HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-05-29, Page 6THE WING HAM r1'IMES, MAY 29, t896.
t KINCARDINE.
b'.ttID,A.Y MAX 30, 1,890.
Horse Notes.
Mr. W. B, Anderson, of Willink,
Buffalo, N. Y„ owns and works a
#span of mares aged :34 and 36 years.
They were both bred by their pt ea-
fdtlrC owner, who has always taken
good care of them, and who thinks
they are good for several years yet.
It is alleged by some of the horse-
men in New York that a number of
horses have died during the past
year from eating golden rod. One
3, writer says: "I ata fully convinced
14 that this disease is due either to
some poisonous principle in the plant'
or to some parasitic fungus upt,n the The Enterprise Salt Works ship-
surface of the same." ped 8 car of their prime table and
• * - dairy salt this week. It goes chiefly
It is a common saying, says a writ- to Kingston and Montreal.
r er in the London Live Stock Journal, Several Odd Fellows went to
" that a good horse is never a bad gingham to represent Western Star
lodge
color. Whether this be true or not,at the funeral of P. Biller of
it is certain that the biggest and that t
heaviest dray horses in LondonnThe bankrupt stock of P. C. Mad -
streets are mostly all grays or chest- dock, Acton, valued at $2,389.92,
touts. Yet neither of these colors is, has been sold by auction by .1. 'W.
in a stud sense fashionable. Jones, at 68 cents on the dollar. H.
`i' *• *: * Dolle, of St. Catharines, was the pur-1
Professor Wallace, of Edinburgh chaser.
University, says: "A horse doing Last week James Maxwell, Eliza-
' very hard work and receiving a full beth street, had a cow die, and un -
Mr. W. J. Boyd, of Detroit, forril-
erly of Kincardine, purposes return-
ing to North Carolina, where he has
found the climate so beniticial,
llir Hobert L. Collins has passed
his first year's examinations in
medicine at the Toronto university
standing up near the front in the
list. (lobe is an industrious, clever
student.
On April 27th while driving logs
on the Thessalon river, AlexanderMcClure, son of Mr Ewen McClure,
formerly of Huron township, was
knocked off a fog and drowned be-
fore help ec,uld reach him.
Mr, Jessie Smith, father-in-law of
Mr. G. W. Davidson, Victoria street,
is at present in the Rainy River
district prospecting.
BRUSSELS.
daily allowance of oats is lunch bet- der such peculiar circumstances that i
ter for about two ounces or.
oil added to his food. Ti
just about a wineglass'
animals get extremely
relish their food and thrl
hence.
a«
Ir. Mortimer Leve
, Indiana, secreta'
Shetland Club, s: s: "The Shet-
is the only reed considered
and fit to tru in the hands of
children. 1'hey never bite,
or run y, and are never
t, er ek from careless feed -
wig; they stay hitched
ed wherever you put them.
are the longest lived of the
e family. Some are known to
sixty or eighty years.
* * *
Racing men in the United Sfntes
advocating the shortening of the
ing races. The present rule of
best three in five heats is very
on the faster horses. It has
suggested that it would he a
change to have races decided
ur or five heats, and divide the
y at the end of these heats
rding to the position of the horses
linseed a post mortem was decided upon. An !
makes examination of the internal machin -.
1. The ery revealed the fact that a long
Ind of it, darning needle had penetrated her
in cense- heart, nearly the whole of .the needle
being out of sight. The needle is
supposed to have been swallowed
ng, of, Lafay- and to have worked through the
of the Amen -
stomach to the vital organ.
CLINTON.
Fred. Lavan, an employe of The
News -Record, met with a mishap
while running off a five thousand
impression job Monday morning.
By some means the three first fingers
of his right hand received a good
portion of the ilnpression instead of
the paper and the result is that he is
taking a rest.
Mr. A. W. Hartt, the papular
teller in the Maisons bank here. has
decided to accept.a responsible posi-
tion in a St. Louis railway head
office and will shortly remove there.
His place here will be filled by Mr.
Karn, of Woodstock, who. is now
here.
Messrs. H. H. Ross and D. Mc-
Callum, at the University of Toron-
to, have passed their final examin-
ary. Others are in favor of anon in medicine, clinical medicine
rg the best two in three the
la rses. Of these, 4,382 went!
ow, 1,800 to London„and 591
e, will largely stop the laying,surgery, clinical surgery, surgical
for the future. The change anatomy, obstetrics, gynaecology,
McLeod aRother inmate, ran away
patholog}, therapeutics, hygiene,
)eats and some other. ' abuses medical jurisprudence, and medical
i -re creeping into modern rae- psychology.
Christina McMartin a second time
* * * ]eft the (louse of Refuge without
Allan Line carried across the leave. after searching for some
il4 in 1805 the large number of;time she was located near Bruce
field and brought back. George McLeod
erpool, The loss in transit L.Saturday Evening, and has not been
ed to 122 head. 4,712 went `-located yet.
lontreal, and of these there l On Wednesday evening last Mr
st only 3J, This route is I F. W. Watts received a telegrrtxi
fer than that from either ! annonneing the death of his father
' New York. F'ronl Boston Mr. Win. R. Watts, which occurrtd
was only 3J per cent., while at the residence of his daughter Mrs
ntreal the loss was only i ()orphans at St. Louis, Missouri
ieht•tcnths Of one per cent.1 who brought his remains here fol
e tirrn carried 52,743 cattle interment beside Mrs. Watts, sts,who
41 sheep daring the season died in 18711 and is buried in Clintol
95. i cemetery. The funeral took plaice i
G ODERICH.
The pickerel season opened on
Saturday, but so far we have not
heard of any being taken,
J. M. Roberts returned on Friday
front a meeting of electric railway
projectors at Toronto. If we are
properly informed, a board of direc-
tors to accept proposals for construc-
tion, was formed.
A number of citizens were engaged
several days this week planting shade
trees on McDonald's beach. A fence
was erected to keep members of the
Bovine Association out.
The foundation for the machinery
at the Harbor Mill is ready for the
boiler, which will soon be in position.
The perch were not so plentiful the
past week, consequently there were
but few anglers perched on the piers.
The great difference in the height
of water between this year and last
can be seen at Capt. Baxter's boat-
house. Last season the water was on
a level with the platform and until
this week the water was a good foot
lower.
Some person stole a skiff belonging
to Tom Kneoshaw from the river.
Some lumber and ironwork was also
taken from several of the boathouses.
Nothing has been heard of the boat.
The boat was about 13 feet long,
painted red, flatbottom, with a square
stern.
On Sunday afternoon between two
and three thousand people assembled
around the basement of the new St.
Peter's church to witness the cere-
mony of placing the corner stone in
position. The majority of those pres-
ent were, as might be expected, resi-
dents, though well-known people from
Clinton, Seaforth, Ashfield, the Wa-
wanoshes, Colborne and Goderich
township were among the large con-
gregation.
• HARRISTON.
Mr. Barnes, organizer of the Cana-
dian Order of Chosen Friends, was in
town on Friday.
A telegram was received by Mr
Donald Campbell. on Tuesday, in
forming hint of the death of his
brother Malcolm, which took place a
the Incurable Hospital, Toronto, on
that day, The funeral took place at
Harriston at 3 o'clock on Thursday
week.
Mr. William Jordan has been laid
up with a sore hand, caused by blood
poisoning. The wound is supposed
to have originated with a sliver in
the flesh and little was thought of it
until the hand ane` forearm became
badly swelled and very painful, when
a doctor was consulted, and under
treatment the sufferer will soon be
on duty again.
The masons will complete the
stonework of the I. 0. 0. F., ,Meikle- ,
john and Bradley blocks, and the
bricklayers will be in full swing by;
the last of this week or early next.
Work will also be commenced upon
the Beck block, the excavating of the
cellar being now completed and the
material upon the ground. 1
About a weer: ago a small boil
made its appearance upon the cheek
of Air. W. McL. Doig, principal of
Iiarriston public school. It was'
somewhat painful, bat otherwise of
•t
SEAFORTH,
Mr. George Murray has been doing
good work on several of the streots
of Seaforth with his new grader, and
particularly on North Main street,
where ho has rounded off the road in
good shape.
A very quiet wedding took place
on Tuesday morning last at St, James'
church, in this town, when Mr.
Michael Hurley, of Seaforth, and Miss
Margaret Barry, of Hibbert, were
made one. The interesting ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Ken-
nedy, and was witnessed only by a
few invited guests.
Many expressions of regret were to
be heard on the streets on Wednesday
of last week, when it was whispered
about that Mrs. T. T. Coleman, for
so many years identified with this
place, bad passed to the great beyond,
her soul taking its flight about 12
o'clock the same day. Since the
death of her husband, the late Dr.
Coleman, in August, 1894, Mrs. Cole-
man's health had been steadily on
the decline, and during the past week
it was apparent to those around her
that her life was slowly nearing its
close. Few residents of the county
were better known than Mrs. Cole-
man, and none was more highly
esteemed and respected.
THE JUNE NUMBER OF THE
DELINEATOR,
WHICH IS CALLED THE SUMMER
NUMBER,
contains a choice represer.tation of
the reigning modes of materials, and
in addition a special article on
Wedding Attire and customs. Mrs.
Witherspoon's Tea -Table Chat is
this month especially interesting.
Carolyn Halsted's entertaining
description of the Society of Colonial
Dames is accompanied by portraits
of some of the officers of that order.
The fourth paper is by Mary Cad -
t warder Jones, and is fully as inter-
esting as its predecessors. Mrs.
Charles Sprague Smith tells about
Illustrating- as a Profession for
Women and "Prances Leeds" con-
tinues her exposition or household
decoration by describing the doing
over of a commonplace parlor into a
blue and ivory boudoir. Especially
attractive to women is the first of a
series of Talks on Beauty by Dr. F.
1J. Leviseur, who treats of the care
land treatment of the skin. Of light
practicalrutility is the third and last
paper on the Care of Teeth, by a
well.known New York Dentist, and
Mrs, Buchanan's contribution on
Improved Methods of Household
Sanitation. Emma Haywood's ill-
ustration and description of Eccles-
iastical Embroidery and Fancy
Stitches, a Chapter on Seasonable
Cookery, notices of New Books, and
the latest ideas in Knitting, Lace
Making and Crocheting are among
the other features of this number of
The Delineator.
Address all communications to The
Delineator Publishing Co., of
Toronto, Ltd., 33 Richmond St.,
West, Toronto, Ont., or the local
agent for the i3utterick patterns.
Subseriptain price for the Deline-
ator, 010:) per year, or 15e per sing-
le Copy. .
• no account, and little was thought of i
it at first, but in the last few clays
the face and neck began to swell and
a ease of blood poisoning developed,
' probably cawed by Mr. Doig scratch-
' ing the boil with his Linger nail.. By
the doctor's advice, the sufferer closed
his department on Monday and went
to his home at Kippen.
i Forbes Davidson an old lI trri t
boy, son of Mr, Davidson, at one time
a merchant here, received severe
injury and had a narrow escape with
his life in a bicycle accident in
Toronto on Saturday week. Forbes i
and another cyclist collided and be `.
was thrown before a trolley car which
fortunately was stopped before going
over Davidson, but his leg was frac-
tured at the ankle, He is nephew of
Mr. J.13. Bingham, of the Royal, and
his old acquaintances here will regret
to hear of his mishap.
* '«! on f'• "ridgy last beim. the 62nd
haa been said that a good horse !anniversary of their lvedding day
ei' a bad color, but certainly a ; 151h May.
*oloi' detracts from th4 value of
,Tlite darker colors have the Are You ono
neo at present, especially for Uf thnso t11h:tppy people who ars suffer -
d for.pleasure in the cities ! 11"" wits, iveak nerves, starting at every
shunt sound, unable tr endure tiny un-
,miirkings are rather fashion - n8051 rlisr,urbnnce, finding it impossible
hi h•eteppet•s, and black , to sleep ? Avoid opiate and nerve corn -
preferred for heavier : Pounds. Feed the nerves upon blood
pee. The .l:gilte,t' COlul`S' ,etde pure and nourishing by the great
blood purifier and true nerve tonic,
whites, are not desirable, Hood's Sarsaparilla.
aiiedding the coat, the light -_
Nery much on ordinary: FToon'sPmts are the beat after-dinnor
of Y1'orses of these calors 1).ilis, naPist digestion, prevent eonstipa-
trouble to groom and tion. 2Gc.
The colors stand in1 A lie knows that it must either
about asfollows: 13row11,' hide or die when truth gets on its
chestnut, roan, gray, track.
ver rirty veers
Ie ,,-Tntrn I:e•tri,y..-Mrq. Wirt'•
rup has been used for utrr :,fty
of mothers for their Olin, ,tw1u'.•
eettmeecoa. It soothes the chile.,
aliksallIYalrt, cures u1ntl en'i.,
lefty for Dioreltoe:s Is pleasant to
Drn;ryists hi ea cry part of tine
0 cents a bottle'. Tt, vast :s
re and ask for Alt,. Wlrrloo'E
take no other kind.
There passed away at Delhi, last
week, Mr. R. W. House, merchant
tailor. Deceased carried on business
in Mitchell up to April, 1891, and
was a highly respected citizen. His
litany friends will regret to hear of
his death. He was 36 years of age.
A devoted wife and two daughters
of tender years mourn his demise.
3Fit EEC
).. ,1I
—AND—
A LABAST1N E 1
i
ALL SHADES.
,LAWS MOWERS,
GARDEN TOOLS,
SPRAY PUMPS,
PARS GREEN,
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Neustadt, of Preston, was on
his way to Galt with a load of logs
on Wednesday, and when near
Checkley's 13ank, a street car carne
along. .,(''Caring that his horses
would become frightened, he got out
to hold then' by the head, while his
son held the reins sitting on the seat.
The horses, however, were too strong
for the old gentleman, and knocked
hila down, the heavy wagon went
over hini, the wheels irissing over
both of his legs, bruiaing them
badly.
CLEVELAND,
PERFECT,
GARDEN CITY,
DOMINION. 1
J. CLEGG & CO.,
Hardware Merchants
Successors to J. A. Cline & Co.
If the present rate keeps up, all fr {. A etti (Y l n vrt
the men will he lawyers and all the Vsli ,t
women stenographers.
Love is blind but it can hear a
dollar jingle.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor's.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave thein Castor's.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
DEPART FOU A1SAINS DRUM
Toronto and East 6:23 a,m. 3:37 p.m
11:20 " 10;07 "
3:25 p. m. --via Clinton
Palmerston Mixed 7:20 " 10:40 e.m
London and Smith 6:35 a.m. 11:10 "
3:25 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
Kincardine 11;20 a.m. 0:23 a.m.
3:37 p m, 11:20 "
10:07 " 6:60 p.m.
GO TOS
FRANK SCELI'S,
W1130111 TOU ONT 12 I:MATHS AND 1 HAIN 013T
role .$1.
Opposito Norman's Hotel,
WINGHAM, - - ONTARIO.
Agency tor Parisian Steam Laundry.
A. E. SMITH,
TC)x I _
Successor to HALSTED St SCOTT,
Josephine Street • - Whew, Ont,
BANK of HAMILTON
WINGHAM.
Capital, $1,250,000. Rest, 5650,000
Prsident—Jo,tx 2TVAsr.
Vice.Cre,id.nt—A. G. RAMSAY.
DIREv'TOI1tS
Joss Psooron, Oso. Boon, Wg Gussets, M 1', A. T.
Woo», A. B. Lis (Toronto).
Cashier—J. TURNBULL.
Savings 3140.0k—.Hours, l0 to 3; Saturdays, 10
1. Deposita of $1 and upwards received and interest
allowed.
Special treat.
Deposita also received at current
rat
Drafts o,, Treat Britain and the United State
bought and sold
B. WILLSON, AOBNS
E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor.
JOB PRINTING,
JNCLUDING Rooks, Pamphlets, fosters, 111111 Meade, Circuiars, etc., kc., executed in the best
style of the art, at moderate prices, and on short
notice. Apply or add rasa
S. G. BROWN,
TomsTms Office, Wingham.
BOOKBINDING.
I +' iJ
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WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
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Paor'sslrto11 AND POIMIONA>t.
.--
DR MACDONALD,
CENTRE STREET,
osmAslo
R VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLiCITOII, Etc.,
Private and Company funds to loan st lowest rite.
interest. No counmlasion charged. Mortgages, tri*
and farm propertl bought and sold
OFFICE—Beaver Meek WINOI!AM
J. A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, dee.,
WIngham,, Ont.
E. L. D OEC580N,
BARIRISTER, ETC.
00LICITOR TO RANK OF HAMILTON. MONEY TO
LOAN.
Office—Meyer Block. Wingham.
MG. CAMERON,
•
RARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, ho,
Office—Corner Hamilton and St. Andrew streets'
opposite Colborne Hotel.
Penniman., ONTARIO.
DENTISTRY.—J.JEI3ODSE, L. D. S.,tYsmenAat.
`.1'`,7; ..; Is manufacturing first•elas, sets of
teeth in the Dominion they
can
extraot
absolutely without pain, by his new
process, guaranteed Aerie, tly safe.
OFFICE: Irl the Beaver Block, opposite the
Brunswick House.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. 0., L. D. S.,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsytvani
Dental College.
OFFICE---MACDONALD BLOCK.
Nor—)4111 visit Blyth every Wednesday.
We are pleased to announce that any Books or J 011avT RITCHIE,
Magazines left with 119 for Binding, will have our
prompt attention. Pri.ee for Dimling in any style
will be given on application to the Tistss Office.
Money to Loan on Notes.
Notes Discounted
AT REASONABLE RATES
Money advanced on Dfortgagce at 61 pet centw:th
privilege of paying at the end of any year. Not. e
and aceegnts collected.
ItODT. MoINDOO.
Beaver !lock win¢harn, Ont.
•
WOODEN PUMPS,
which otu he supplied on short notice,
JOHN PE LTON,_
Dlaonfactnrer of all kinds of
IRON AND FORCE PUMPS supplied
to order.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
WI1GOAM,
VDEANS, Ji ., 11
.
ONTARIO
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY
CF I►URON.
Sales attended in any part of the Co. 1 hargeia
Moderate.
JOHN CURRIE, \VINGIIAa1, ONT.,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Form Stock and Farm Iambs. seats a
specialty.
All orders left at the Tines office prompt! • attend.
ed to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
1 e C O Court Meitinnd, No. 25,
W■ 6r■ , F„ f)rdcl' FOI'CHttlfy,,,00 0 E
REPAIRING promptly attended to. and last Friday etroni,, of every month
Plines reasonable. gory', Block Visiting brethren woloo
AleLeun, C. 11. U. li. Elliott, It 8.
Agent for the Brantford All Stool
Pumping Mill.
If you require anything in the above
lines, give Mr. Dolton a call.
S110P-- Diagonal street, nearly opposite
teattio's Livery, \'Vingham.
JOHN PELTUN.
For Twenty -Six Years
L O L.—
lvinith,n, L. 0. 1,..firer.'No.
■ O.
■ fir.Friday in every
A° Orange. I1.1l ; visitors welcome. J.
W. 81.; W. J. Fleury, aee.•Sec.
Ceiiadian.
,e.'secondt
in Gre-
w. T. J..
7114, meets.
month in.
1. Stewart,,
YOUNG PEOPLE'S U ION.
Y. P. S. C. E.—Meeting in ba : -anent of
Presbyterian c•hurnh every Erida, evening.
Subject for May 22nd : *Ready or death.
D
l\J'S Mµtt. 24 : 3(i 51. Dl's. Perris. UN
EP WORTI3 LEAGUE -Mee ing every
Thuy uir1 1l•hst lhurell,
K
Subjrsdaect for Juneveuio g 4th :the The yetnnnot)' Chcristian
in CGmpany. .tiara iv. `3'3; 1'ro1 i.'].0; iv.
DER
TM:GOOK'SBEST FRIEND
Latium' SALE IN CANADA.
14 Annie Park.
it
13. Y. 1'. r. -.Meeting ever
Pvoning in the Baptist ehCreh,
Juno 2nd: Conquest meeting. '
Inoven)aa1t. (Rom. 12: 11.
itLL - .✓
uesdav
)Jed for
Judson.