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The Wingham Times, 1896-06-05, Page 5TELE WIN tit IAM 'rums, s, .1 UNE 5, 1896. THE TEST EXPLINED Pure Qom A sure test for Paris Green is in the. hands of everybody. 1f you take about as much Paris Green as will lie on a limo and put in a tablespoonful of pure At CHISHOLM'S OM STORE Ammonia eater (like we sell) it will, it pure, all dissolve and turn to a beautiful blue color. Thiel is a sure test for Pure Paris Green If the Green is adulterat ed there will be a white sediment in the bottom showing the presence of lima. POTATO BUG KILLER if you want it at 2o. per lb, WING/LAN, ONT. EAST WAWANOSII: (Intended for last issue.) Ike Walker was visiting in Grey on the 250. • A number of the sports of the 12th attended the concert in Wing- tatn on the 25th and report it as being a grand success. Mrs. G. Lisman, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Reid. Tho Sunday School convention held in Brussels ',last Wednesday was attended by Bert J. Reid and his sister, lcla, as delegates. Mrs. Allen, of London, was visit. ing tit Mr. D. Robertson's last week. The Council met on May. 2Gth, as a Court of Revision and appeal. Members all present. Having severally subscribed to the declaration required by statute, the following appeals were heard :- Walter McGorran complained that lot 29, concession 2, owned and occupied by Matthew Lockhart, was assessed too low. After considerable discussion over this case, the asseas- anent was raised $200 -Carried. David A. Dunbar, Ia lot 41 eonees sion 0, too high assessed, reduced $200 -Carried. Peter M. Scott, N e lot 40, concession 0, too high assessed, also that E • lot 38 and W :} 39, con- cession 0, and lot 35, concession 7, too high assessed, be reduced $100 in two first cases, assessment of lot 35, concession.7, confirmed. John C. Currie, E, t lot 41, concession 14. too high assessed, reduced $100. The complaints of John Cole, E s Jot 40, concession 8, Duncan Ander- plied to have a culvert on road six: Mrs. Wln. Smith, at Bluevale, I allowance opposite his property iIr. Asher Farrow, enstonis officer there, opened and rebuilt. Tho, at Goderieh, Thomas Farrow, Reeve to attend to this matter I ex M. P. postmaster at Brussels, also. 'John Farrow, of I3luevale, and Isaae Shia, lot 3.4, concession 18, I Jessie and Mrs. Willis Farrow, applied to have the road allowance !deceased. Mr, Farrow was a true sideline 33 ai,cl 34 opened out north I christian with a strong and single side of the river. Mr. Well agreed faith and a very gentle and inoffen- to underbrush said road for the Isive citizen, In polities he was a timber on it, if the Council would do i. Conservative but took little interest the rest.. Communication from Mr. i in either party. The funeral on Dickson, barrister, Blyth, notifying iTuesday was large a.nd was con - the Council that if certain costs in-' ducted by Rev, Mr. Moss, .ass'sted curved in the matter of Jas. Irick- by Rev. R. Paul, Brussels, ingbottom's appeal against fence - ---- viewers' award made last year was GLENANNAN. not paid at once, suit would, be entered thereof. -Filed. James McGee, concession 10, a member of the board of health, pre- sented an account of $4, being for trouble incurred by him in buaving , a quantity of dead stock i Q, �t last on the premises of and' e rag- ing to Wehael Kennedy, W -s t 2:I;" concession 8. The same order d to be paid, and charged against Mr. Kennedy on Collector's roll for this Mr. Will Hill, our genial mer- chant, has returned from Toronto, where he was on a business trip for a'eiw days. 7 ,igr. Thomas and William Aitkens ;Visited friends in Clinton last week. Mr. John E. Fortune and family left last week for Bark's Falls, Algoma, where he is engaged in the lumber business. We wish him success. Some of our young people took in year. t;he; concert in Wingham and report Communication from Co. Clerk, gaiting a good time. Goderich, on matters relating to the formation of Manchester, into a Pollee Village, received and filed. FLOWER WINGHAM. The Treasurer reported cash on hand at last Council meeting, $219.- 25, 219:25, receipts since that date, $93.31, total $312.50. Paicl out since last meeting $00.27, leaving a balance on hand at elate of $246.29. By-law No. 5, 1896, ratifying the appointment of pathmasters, pound - keepers, and fence -viewers for the current year, read and passed. F. S. Rath iras appointod pollinator fur Div. 25 instead of Wm. lta.th. Debentures were passed and sign- ed in favour of Wm. Robertson, service as assessor, repairs on tin +.r r hex and postage, 1890, �ao.oU ; Simpson Carter, repairing oulvert,. spikenails, etc., sideline 80 and a1, concession 3, $5; James . McGee, concession 10, services as member of board of health burying dead stock, ete., April 1896, $4. The Council then adjourned till Monday 22nd June next. P. PORTERFIELD, • Clerk. BLUEVr LL. Allis hilly Moss is visiting at the Nile. son, Sen•., part lot 40, concession 9, Mrs. Moss is visiting her daughter, and Arthur Brooks, part lot 42, Mrs. Macdonald of Chesley. concession 8, at Belgrave, (per Mr. Wm. Messer has engaged Air. Tinley Anderson) as being too high Will Bailey as clerk in his store. assessed, laid over in the meantime. Mr. Will Scott, teacher near Bel - On application the following grave, spent Sunday at Mr. F. B. names were added to the roll : -Geo. Scott's. Currie, lot 40, concession 14, M. F. Mr. Richard Johnson is building a 1?. S., George Garton, jr., W - lot 36, neat brick house on his farm, 1st concession 13, M. I''., Albert Coking, line of Morris. lot 35, concession 5, M. F., Richard Mr. Charles Fraser, first line Wilson, W • lot 41, concession 5, M. Morris, has returned from his studies I' , Wal. Bates, lot 41, concession 7, at Toronto Unniversity. tenant and M. 1?., John Houlihan, Mrs. West, of Grand Valley, was lot 41, concession 5, M. P. 0., Her- visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. bert Russell, lot 40, concession 6, M. Robert Duncan last week. 11-, George and James Mains to be The infant son of Mr. Win. assessed as tenants of the S ?; E 1 Fraser was buried beside its mother lot 36, concession 1. The east part in the l;luevale.cemetery, last Fri - .of lot 42, concession 14, 22 acres, to day. be. assessed to Hugh Hamilton as Miss Lucy Pugh and a party of owner, and James Hamilton es. friends from Clinton, drove over on tenant. The following persons upon Sunday to visit at Mr. Joseph application each had a dog struck Pugh's. off the roll : Gregory McGowan, con- Mrs. Dr. Graham and Mrs. cession 3, George Stewart, concession Fletcher, of Brussels, came on their 3, Robt. Johnson, Sen., concession 3, wheels last Saturday to visit Rev. John Mason, concession 4, Alfred Mrs. Hartley. Carr, concession 6, henry Edwards, Miss James, of Gorrie, who has concession 6, Joshua J. Walsh, con- received a diploma. from the Toronto cession 6,Edwin Wightman, conces- Conservatory of Music, is teaching sion 8, George Walker, concession music to a class in Morriss. . Wilk, 12, and John Elliott, Sen., concession cghaes over on her bicycle b?��,v' 13. tifrisi very painful accide If happened The Council was then closed for to Annie Stewart, a litt daughter cf the present, to be reopened again Mr. Thomas Stewart ast Saturday. on Monday, 22nd June. She was going backward down Council resumed for ordinary cellar, when her baby sister let the municipal business. Minutes of last trap door fall on her fingers which meeting read and passed. were resting on the flooring just James Stewart, late of lot 39, eon- above her head. The two last flog - cession 9, was present asking the ers of her right hand were badly Council to take action and assist frim smashed and the doctor found it in getting his boy (ieliotie) sent to necessary to amputate them at the the asylum at Orillia being unable middle joint on Tuesday.a� finaneially to bear the expense him- .;;There died in thiessvilloge last self. Medical certificates were sub- Sabbath morning, Mr. Martin rnitted from Drs. Milne, of Blyth, Farrow, from gangrene of his foot. and 1leAsh, of 13elgravc, when Ile had been i11 bet a few weeks further action in this case was de- ferred in the meantime. �Vul. Kenrick and ;renes Vincent Mr. Farrow was born in the year applied to have some ditching done 1805 near Boston, a small sea -port on road allowance, sideline 33 and town in Lincolnshire, Bnglarld, and 84, concession 8, adjacent to their with his wife and children crane to • properties, as they wanted to use the Canada in 1849 settling near Port scone for an outlet for - the under Hope. The following year Mrs. draining of some of their land. The Farrow died. About 25 years ago Reeve was einthorized to look after The following is the report of Lower Wingham Public School for the month of May: IV Sen.: Geo. Ansley, Geo Johnson, Mabel Hal- stead ; IV .Jr.: Fanny Green, Rosie Johnston, Nellie Graham ; III: Una Manson, Spence Currie, Geo. Camp- bell; III No. 2 : Wesley Ansley, James Finley, David Finley ; II Sen.: Cassie 'Murdoch, Jessie Eng- land, Ii. Gilmour; II Jr,; Almeda Ansley, Maggie Currie, Lemma Tay- lor ; II Pr. Sen.: Pearl Anderson, Gertie Cruie1fshank, Archie Kenne- dy ; II Pt. Jr.: Joseph Finley, Lizzie Murdoch, Sinclair Phippen 1 Pt. Sen.: Pearl Lockeridge, Willie Taylor, Killian Swindlehurst : I Pt. No. 2: Selina Peddle, Amelia'Peddle, Clara Beckett; I' Pt. ,Tr.;. Lulu Currie, Case Taylor, Edna _Chandler. J. W. Hou rri-I, Tea cher. scr f la Any y I GREATBARGAINS �n doctor will tell you ----W ILL OFFER - that Professor Hare, of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, is one of the highest authorities in the world on the action of drugs. In his last work, speaking of the treatment of scrofula, he say -s: "It is hardly necessary to state that cod.liver oil is the beat remedy of all. The oil should be giableven" fn emulsion, so prepared as to bo palat He also says that the hypophosphites should be combined with the oil. Scott's Emulsion of cod- liver oil, wit hypophos- phites, is precisely such a preparation. G OR,RIB. The recent night frosts, although not nearly. so severe as last season. have nevertheless rept the spring IN EVERY DF'P is :T11,1E 1''i T OF HIS LI RG] AND WELL ASSO + ..1' D STOCK DURIN G THE. R: -M INXN DAYS OF THIS WONT In spite of hard tint :s, '.).t,ineis has bean ins:r:zt.iIl with us, and we are bound w make, it still better, We have the goods you want at pl'i:,:C'5 t!'at Cannot be beaten. We have secured a number of !ince-, below manufacturer's ])rices, These for you are money makers.c me_ earl , and have your choice. We are determined to turn over our .--tock, if lou -prices will do it, space will not permit 1.16to ;.ltiote prices. Conte and see for yourself. ��-r tl_ il-DA� : Is a very busy night, we would there foie ask our many customers, if pos- sible to conte earlier and do \ oar• s,h'.pping, in that way we will be better able to attend you. We will lr•c rt stye our stall' for Saturday night and would ask our eustomer.s to be ,l wi: h lir:, if we are not able to giv a yott tile• attention we wonld like. , 24T11 MAY --Leave y6ur It I a p in our 'Store, w4 will take care of them fur you. DR ,f.;:',.M I aha ,'r' A. :�1.4. .i tt to market and took 25c to 40c per cwt. less than they were offered by drover's. Best sold to -day at $3,60 f? 3.80 per cwt. Bluchers' cattle were quiet; a few pieked cattle sold at ll;}c, lint the ruling prices were 2•c @ 3e for choice. Common cattle were sold from 2e ®2-.1e. Five eats were taken for Montreal. Bulls quiet at 21e • Ca: 3c. A few fancy 0ones sold at 31e 3a c. Stockers and- feeders were sold at from 81,-c @3 c per lb. ; light stockers dull, at 21e L 21e per lb. A car rot gond feeders averaging 1,207 sold at3 e per lb. Sheep and lambs were quiet; spring lambs met with hest demand, but they were not as active as last week. Sheep .were dull ; yearlings steady ; spring lambs sold at $2 G 43 25 each ; yearlings, with wool on, sold at 4e It 'Se' per lb. Sheep nominal at 3c per lb. Calves were in good supply, and the market was easy at $3.50 rt' $,L each. •Milch cows and springers dull, at $20 $30 each. • Really* choice cows would fetch $35, Offerings of hogs were liberal, and choice were le lower; •at • 4.c: stores, 3e 04c ; light fat, 4e ; thick fat, 31,c ; sows, 3e, and stags and rough hogs, 2e per Ib. Montreal, June 1. -There were about 500 head of butchers' cattle, crops back .to�a certain extent and 400 sheep and lambs and 40 shall althcu.h the mu h needed rain has c )me, we require warmer weather to bring the growing crops along as they should.. -Hay in this section will, it is expected, be short although much betteL than last year. Spring g will be an average crop. ategarding the fruit crop, so far as , present observation goes, the indica- tions arc that there will be a good r precedently low for this season of crop of early appies, but fall apples the year. There .were no cattle bought by the shippers. The best pigs offered for sale at the east end abattoir to -day. The butchers were present in large numbers and a fair amount of business was done at about the sante rates as prevailed last Thursday. The' tone of the cattle market was rather better and prices a shade higher than on last will be light. Cherries, there will practically be. none. Small fruits, such as raspberries, strawberries, currants, etc., there will be a fair butchers' cattle sold at from., 31c .1) 31e per lb, with pretty good stock at from lac Lr: 34c ; do., common and average crop and plums about a inferior beasts sold at fronl.20 2ae IP er Ib. Calves sold at from $1 @ quarter crop. The general opinion of the representative farmers and fruit growers of this section is that the fruit crop on the whole wilt exceed last year by at least 25 per cent. It is expected quite a number from here will take advantage of the C. in increasing numbers and their P. R. employes' excursion to Owen quality is improving. Still, .there Sound on the 17th inst., tiros avail- are some of thein too young for pro- ing themselves of an exceedingly fitable consumption at present. " . Prices are from $2 a. near $4 each. cheap trip. Give your employee ` .t Fat hogs sell at about 4•t•e lb. day off•and let hien take it in. Itper b. will pay you. a holiday now and Small pigs sold to -day from $1 C $2 then is relished by the best of men. each. MACDONALD BLOCK. $7 each, most of the sales being at © from $2.50$3 each. The sheep offered to -day were of indifferent quality, and sold at about 3c per lb., but good yearlings would bring more. Lambs are being marketed . CINTYRE, WINGQABL T4 Merit Will always win' •in succc s4.and that is why tate Hyslop, Bicycle is selling more readily than any other. We court the closest scrutiny' acid honest criticism. Here are some of the merits of our high .:rt wheel : It never collapses. It has the narrow botiomecl.;l:agket. It has the "D" tubing. It is the strongest tubing madevkorl Call and get our prices. • We also are headquarters for .Pianos, Organs; .Sewing Machines, washers, Ringers, &c Li Brantford,a lad named Bar- elay carlessly diseharged a rifle in a back yard. The bullet crashed through a Darling Street school roam and entered the wall just a few i hcl.ea from the teacher's head. The boy was arrested. Live Steck Miarketa. Toronto, Ont., Jtfiie 2, -Toronto cattle market was dui► and weak to- day, owing chiefly to largo offerings, but demand was poor. Receipts were 84 cars, including 200 sheep slid lambs, 175 calves and 2,000 hogs. Export trade buying is de- molished, and only one or two deal- ers were operating. There were and suffered very little pain. Tbs.].quite a few loads left over at the close • export cattle were in moder- ate death was very peaceful and haPP3 �r, , P ate demand ; a few sold to fill space. The great rush of cattle here was accounted for by the fact that farrno:•s have been holding. back • their cattle in expectation of higher prices, and although some drovers refused to bav them last week, and; Blood means sound health. With para, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and di- gestive organs will be vigorous, and therm d Neuralgia will unknown, Scrofula am nd Salt Rheum will disappear. with pure Your nerves will be strong, and your aleep sound, sweet and refreshing Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That ris why so many thousands take it Vent tsick e s aiid suffering. Ite tember- Jf A Sarsaparilla Mr. l�arrtw gloved to I3luevale to warned farmers that the market this matter las soon as possible. 1 live with his son, John, ars whose, today wuald be bad, the latter in --• -. ----- -- - -,,,••- r,tv�r nr:, racy xo James Armour, concession 4, up- house he riled. no had a fancily rf soon; eases brought cattle themselves t1ood'i pills taaweasy tooy,+:ace. )1,2 J. B. CUNNINGS, Wingkain. Is the One'rrn^ lh'lcod Purifier. $t per bottle, ti '�JM"d SIM \il IIIIIII\�\� MAS .... ��� I 11IRS ,n 'h:ll L1. "Tlllllr&41IrtlI0rdGlemmoBllrlllapppngRUrllgl/IpprNlUe ,nnunnruuenunlraulugnrsumnuuue;Inv •-r"r' f r --`r The Leading Merchant of Winghanl is now prepared to place before the people of this community, all the latest novelties for Spring and Summer. It will be greatly to your advantage if you would call and inspect the large and well assorted stock I have just completed. I have received a large shipment of New Dress Goods, New Trimmings, New Prints Gray and Bleached Cottons, Flanneletts, Tweeds, Cottonades, Shirtings, Straw and Felt Hats, Gents' Neckwear And a full line of Summer Hosiery. It would benfit the P' iple of our town." and surrot riding country to call and get prices quoted. before purchasing elsewhere. Ladies drop in and secure one of those lovely Print Wrappers at prices' ranging from $1.25 to $2. As house cleaning is now the order of the day, all parties requiring any thing in New Carpets (50 patterns to select from). Art Muslim d. Lace Curtains should not fail to see our stock. Oar Grocery Department is always freshened by the arrival of new goods. - Just received, several cases of Boots, Shoes and Lubbers. Ploughmen should see our extra $1 line. Ladies Fine Oxfords at 90e., and ahT other lines at prices to suit purchaser. Last, but, not (east. The oldest established and moat reliable Seed House in 1'4 ingtiam. Choice lir me (grow r Clover and Timothy Seed, also all kinds of Fancy Grasser kid in stock tad at prices which we defy coma petitors to beat. A call tolieit 'd. 1V -C=. 1JS. Ace►..� xI/'a�T.HF.�..W_-., ,