The Wingham Times, 1896-07-17, Page 10`rr
. QTN1 3 c. avis, while rebate and other birds are feast,-
�,e• het on the living mans.
1 1. As vile iusect breeds largely in rank
ernes such, as is setel borderiug swamps it
Wit 10Cik 011t for qu,ality before we :ts well to burn iamb in spring or fall.
Clean cultivation and plea:ling up fetes°
think of prices. If our prices look ,
simian it htha, because luality has eoinerts tilitatla be followed.
Z. Where the worm has appeared plough
the field to be protected, end as 'worm'
collect in it, failirg, te climb the steep side
you can deetroy them. Bohm, dug along
the furrow et ietervale will trap many, as
they move one,t ha bottom.
3. Wherever Paris. gree may b3 safely
DICES'S' GOODS
used, e, strong mixture (one poune to 75
AND siT.T.rs. I likey to be Arat attacked will be effective.
gallons of water) sprayed, upou the plants
Speelal lot of Fine Dress Goods, where massed togethermay be tire I and
tbe Choicest of Faller Colored Dresi memy destroyed.
lYlaterial, Exclusive D.ess Patterns, 5. Sometimes ocantiti2ps aro suet). that
Fancy Silk and Wool ' Mixtures at thozteands may be cruffied under a roller.
about hal' price on Satarday only. it will be obserred that they feed mein,
Faney Linee wOrtil 660., 750., 85e. ly at night aud in demp cloudy weather,
90c., choice for 48e. mainlining hiddeu dmiue wunelliny days.
)Deriug these warm days. it will be noticed
been hid all day Laub.): Lai s, cLips, clods,
been slighted:. It is simply, we know
tho: bast places to buy and are satis-
lied with modest profits. Another
realm is, we buy all our goods for
mob, ti ']len• you buy here you get
the adr a.n lige of our cash buying.
SAS' IDM- BARCjI DAY.
• Drees Goods worth 65c., 75,,., 85c.,
t 0., elhuice Saturday for 48c.; Cream
and White Lace, l0ineh. wide, worth
30e., !lt',c, and 40e. for 15c,; Ladies'
Black Ilose worth 124e., Saturday, 3
for 25n.; 6 doz. Large Towels worth.
10e. anti 12c.. Saturday, 2 for 10c.;
.2 (-11,z. Boys'' Suits, 22 to 28, worth
$2.50 and 83.00 foe $1.98 ; 12 Men's , were united in the bonds of' matri-
Suits made by our Tailor in slack 1 rnony. The ceremony was perform-
timee, Scotch Tweecl, well lined, ed by the Rev. Hall of 13elgrave, at
worth. ,e"16 and $18 for $12 ; Hanel- the home of the bride's mother, Mrs,
kerchiefs, 2� •e.; Gents' Linen Collars, Rintoul. The bride was pettily
12;!c,; Gents' Fine Faney Silk, 250,; attired and was accompanied by
Gent's Fancy Straw Hats worth 75e. Miss Carrie McGee, who acted as
and 90c. for 50e.; Bargains in all bridesmaid, while the groom was
lines Fine Shoes on Saturday night, t by his
Bargains in Parasol', Shirt Waists Walker
of ` ` Toronto.Their many
and Gloves Saturday night. Bar- friends wish them a long life of
gains in Remnants Saturday night. mutual bliss.
Bargains in Groceries Saturday
night.
We are ready to stand the test of
EAST WAW'ANOS13.
A happy event occurred on Wed-
nesday afternoon in the presence of
about 75 guests when Mr, L I.
Walker and -Miss Hannah Leaver
Huron and Bruce.
,eomparison, even to the money back A number of walls in Exeter have
if you �think that way at given out, on account of the dry
weather of late.
•The Grey voter's list which has
just been finished and posted, con-
tains 1,100 voters.
E,9I. I9. c DOO.
Store closed every nigh t at 7 o'clock
except Saturday,.
.4ii)IfIT1tON LL LOCALS.
—The Army worm has made its ap-
pearance in tits locality. They appear in
myriads in the flats and on the road be-
tween the bridges south of the term. They
are a worm a little larger than the common
caterpillar, but of a harder appearance. It
is said that twenty-five years ago this
section of the country was trouble.] with
this particular scourge. Orchards wore
stripped of all their foliage and the fruit
dropped off prematurely. leaving the tre<s
as bare as in winter. Some people were
Able to prevent the ravages of the worm by
rx :iatrring the trunk of the trees and thus
• keeping them from getting at the leaves.
-'01 this worm, Prof. Panton, 0. A. Coale;e,
=-says:
"While iuvestigating the fields of Wel-
:land I found a fiy had begun to lay eggs
pan til weans; ihesa a„gs develop • into
'Maggots' which destroy the army worm.
During my examination of the worms this
1
morning I found this parasite was on their
trail here, too, but not in such numbers as
Ihad observed elsewhere. It is likely they
have just arrived and will do good work in
the next few days. I might here giye the
life history of the 'army worm' (Leucarnia
urupuncta). The larva (worm is about le
inches in length, of a dull grey color, with
black stripes and lines of white along the
back.
The underside of the body is greenish
and the bead a pale yellow, with bzown
lines on the side. When on the move they
are very active. As soon as fully develop-
ed, which takes about three or four weeks,
they burrow into the ground and enter the
pupa condition; this lasts two weeks, when
the moths appear. The moth is fawn col-
ored, with a small white spot near the
centre of the front wings. The width of
the wings when spread is about 1e inches.
The moth lays her eggs in tufts of dead
grass, but may be found upon blades of
grass and even upon the cornstalks. This
insect bas a preference for grass on low
wet soils, but often feeds upon wheat, corn,
and timothy. It will not touch beans,
peas or potatoes, and 1 notioe from my
feeding cages they are not touching tur-
nips as long as oats aro at hand. Although
, the moth are seen from time to time yet it
Is rarely that they reach such numbers to
' cause alarm. In 1804 they appeared near
I'etrolie, and destroyed 800 acres of oats
i and 60 thus of hay. Tho parasite whieh
fasllows them up and prays upon them is a
;1'&+rge tt'achina fiy (Nemoroea leueaniae)
is will likely ward off an attack in fn
rtraMDIas, 1 ti
',� :• :• wn: ru' has many enemies 0
rds. The little sparrow is'oing enemies,
d
*ark jest now slaying there on every ill
Warden Thomas Strachan is the
first to cut wheat in this section of
the country. He commenced last
Saturday July the 4th and reports a
good crop and in good condition. —
Brussels Herald.
Oa MJnday the 6th inst., James.
Davidson, of Colborne, rut six acres
of fall wheat. The straw is of fair
height, the grain clear and plump,
and the ovt ner believes that it will
thresh out forty bushels to the acre.
Tiros Matter, Exeter, while put-
ting paris green on the potato vines
Monday, was accidently poisoned
He took a chew of tobacco on which
proved to be some paris green.
With the aid of emetics he soon re-
covered.
Owing to the scarcity of pasture
11,1r. J. A. Edgar •of Lowick was
was obliged to turn his cattle into
his barley crop, and kir. Alex. Thom-
son also of llowick, turned his into
the fall wheat. The wintering of
cattle will be a serious matter with.
many farnurs this winter.
Another old resident passed away
on Sunday, July5th, in the person of
Norman Mekenzie, of the 5th con. of
Bruce. Mr. Mckenzie was a native
of Argyleshire, Scotlond, and emi-
grated to Canada in 1855. Thirty-
two years ago be came and settled
on the 5th of Bruce, .where he has'
lived and prospered ever since.
On Sunday evening last while
wheeling home from Goderich, where
he had spent the day, Mr. P. A.
Maleomson, of Lucknow had the
misfortune to break his right hand
and receive a few scratches. He
was going clown a hill a short dis-
tance this side of Belfast, when his
wheel struck a.rut in the road and
threw him off.
We have to record this week at)
death of Mr. William ltfcCulloch
which occurred at his residence in
Seaforth on Saturday, July 4th, in
the 68th year of his age. Mr. Mc-
Culloch has been a severe sufferer
for some months, an attack of la
grippe having made dee inroads into
his system which ultimately develop.
ed into gangrene of the liver, which
soon carried him off. Although a'
severe sufferer the deceased was not
confined to his bed until within a
w days of his death, and on, the I
3rd of June polled his last vote. I
r. McCulloch was for many years
ngaged in farming in Mei(illop but
wring the past several years had
ved retired in Seaforth.
T--- - --
..,,,.'"V, "9 - ,.,,,,•••"" .,,h•,Maliki r'. .n► .,r, ... ^_.y„�,",.. , . si,.,,rw++- ,.. .,r,.s,, sanenw
t.,i- I„
TUE 1V'XU(1.[AM "PINES, JTJLY 17, I8 )O.
A number of young ladies in
Blyth have formed themselves . into
an organization to be known as the
Pansy elub and have elected. the
following cruisers President ;loss
Annie t aruilton; secretary, bliss. M.
anaorson ; treasurer, Miss Bigley.
The object of the club is fur holding
picf•nles. and other amusements. daring
the summer months.
When tho surveyor was laying
out Edmund Square recently he
bored a hole 'n a plank in the side-
walk and drove down an iron pin
to mark a corner. Some light.
fingered indiv iclual has pulled the
pin out and carried it off. It is
a wonder that a person so fund of
stealing or doing mischief dkt not
complete the job by taking the hole,
in the plank also. -Teeswater News,
The voters list of the township o
McKillop, for 1806 have been issued. •
The total number of voters on the
list is 885, of these 712 are c'li,'rible
A sailor who must have lost his
way on Dominion day in Goderich
was found at daybreak on the 2nd
sleeping on the West-st with a large ,
stone step for a pillow.
goitre.
',MCKrr.vn —Xn Wingham,otiJ'uly 15th
the wife or Mr. Jas. McFl elvie; n song
eiBettoest—.In East Wawnnoeh, on July
T4th, the wife of Mr. Wan. Porden; a
son, rr
MARRIltIn,
V'amrea—Lraven—At the residence
of the bride's mother, 'Hest Wawtinoah,
on July 15th, by the Rev. ]kir, Hall, Mr.
I, X. Walker, to Mise Hannah Leaver,
both of East Wawanosb, tl i
STILES —iu Winghatu, on. July 14th,
hamas Stiles, aged 07 years, elk
1rlrrcneer.—In Win;;bam,ou July 10th,
ylvia Peer', daughter or Mr. and Mrs,
Wm, iMitehell, aged 1 yea; 7 nonthe
f and 14 days.
r (jw ev+rt
to vote at both munieipnl elections ; t ell
q�
and election to the I.; ±iabLtiv' e . 17 tY I' i;;�9 SALE
Assembly; 11th are entilled r., vote I —AT --
at municipal elections only, nnd• 27'
at the elections to the Legislative
Assembly only. The number o
persons qualified to servo as jurors
is 451
f1 a Gi a
I The following quotations w give
:some idea of what your m- ey will
' do for you in this store :.
IBest Redpath Gr. Zola - ' Sugar I 50e, Tea dow221bs. for $1.00
50e, Tea l
40e. .,
Peter Besseau a French engineer
who worked in the saw mill of John
Lockhart, near Teeswater, came to
the city Tuesday morning on his
way to Regina, N. W. T. Just as
the train was about to pull out of
the Union Station, Detective; Davis
jumped aboard, and although furnis-
hed with a very meagre description,
picked Besseau out, and hustled him
off. A short time before the train
was due a despatch from Teeswater
reached Police Headquarters asking
for Besseau's arrest on a charge of
theft.—Toronto Star.
Some time ago Mark Clark pur-
chased' a horse from one John
Cameron, of Osbourn°. One evening
recently several parties mot Clarke
on the street and took the home from
him and said it to Messrs Coward
and Hogg, of Wincheslea, for 6150,
Clarke foabidding them taking the
horse. They traded the animal with
one Wilfong, of Woodham
who afterwords traded with a
farmer in Blanshard. Clark traced
the horse and took it from the
Blanshard roan, who then had
Wilfong arrested. Wilfong appeared
before Squire Sne11, but was bailed
for a short time. Yesterday Hogg
and Coward were summoned to
appear before the magistrate, but
sooner than allow the case to -proceed
they settled it, paying Clarke for
his trouble, etc. to the tune of abort
$10.
4••••••••••214
BULL FOR SAL
The undersigned has fr
Thoroughbred ,yrs] re'ull registered
pedigree, rising;2 y r old.
THOS. OD000If,
Lot 24, Con. 10, hsiross.
''Teeswater P. 0.
MOWS
40
,.,. 32
20e. a 25
81 00 Corsets for 75
50e. ” " 40
And so on through the whole stock.
Fine Dongola Oxfords for 75e.
Compare there with Shoes sold by
others at 81.00 and 51,25.
Come and see and be convinced
that this is a Real bargain Giving
Sale.
D. M. GORD N,
Wingbam•
/ If LJ
t
ix
1.7M
J
PURE MANILLA,
MAPLE LEAF
BLIT
BLUE RIBBON,
RED CAPS I .!
STANDARD, ',Are B EST
and STE :LING,
RrJ
r�?
CALL AND GET OUR PRICES
BEFORE ORDERING. t.
THEY ARE RIGHT EVERY rrIME,
GEO. H. IRVIN,
1-1
"THE" TAILOR,
Opposite. Bank of Hamilton. WINGI3A;li ONT. Ile
ur
Blood means sound health. With pure,
rich, healthy blood, the stomach and d1-
gestive organs will be vigorous, and there
will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and.
Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and
Salt. Rheum will disappear. With pure
Y9ur nerves will be strong, and yon
sleep sound, sweet and refreshing;
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood,
That is why it cures so. many diseases.
That is why so many thousands take it
to cure disease, retain good health, p,ree
vent sickness and suffering. Remember .
arsa,p,� rflsa
Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle,
cure Liver Ins; easy ea
1-Uood S Pilin tee% easy to operate. Ma
IV 10
PARIS
Ed'
COLIN A. CAMPBELL,
TELEPHONE DRUG STORE,
2 Doors South of Post Office,
WINGHAM,
ONT.
l• i3.7JiuiJ-"z4willffir` eLLa1ir ee— tj4t=ee'r.g
P1
PJ
P1
r
0 THS FREll
THE BOSS TA
C>�
c�-
Cl'
r
C�.
f_ }
Though the holiday season is passed for the Cly
present, we are still doing business on the old r�
'! plan of GIVING SATISFACTION IN
ALL WORK,
9
WE GUARANTEE
ocl
eee-
PARIS GRED,
STRAY HORS " SCREEN DO
Strayed from the pre. ' es of ;lobe
Armour, between the mi +le or end of
June, a horse, 8 yea s d, dark bay or
brown, star in for - d, white epee be.
Lind whither, fia ' .nt feet, mane light
tot t ill
gran i y, ac
of kick m nigh hip. Any person giving Hardware Merchants
information will be rewarded.
JOHN MaLEN.NAN. Successors to J. A. Cline & Co.
mane and tail, mark
AND 1411 INF✓ S.
J. CLEC & CO.,
1
MN
00
1000
---ANI) TIIE—
OF WORKMANSHIP
Irl all lines of goods turned out.
r
r
ICS
In order to
we had to
packages.
Great
Starch at 5c.,
e one thousand
s now on Sale.
1000 Packages Corn S• h, Finest Quality... , , .. 50,
Medium Lamp Glass. - ... , ... 8c,
Large Lamp Glass .. , , . 4, .1,6
Fine Lemons, to- = y, per doz
xxx Vinegar, p - gallon
,.........., - 5e.
10e.
30e.
Bargains
BOOTS and S OES, GROCERIES,
ROCKERY, FRUI &c.
01C C.) Anil le
M. JESSOP 8 CO.,
01\l`T.
40X-31Eizkrthir
To save money in the purchase of
Aricu1turaL.
r-- � mplements.
I have decided to go out of this line of business and will
sell at •
LESS THAN COST
The following ;
NEW MOWER, NEW SULKY RAKE,
NEW PLOW AND OTHER. IMPLEMENTS.
THIS WILL BE A. BARGAIN
We also are headquarters for Pianos, Organs, Sewing
Machines, Washers, Ringers, Bicycles, &c..
Js Y CUMMINGS,
WINGHAM,
Victoria Street.