HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-07-17, Page 5Row 10 Get Rid of Flies.
Simply procure a package of the
'LY POISON PAPER
We etre selling for Go, and 10o. a paokago.
One ten cert pa okage of our Ply Poison
Pads has been known to kill a 13usLIE�
of Plies.
Some prefer the Stioky Fly Paper.
We can supply it in any quantity.
We are also selling
PARIS GREEN
Tlie kind that kills,
Al CHISHOLM'S DRUG STORE
WINGHAlill, ONT.
Rubber Fruit Jar,Rings for sale.
GORRIE.
Mr. Jtobt. Match spent the 13th
in Goderich. -
A large crowd left here for Listo-
wel on the 13th.
The English S. S. intend holding
a pie-nic this week fon the grove of
Hiles river.
k..1ir. Tom Ellis net with a severe
accident at the caw mill last week,
but he is recovering slowly.
FRE W 1 ,GRAM TIMES, JULY 17, 1896.
WIIITECHURCIl, CULROSS,
Council met on the 6th inst., inthe
Town hall, Teeswater.
Members all present, the Reeve in
the chair.
The minutes of last meting of the
Council wore read.
Kuntz—,Johnston--That the min-
utes of last meeting of Council as j ust
read be adopted,—Carried.
Wellwood—Johnston -- That P.
Kuntz have the culvert on the 4th
concession, repaired or rebuilt—Car-
ried.
Mr. Farquharson and wife, of Kin-
cardine and Mr. Armstrong from
California are visiting friends in
this neighborhood.
Tho new snail service gives us
our daily stews after dinner, now is
the time for St. Helens to get their
mail service changed via. White-
church delivery.
Spring crops, peas and oats are
looking fair and bespeak a good
yield. Hass and fall wheat are a
very light crop, pasturage is about Kuntz—Reid—That as it is re -
dried up. Late showers are help-
ing root crops, and fruit of all kinds ported that culvert, concession 12
is abundant. tau lot 14 is not passable that J. J. John -
The The Methodist parsonage is nerny ami tw�z"iYg't.r e Plired.—Carried.
completed and the Rev. W. Leta her, and came rtlnintru.-,That theReeve
and family will occupy it this weird "Mary, ho'sbaek! llitiry! Don'stoeu,.e a
The contraetorMr. George Cothr Mary sill still:tt rho sato; she �% fo
�' il- perfectly shunt. Eager hands clutched
has made an excellent job of tl and would havo pulled her along the
building and the trustee Board a r bath. "He's house! He's back, Blair
WROXETEll.
T. Armstrong, of Listowel, was
in town this week.
Mr. James Ireland, of Blyth, was
in town on Tuesday.
The Misses Longley are visiting
friends here at present.
Miss L. Playford, of Walkerton,
was home last Sabbath.
Mr. E. Hazlewood has returned to
Toronto to resume his studies.
Miss Dolly Elliott; of Ingersoll,
paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John
Barnard on Tuesday.
J. C. Holliday, of Brussels, agent
for the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
was in town on Wednesday.
Mr. T. Rae and George Brown
have gone on an extended fishing
tour, to the Rocky Saugeen aborta
60 miles north of this place,
Mr. and Mrs. Black and Mr. and
.Mrs. James Edgar drove on Wed-
nesday to Pinkerton to pay a visit
to Mr. Edgar in the milling business
Est* that place.
BLUEVALE.
Asir, R, L, Stewart is visiting
parental home. •
Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley
away to Cleveland.
Mr. John King, teacher at Kin -
burn, is home for the :holidays.
Messrs. A. McEwen and John
Spence visited in. Stan, this week.
Rev. Mr. Pring; of Nile, preached
a sermon to the Orangemen, on Sun-
day.
Misses Daisy and Millie Moss are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Macdonald,
of Chesley.
Miss Mary Doss is visiting her
sister, Miss Lillie Ross, in Toronto
fol;• a few weeks.
Master Tommy King' of Wingham
is spending his holidays with his
uncles on the farm.
Mrs. James Oliver and child of
Londesboro, were visiting at Mr.
John Burgess' this week.
Mrs. Ira Barclay, of Ypsilanti,
Mich., is visiting at the house of her
father, Mr. Wm. Messer.
Mr. A. McEwen, principal of our
public school, presided at the prim-
ary examinations in Brussels last
week.
Miss Lucy Coultes and Miss Bertha
Sanderson, of Toronto, are visiting
relatives and friends around the
village.
Mr. David Hartley, school teacher
near Emerson, Man., is spending his
]holidays with his father, Rev. A. Y.
Bartley.
Airs. Dr. Macdonald, of Michigan,
and Mrs. Elliott Thynne, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with their brother, Mr,
F. B. Scott, of this place.
Mr. Stogdill of the vicinity of
Ingersoll has been having a pleasant
visit among his nephews the Messrs.
Thorton of Bluevale and Morris.
hits Dlary Collie, recently of
Lansing, Michigan. returned to her
home in Bluevale last week accom-
panied by her nephew, Charlie
Snyder, of Shaytown, Mich.
the
are
people aro highly pleased with Al do you hear? He's back; ]io says )0, _
e been moaning to come these five years
substantial workmanship. The ccr but he's been on three voyages." Ii
gregation now possesses a very eoli Like a woman walking in her sled J.
fortable home for their 13ast4 Mary was pushed to the door, whicpis year in the purchase of Government
second to none in the neighborhoc�' liWU1tR open stt;.tin to admit these friend i; and other stocks has been X2,097,-
Don't
2,097;
Don't forget thegarden partyon Il those that, td e oice coots torejoico wi Y 717, and the sum standing to the
g those that dill rejoice.
lawn Wednesday eve 22nd iau,t... Afterwards she did not know wheth to credit of those funds, including
Wingham Brass Band will give I same.—Gara•leu. ' " ' t £607,844 cash at bankers, now
excellent music. ' 1 MacKay—Reid—That the Reeve reaches the total of £7,834,860,
submit to the Huron and Ontario which amount is exclusive of £010,-
I Railway Co's by-law and agreement 6S6 balance due on mortgages. mak-
BELMORE. + to a solicitor, and get the by-law and ing the total assets £8,445,5113.
The Behnore L. 0, Y. B. L., No.: agreement made binding to use only Of this last named amount, up -
11, visited Listowel on Monday. one side of the road by said railway, wards of five millions-ai,d-a-quarter
Mr. J. Mulvey visited friends in !clear of the graded part of .the high- (.X5,267,8113) are inscribed in rhe
the township of Wallace last week., way as voted on by the ratepayers looks of the Governor and company
Mr. Joseph Murray has added a tat a meeting called for thepurpose of the Bank of England ; 1%Ililst the
new frame kitchen to his residence. on the 13th of June 1896 in the amount invested in consols and
Mr. John Marshall has gone to' Town hall Teeswater and where at other British Government securities
visit his son who lives in St. Joseph's they gave their sanction that the side is £ 1,571,992.
Island. • of the road be given for the use of There has been a largo accession
Mr. and Mrs. David Weir were railway Carried. of members during the past year,
visiting friends in Ethel a few days The Finance Committee reported: numbering 2,207. In the Banking
last week. ,, T. C. Haldenley, 96 yards gravel, Department 2,039 current accounts
The carpenters are rapidly push -6 72; T. Ross, 116 yards gravel, and 7,964 deposit accounts, have
ing forward their work on Mt'. John 58 12; A. A. Fahrer, grading and been opened, making together
Lane's new residence. and gravelling Formosa hill, $12 99; 12,210 new accounts.
Mr. John Hartley succeeded in A.. A. Fahrer, contract bridge lot 8 The number of shareholders now
passing his examination at the concession 10 536 50; .Paul 1Villie on the register is 12,076, current
1 4 51 70• A
Birbeck Building Society..
The 45th annual meeting of the
Birkbeck Building Society was held
at the offices, 29 and 30 Southampton
Buildings, Chancery Lane.
The report adopted states that the
total receipts from all sources during
the year have reached the large sunt
£14;563,877, exceeding by more than
ono hundred thousand pounds the
agregate receipts of all the Incor-
porated Building Societies in the
United Kingdom—numbering 2414
—as shown by the Chief' Registrar's
Return. presented to Parliament on
the 16th July hist.
The deposits received during the
year have amounted t,, £12,8155,129,
and the subscriptions to £208,047,
and after allowing for withdrawals,
a net increase is shown over the pre-
ceding year of .£1,14.2,83.2,—bring-
ing up the total liabilities on sub-
seribtions and deposits to £3,075,-
088,
The amount investe1 during the
Toronto Normal School with high repair cu vert con. : , . A.
honours. 76 yards gravel 55 35; Patrick 306, making a total of 75,061 mem-1
Mrs. Logan and her three little i Manley, fixing sinkhole con 12 $20; bers and depositors. The number of 1
daughters, Anna, Nellie and Rhoda, M. E,Brown, culvert lot 28 con, 14 shares in exi:tCu e at the close of
of Carbury, Manitoba, were the $ 50; T. Milne, building. bridge 25th the year is 61,114.
guests of her brotherMr. ohn siderad $120;. Municipality of Turn- Since its establishment. the society
Hooey. for a few days last week. i berry half cost of repairing bound- has returned to the shareholders and i
Mrs. Ballston, of St. Thomas, another ary opposite lot • 30 concession 12 depositors more than one hundred �
sister of Mr. Hooey's, and her little `1'urnberry, 56 87; H. Cargill, gravel and sixty millions (166,249,943), the
• ravel �l1 89; 11
FARM TO RENT,
A 200 acre farm to rent, well watered
and first-class buildings. Apply to box
125, Wingham, Ont,
HOLST IEN DAIRY
I H E UJ TO STAY.
we undeentand Interested partioo aro opro.dirig
the report that WO ars not likely to be fol' in t'liv
buninees. We beg to asure sthe ,eagle of nirba u
that we have embarked in the milk business to assay,
that ws are increaeint ,our hnsinetw daily, that our
milk de clean and pure. Our customers are our heat
recommendation.
.�Ly�.,.Y.. C I ...n...
—WILL OFFER—
GREAT
FFER----
GRE AT BARGAINS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF HIS LARGE
AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK DURING
THE REMAINING DAYS OF THIS MONTH.
In spite of hard times, buziness has been increasing with
us, and we are bound to make it still. better, We have the
goods you want at prices that cannot be beaten. We have
secured a number of lines below manufacturer's prices. These
for you are money makers, come early and have your choice.
We are determined to turn over our stock, if low prices will do
it, space will not permit us to quote prices. Come and see for
yourself. '
- SATURDA NIGHT. >.
many
Is a very busy night, we would therefore ask our any customers, ff. pos-
sible to come earlier and do your shopping, in that way we will be better -
able to attend you. We will increase our staff for Saturday night and -
would ask our customers to bear with us', if we are not able to give you the
attention we would like,
24TH MAY—Leave your wraps in our store, we ,will take care of
them for you.
DRESSMAKING AS USUAL.
Reid, accounts 16,679 and depositors 46,- •
MACDONALD BLOCK.
daughter, 011ive, were also visiting; `S2, N. Sohnitzler, g
Mr. Hooey. . Keifer, gravel. 512 60; W. Adamson
On Sunday last •the members of 500 bills for Carrick Council, Cul-
f3elmore L. 0. L. No. 852' and the! ross share 53 75; Schwartz & Ledy,
L. 0. Y. B. L. N. 11, accompanied spikes, Formosa sidewalks, 51 82;
by a number of visiting brethren, 1 Peter Kuntz, gravel 512 08; J.
marched .from ' their hall to the Waechter, 21 yards gravel 51 47;
Methodist,chureh where they listen- l'i'ed Schmuck, 6 days work on
ed to an excellent sermon by Rev, , Formosa hill, Culross' share 83 65;
Mr. Mel ibbon. In their meeting in Weiler & Son, lumber, 521 24; F
the hall it was moved by Bro. John Borthe, repairing hill, 51 50; V.
Mulvey and seconded by Bro.. James Rettinger, 61 yards of gravel; Cul -
Flemming that a vein of thanks be ross share 52 14; G. Strauss, gravel,
tendered to Rev Mr. McKibbon for 5 9 10; G. Strauss, culvert' eon. 11,
his interesting and instructive 54; T. Pennell, repair aproach at
address. ; iinghe's bridge, 513; M. Sehiestel,
i r ravel, 59 38 and damage to crop,
i:51; Thos. Elliot removing James
GODERICH. Couche's bridge 53 50; James Me-
Goderich, July 13.—The Orange Gregor repair bridge 30th sideroad
celebration' of the battle of the 45; Jas. McGregor road through
Boyne was held to -day and was crop 51; .John Brown, gravelling lots
without exception the greatest demo . 28 and 29 concession 14 519, railing
stration ever ' held in the Huron , 812, 531; T. E. Brown, culvert, lots
tract. There were 56 stands of 33 concession 14, 88.50, gravel 52.10;
colors besides four lodges of Lady George Ross, gravel, 54 76; T. fen-
nel, gravel and damage to crop,
85 47; H. Cargill, gravel $1 75; b?;
Deutschman, cedar plank, 58 62; G.
Scott, gravel and road through crop,,u
83 82; J. N. Pickett ten and men
repairing bridge con. 210126, $3.50:
Rod. McKenzie, gravel 52 80; D.
McKig;an, gravel, 84 20; J. Well -
wood, services, Board of health,
TO 50; H. MacKay, services, Board
„f Health, 53 50; V. Tettinger, var-
ious accounts for gravel, 815 59; J.
lis McHardy for spikes, 53 34; W.
11. Thompson, lumber for bridge etc.,
844 13; C. Cutton, posting notices
calling meeting of ratepayers, 53;
Straw & Shaw. drawing agreement,
85; James Harkness,. railing lot 25,
eoncession 5, 18 90; Wm. Mundell,
0,P, R. roadwork, 80 cents.
Johnston—Kuntz—That the Fin-
ance Report as just read, be adopted.
--Carried.
1Vellwood'—Johnston— That we
now adjourn to meet again on Satur-
day the 1.1day ofJuly at2p.m.in
the town hall, Teeswater,
Criss. BUTTON, Clerk.
True Blues, representing lodges
from London, Wingham, Stratford
and intermediate points, including
those from the surrounding country.
The utmost good' feeling prevailed
throughout the day. The weather
was delightful, a cool northwest
wind blowing off Lake Huron added
much to the comfort, of the thous-
ands of visitors, and it was deino-
strated that the facilities that God-
erich afforded for absorbing a large
crowd were good. Fully 10,000
strangers were in town, and yet
there did not appear to be asmuch
crowding as would be occasioned by
half that number in a town different-
ly laid out. The procession in the
afternoon was an exceedingly fine
one, and very imposing. The
handsome regalias of some of the
lodges were admired. T'hopsands
of spectators stood along the line of
march. The objective point was
the harbor park, where addresses
were delivered by Rev. Messrs. Stout
of Clinton and Currie of Goderich,
and Dr. Freeborn of Clinton. The
proceedings at the park were
A resident of St. Andrew's ward brought to a Close by the band play
Godg the National Anthem, after There died a, Glendive, Montana,
chiekens
who had been loeng w„
chickens regularly the last f'ew weeks which the line of march re-formed on the 20th of June, Alex Lewis, in
obtained a fox trap The
morning squareto and ,ceeded where to theoCourt processionlouse was whasulat year
ss of R I xete. eec ased
some
atop the robbery.sto be fifteen
after the trap was set a fine large disbanded. The brethren sesae which sidence nowa court occupying
b £he re -
Donald
dopy �� as iuund in it, touch to the congratulated on th
surp"ise of the owners of dog and zdeher in the big cele- , Taylr. ,rt failure was the
chic Ceta. attended
aiofefforts ase of death.
whole amount having been repaid
upon deft tad. The amount advanc-
ed to borrowers has been £2,827,732
and the amount of interest and
bonus paid to investors and deposi-
tors iS nearly three millions sterling.,
the exact figures being £2,S28,972.
The balaure in excess of liabilities
is £370,158.
Live Stocic Mtarirets
Fast Baffalo, July 13.—Cattle-
100 cars ; firm ; prime steers, 54.30
@ 54.50; good butchers', 84 0) 54.-
25 ; light to medium steers, 53.72 @
54 ; light to fair heifers, 83 G $3.50;
£nixed butchers', common to choice,
52.50 53.05 ; heavy bulls, 53 @
53.25. Hogs -52 cars ; higher ;
Yorkers, 53.65 « 53.7 5 ; light, 53.70
® 53.75 ; pigs, 13M5 « 3.80; medi-
ums and heavy 83.50 Y' 53.60;
mixed packers, 83.40 "' 53.50 ;
roughs, 83 td 83.25 : stats, 82 @
52.50 ; sheep and lambs -4"0 cars:
steady; choice sheep, 84.25 ru 54.50;
fair to good, 83 50 «' $4.15 ; choice
to extra spring lamb-, 86 L 86.30 ;
fair to got.d, (65.25 @ 85.85 ; culls
and connnon, 83.75 'r' 84.50
W. White, of Centralia on the
30th of June cut a field of fall
wheat, and on .July the 1st John
Gilbert, of McGillivray, cut another
field. The yield promises good.
There is ease for those far
gone in consumption—not
recovery—ease. There is
cure for those not far gone.
There is prevention for
those who are threatened.
of Cod-liver Oil is for you,
even if you are only a lit-
tle thin.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
has been endorsed by the tneditatprofession for twenty
years. (Ashyour doctor.) This is because itis always
ppalatabk—always usOrm—A1 acontains the purest
Norwe riau rod -liver Oil and H o hot Mfrs.
insist on Scott'$ 18muisIou, with trade•snuk of
mon and Gob.
ti
C TY E,
WINGHAM.
a+^5r*sasirsqz
c.:�
ii
MAN
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BIW ' q,uweiewBar:,t mnnusion,*woe mopenteev ranngruoonll.,nemo n. o.,.....
4.1
JUNE TRADE.
We have entered June with the pleasantest recollections
of the trade left behind. May was an exceptionally good
month, emphasing thoroughly that our prices are right.
Ladies will please take note that I have a few of those
LOVELY PRINT WRAPPERS
Left which I will offer at a small advance above cost.
HOSIERY. -3 pairs ladies' (fast dye) Cotton Hose for 25e. Extra
heavy ones at 15c. or 2 pairs for 25c.
PARASOLS.—In this line I have the greatest variety in town at
prices from 25c. all the way up to 54.
DRESS GOODS., ---
All Wool Cashmeres and Henriettas from 25c. a yd. up. Lovely figured
Dress Goods, 25e., 35c, and 45e. In Black Dress Goods I defy competition.
as I carry the largest and best stock in town and at prices to suit every-
one. Surss Muslins—Lovely dotted Surss at 10e., 12 ze., 15c., 20e. and 25e.
per yd. Lovely designs in Art Muslins. Prints—It is a well known faet
that I carry the best assorted stock of Prints in town. Nobby Prints going
at 5c, per yd. Extra. heavy 10c., sold elswhere at 12?;c.
TWEEDS.—In this line I am showing extra good. Tweeds at 35e.t,
40c. and 45c. per yard.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.—I have just received a fresh shipment:
of Boys', Youths', and Men's Clothing and have marked them at bottom
prices to suit the times.
BOOTS AND SHOES.—New goods in this line just arrived.
GROCERIES.—Space won't allow me to quote you prices, but if you call and
examine my goods you will find them right.
N. B.—Highest price paid for Wool nand all kinds of Produce.
9r1Eztlir .24.3144 131.1130.
--IN THE--
"WING-HAM
HE- - ---
" W ZIT \.A HAM TIMES."