, and keep the drinking trough under shade. A good cure for diarrhoea was common salt given in a small dose. When setting hens try and sot several at once, and thentest the eggs on the sixth day to see if they are fertile; if fertile they willpresent a spot in them that will look like a spider which will be the embryo chick ; those not fertile are perfectly good to use. If there are many in- fertile eggs take the good eggs from one hen and fill up the other nests; then reset that hen with fresh eggs. To get the best eggs to keep, shut up the roosters after the breeding season is over, as an infertile egg will keep much longer than a fertile one. BELGRAVE. The Presbyterian Sabbath School entertainment, on the 17th instant, promises to be a grand success.— An election of elders for Knox Church is being held from the 8th till tbe 15th instants.—Mr. D. Weis - miller; the lately defeated Conserva- tive candidate for South Huron, has thinner for summer than winter; the been nominated as the Conservative feed to consist of shorts, barley and candidate for West Huron. Mr. oats in the order named, until three eismiller is an ardent supporter of months old, then increase the barley the Conservative Government which until about two or three weeks be- is pledged to restore Separate Schools fore shipping, and finish off with in Manitoba: Will our Tory friends some peas or cern mixed with the , be. prepared to support such a shorts. For winter,. More peas and 'standard bearer? Time will tell. corn could be used.in the place of the barley and oats, as they needed more heating food in winter than in BRUSSELS. summer. A separate trough should Loyal Orange Lodge No. 774 at be supplied with water for them to their annual meeting held on Monday drink. A good tonic for pigs con- evening, elected the following sisted of sulphur, ashes and salt. officers: Bro. Samuel Plum, W. M. ; Mr. Elford gave a description of Joseph Bowman, D. M.; Mark Car - the 0. A. C., the way it was conduct- diff, Secretary : R. W. Mooney, ed and.the subjects taught. Ile ad- Chaplain ; Geo. Cardiff, Treasurer ; vised farmers to send their sons to John Wynn, Fin. -Sec.; David Smith, college, as it better fitted them to D. of C. ; *Matthew Wilson, Lecturer; Mr. Sleightholm spoke on soiling the cows in summer time. To make a profit of dairying in the summer time there must be some adjunct. in the shape of green feed. to supple- ment fhe pasture when it begins to fail. The best thing to sow first would be a piece of peas, oats and tares—about 1 bus. peas, 1 bus. oats and a peck of tares per acre. Then in a short time sow some oats and tares, and by the time that is fed off the cows will be ready to feed. Cows should be housed during the day and fed this mixture twice per day when the flies begin to make an appearance. The evening programme was good and Mr. F. 0. Elford deserves the thanks of the Institute for the part he got up. The speakers were Mr. Bailie,- the President, Prof. Jarvis, Mr. 3, Kernighan, D. A. Forrester, Mr. Sleightholm and Reeve Cox. They had some practical subjects to talk upon. The musical part of the programme was good and a most enjoyable evening was brought to a close by Rev. Mr. Andrews, and singing the National Anthem. Goderieh, Nov. 29th. fulfil the duties 14:citizens. Jas. Bowman, 1st Com. Man,: Jno. Mayor Butler also gave some good McCutchcon, 2nd Com. Man.; M. H. advice to those present. A motion Moore, 3rd Corn. Man.; Henry Of -sympathy was ordered to be sent Mooney, 4th Com. Man.; F. Me - to J. I. Hobson, of Mossboro, on the Cutcheon„ 5th Com. Man.—The con - death of his only son. The next tract for building 153 feet of addi- regular meeting of -the Institute will I tional driving sheds onthe west be held at Auburn on Jan. 23rd !side of the Melville church lot: has and 24th, 1898.,, I been awarded to A. BawtinheirnerSat W. N. HOWELL, See. $297, the work to be completed by I 1st of January next. LOWER W.LNGHAM. . The following is the report of the BAST WAWANOSH. standingpfimpils in Lower Wingham ; The Y. P. S. C. E. of Calvin School fcir the month of November, church have had a number of new based upon general work and ton. names added to the list lately. This duct. The names appear iiiorder.of society has • now quite a large merit : Senior IV—Jennie Dey, Geo. , membership and is doing a good Ansley, Milton Graham. Junioi.. IV 1 Work among the young people.- -Geo, Johnston, Fanny Green, ROSia. Mr. R. McGee is at present engaged Johnston. III—Verona. Phippen, I with Mr. Geo. Robertson. Weunder- Lizzie Potter,Rhoda Elford. III ' stand "Bob" is engaged in taking No. 2.—May Ransom, John Lock- eridge, Spence Currie. II—James Finley, Wesley Ansley, Robert Deyell. II pt. Senior — Aimed& The Institute held a meeting here to -day. Although it was not large in numbers, it was lively and in- structive to those present. The speakers were Prof. Jarvis and Mr. Sleightholm. Prof. Jarvis continued the address which he gave at Holinesville, "Poultry on the Farm." He thought that farmers could make more money out a their poultry if they selected one of their number to ship their surplus stock, of poultry and eggs once a week to some large Market.; by that way they coull. get the highest 'price and have their regular customers. The best pre- yentiVe of vermin in the poultry Tired but Sleepless Is a condition which gradually wears away the strength. Let the blood bo purified and enriched. by Hood'a Bare aaparilla and this condition will cease. 64 For two or three years I was subject to poor spells. I always felt tired, could not sleep at night and the little I could eat did not do me any good. I read about Hood's Sarsaparilla and decided to try it. Before I had finished two bottles I began to feel better and in a short time I felt all right and had gained 21 pounds in weight. I am stronger and healthier than I have ever been in my life." Joss W. cotrounnnwanaceharg, Ontario. object lessons in teaching besides.— Mr. Charles Finnen and Mr. Sydney Naylor arrived home from Manitoba on Saturday last. Mr. Naylor bas Ansley. Gertie Manson, Pearl Ander- been in the prairie province for more son. II pt. Junior—Ellenor Mitchell, than six years. He says our farms Gertie Cruickshank, John .Linklater. here just look like gardens. Both pt. Senior—Joseph Finley, Cenclair these gentlemen intend returning Phippen, Lizzie - Murdoch. pt. again to the West in the spring.— Junior—Ivy Mainprize, Pearl Lock- Miss Minnie Irvin is recovering from eridge, Georgina, Phinpen. • a severe attack of erysipelas in ,the J. W, HOGARTH, Teacher. face. Lower Town school will be elosed foe the remainder of the week,. as Manitoba's Position. the teacher has gone to Exeter to In reply to the remedial order the attend the funeral of his father, the Manitoba Government said : late Septimus. Hogarth, of Stephen • "We believe that when tbe re - Township. medial order was made there was not available then to yourExcellency GORRIE. in Council full and accurate informa- At the, last regular meeting of tion as to the working of our former Gerrie L. 0.. L. No. 767, held on Monday evening of' last week, the following officers' were elected for. the ensuing year: W. M.—Bro. B. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only , True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. Do not be induced to buy and other. Hood'sPills euro a a liver ills, bilious. ness.ltest.r..4ha. 25c. TEESWATER. • About twelve o'clock on the night of Wednesday of last week flames were discovered corning through the roof of the large frame building owned by Mr. Thomas Weir and oc- • cupied by Mr. H. McDonald, mer- chant tailor, , and Mr. W. Cousins, jeweller. This building was coin- , pletely wrecked, also the adjoining shoe shop of' Mr. George Colvin. The fire gained a slight foothold also in the large brick block owned by Mr. W. Little and occupied by Mr. John McLean, general merchant, but was speedily extinguished. The water- works did splendid service. Losses: —H. McDonald, stock, $900 ; in- surance, $300. W. Cousins, stock, $500 ; no insurance. John McLean, stock, $100 ; fully insured. Geo. Colvin, building and tools, $400; fully insured. Mr. Colvin's stock was saved. Mr. Thomas Weir, building, e800 ; insurance, $300. Origin of the fire unknown. system of schools. ' "We also believe that there was lacking the means of forming a correct judgment as to the effect upon Scott • D. W, M.—Bro. I. Nash ; R. the Provinces of changes in the direc- tions of the order. '23eing impressed with this view, we'respectfully submit that it is not yet too late to make a full and de- liberate investigation of the Whole subjeet, "Should such a course be adopted we shall cheerfully assist in affording the, most complete information avail- able. An investigation of such a kind would furnish substantial basis of the C. 0. If.—W. Doig bas'heen eon- fact upon which conclusions could be fined to bed during the past week. formed with a reasonable degree of We hope, hoWever, soon to be able certainty. . 'to report him rebovering;---The. "It is urged most strongly that up. vidette block has had the roof put on 50 important a matter, involving on and the inside work 1§ being' , as it does the religious feelings and pushed forward. When finished , convictions of different classes of the it will be a credit to the proprietor I people of Canada and the educational and also the. — Mr, interests of a province which is expecttnond's new house will SOOft.' be to become one of the most im- . S. —Bro. W. J. Greer ; F. S.—Bro. W. Doig ; Chap.7-Brci, Henry Perkins ; Treas.—Bro. R. Ross ; D. of C.—Bro. John Arden Lect.—Bro. Robt. ,Muteh ; Committee Bros. James Leech, Jas. ,Beswitherick, W. H. Gregg, Robt. • StinSon, ' John Moore.—Conductor Snider give bis popular lecture .entitled ."Qaeer People," in the town hall„ on Mon-' day, Dec. 16th, under 'tiref auspicea of BLUEVALE. The residence of Mr. Thos, Jen- kins, Daisy Bank Farm, Turnberry, was the scene of an interesting.event, on Wednesday last, wheir his second daughter, Miss Mary Grace, was united in marriage with Mr. Wen Nicholson, of Toropto, formerly of Winghain. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Moss, of Bluevale, assisted by Rev. I. B. Wall win, B. A., of Lucknow, in the presence of about sixty guests. After the nuptial knot had been securely tied, all sat clown' to a sumptuous wedding dinner, which was heartily enjoyed by all present. The presents were numerous, useful and costly, and .showed the esteem in which the bride is held by her. many friends. The newly wedded couple left on the 3.20 train for Kalkaska, Michigan, on a weddhig tour. They intend to make their home in Toron- to.—Messrs Hugh. Ross, J. Mc- Cracken, Jr. and Kersey Jackson are at Goderieb this week as grand jurymen. house was carbolic acid and white ready for occupYing. He will enjoy portant in the Dominion, no hasty Wasln and rub the roosts every week being so conveniently located to his action Should be taken, but that on with sonic coal oil, Do not have the I saw mill. , , , the contrary the greatest care and roosts over 18 inches high ' and on a' !deliberation should be exercised and level. A cellar pelt ripped in two ; The property of the 'Watson a full and thoreugh investigation mad a good roost with round side Manufaeturing CompanVt Jncluding made, new....i.amemracceaserewrermarawer. Nettamerwrewvorrau.rsx.r..* sonless Strange, ktitIrme The .child that cannot digest milk can ,digest Cod-liver 011 as it i3 pre- pared in. Scott's slot. Carefttl sciontlfc te:ts have poven. it to be more easily digested milk, butter, or any ocr fat. That i8 tile reacrt why • puny, sickly chil- dren, and thin, emaciated and atimmiepersons .2;re vi fleshy 80 rapidly on Scot Cs. 1.nulsion of Cod-liver 011 and Hypophosphites up. Olean out the poultry house ' &lit at Ayr, lands in Muskoka midi. t . when their ordin.ary lood every day, as it was ' essential to Manitoba, were sold at the Jaclge John IV, 'Nesbitt, father of Att.. does not nourish tb.ern. kespilig out the Vermin, that infe8ted Ohainbers,.„ Betlin, on 1rtiday, ,for Wallace Nesbitt, Q. C.,I died at his Ing peestielded ?") &cot a onublditutei the poultry, and sprinkle a little $11,500, to Wit; Watson. home in Woodstotk. Stitt dvilaivoth BellsvIlle. 50c. and th • --- M. GORDON. t We invite every person in need of I i !ir..nri-4, it 41:::•-sziac.coPkri-4 AND Ji'I'E. Di• To come to D. M. Gordon's, whose stock. is 0 the largest,—and .offered at cost—is cer- tainly the cheapest in Wingham, i>1 pi OUR STOCK MUST BF REDUCED O Z And gi,ving the profits to our customers is ''D 0 our way of doing it. Our large stock of MEN'S FUR COATS g is sold clean out. 'The prices did it. We PI p.i i will have some more in shortly to fill our orders. You should see our 'Cle4 11 1 SLEIGH' ROES It Examine the quality and get our prices: They are E- the ,1 the best and still the cheapest, CD i Our great i -i pg g 1 MANTLE AND CAPE SALE F..) Al Is bringing customers from far and near. Cut prices does it. f Our display of . . p 1 CHRISTMAS . NOVELTIES Is very attractive and our o 1>4 GROCERY •PZ DET.DARTMENT - Is baying special attention as the holidays approach us. We will be pleased to see all who require such goods as we carry and we are confident that our goods and prices will please you. Ever at your service, D. M. GORDON, The Anchor House, Wingharn. • R E Is still in the field and stronger than ever (not in blowing, 'like som.e‘ but in special values. in Fall and Winter Goods. He has the name 01 being the cheapest , and he is Kt bound to keep it up. Working on the Cash System tells the story 0 every time. The customers know the secret of cheap goods, rtiorloo and when they want a dress or a coat or a cape they go pinticoo to, the Cash Store, where • they can save from 25 to 30 per cent. Dresses, Suits, Coats, Capes, and all kinds of children's wear he anAKir is making up in the very latest styles, having secured a LA competent critter and fitter. Nothing but the very best and latest styles that the art can produce will he turned out. Those favoring rimial us with their work are sure to come a.gain. All Mantlpia frea 11.81 ▪ and heavy goods bought , here cut free of charge. ••=11111=6. CUTTING AND FITTING A SPECIALTY. MACDONALD BLOCK. G. MciNTYRE, WING Bound tobe Ahead. Now that summer is over, I have lately returned from the Market, where I have purchased a heavy stock of EsIods suitable for the Fall and Winter Trade. ltir'STI.am prepared to offer you bargains that have never be- • fore been offered in the town of Wingham. Ladies' Mantles, $4.50, $5.5o, $6.75 and $8, all colors, Dress Goods a full line. BLACI GOODS A SPECIALTY.. See our all wool Flannel at to cents per yard. Men's Vine Suits and Overcoats made isd order and fit guaranteed. A full of Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Carpet Hats and Caps, Boots and. Shoes and Ready -Made Clothing CURTAIN'S—Chenille, Swiss and Lace, in even design, • A FULL LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS IN STOOt A discount of To per cent off all goods for cash.