HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-08-28, Page 5HIGH SND PUBLIC
OLOOL BOOS
A full stock of High and Public
School Books now on hand.
We can fit the children out all
right. Will try anyway.
The smallest child will receive the
same fair and courteous treat -
merit as the largest man
or prettiest woman in
town,
Better send along your children
we'll use them right,
Al OHISHOLM'S DRUG STORE
WEIT HAi11,1, ONT.
A CoMPLETE STOOK OIC MuaYO+T'S
RZMEDIEB.
F.d.IR.S.
F. W. Hudson, Superintendent of
Farmers' Institutes and Secretary of
the Dominion cattle, sheep and
swine Breeders' Association writes
the TrUEs as follows; I have made
arrangements with Mr, H, J. Hill,
Manager of the Toronto Industrial
Exhibition, Mr. Thos, A. Browne,
Secretary of the Western Fair,
London, and Mr, E. McMahon,
Seeretary of the Central Canada
Exhibition, Ottawa. to occupy a tent,
as an office, on each of the respective
'fair grounds, on the dates given
below. Officers and members of
Farmers' Institutes of live stock,
dairy, poultry, agricultural products
ete., are cordially invited to make
this tent their headquarters during
the time of each exhibition. Assoeie-
tions connected with agriculture are
at liberty to use the tent, free of
charge, for holding- public meetings,
for which ample accommodation will
be provided. I, or an assistant, will
be in attendance in aforesaid tent
from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., each day as
hereafter stated, and will be pleased
,1 to meet Institute Officers and Mem-
ber,, also Members of other kindred
Associations, to discuss with them
the best means to advance the work
of the Farmers' Institute and the
Live Stock Associations in their re-
spective Districts. ' You are respect.
fully invited to call on me; I desire
;,your hearty and active co-operation
in advancing this important work,
A member of the staff of the Ontario
Agricultural College will be present
at each exhibition at the dates here-
after given, and will be prepared to
furnish to enquirers all information
relative to the College, etc. The
Tent is known as "The Office of the
Superintendent of Farmers' Iestitutes
of Ontario and Secretary of the Live,
Stock Associations." From Septem-
ber lst to 12th, it wilt be located
east of the Cattle Ring, and just in
front of the Horse and Cattle Sheds
on the grounds of the Toronto Fair.
From September 14th to 19th, its
location will be immediately in front
of the Cattle, Sheep and Swine Build-
ings, on the grounds of the Western
Fair, London, From September 21
to 26, it will be located on the
grounds of the Central Canada Ex-
hibition, Ottawa, immediately to the
right after entering the grounds at
Bank Street, and between the Grand
Stand and the Bank Street fence.
Mr. Henry Wade, Registrar of Live
Steels, requests me to say that he
will occupy a desk in the Tent at
Toronto, during the principal days ;
at London, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday ; and at Ottawa on
Wednesday and Thursday. iorYou
and your friends are cordially invit-
ed to snake this Tent your head-
quarters while attending any of the
above Fairs, A table and writing
materials will be et your disposal at
any time. • 1?, W. HonSox.
rr
' W .i,N G „ . , TIMES, AUGUST vats.
• G ORRIE.
The Flax Crop is a success around
here this year,
Unele Tom's • Cabin is in the
Gorrie Reereation Grounds this week
Eigteon persons bought tickets at
the Gorrie Station for the Manitoba
Excursion.
We have a new barber in town.
IIe has bought out Earngey's old
established business,
The Unions of Gorrie and Wrox-
eter will play against the Goderieh
baseball team next Friday.
EAST WAWANOSH,
Miss Maggie McDougall is visiting
at Belgreve.
We are pleased to notice an addi-
tion to the family of Mr, A. Rintoul,
Whooping cough in S. S. No. 9,
has lowered the attendance some.
what.
Mr. and Mrs, Nathaniel of West-
field were visiting et Mr Janie
Elliott'sllon Monday, 1 104
iAt Mr. James Elliott's hreshing
on Monday, bis team bee e excited
and backed down the side of the
gangway. They took a drop of
about 12 feet, Fortunately' no seri-
ous damage,! ceurred. '
GLENANNAN,
Dr, Stevens slakes frequent visita
to our town, Who is sick D.oetor?'
Mr, and Mrs. William Robinson
visited friends in Blyth on Sunday,
Miss Maud Tucker of Wingham
visited her sister, Mrs. William Rob-
inson, a few days last week.
Mr. Robt. Abraham, of Wiarton,
who was visiting his brother, Henry,
of this place, returned home last
week.
A tiny little Sparrow was seen fly-
ing around our town this week. It
would make a fine pet for some one
if it eould be naught. Who will be
the lucky one? ,,,,,,t,n.,� - .
Mrs. James Foxe confined to bed.
with a severe atakk of inflamation
of the bowels. i/,Ye hope she may
soon beable to attend to her .house-
hold duties again.
LONDESBORO,
Mr. R. Webb is repairing the mill
dam.
Miss Mabel Bell is visiting at Belt=,
grave.
Miss A. Crisp was calling on-frienda
at the Nile on Saturday, "
Mr, T. A.Reid, of Wingham, was in
the village on Wednesday last
Miss Lou •Ouimette is visiting
friends in Wingham this week.
Mr, H, Jones and his mother, of
Stratford, were the guest of Mr. R.
Webb- last week.
Rev. Mr. Andrews and family re-
turned home on Friday after two
weeks' holidaying.
Miss Mary .Agnew, of Belgrave, is
here visiting her brother and sister,
Dr. and Miss Agnew.
The funeral of the late Mr. Bark -
well took Place on Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, to the Union cemetery.
CU.Ld OSe.
The frost last week, injured the
corn and potatoes on low ground.
Mr. Remember MeKay, daughter
Kate, and son Gordon, from near
London, are visiting at Mr. A.
Gebel's.
Harvesting is a thing of the past
and threshing is the order of the day.
The yield of oats is below the aver-
age being badly rusted. •
Mr. Fred Welwood, of Keith, F.
McKinnon, 1Ca McKenzie and others,
left for Manitoba Tuesday to see the
country and calculating to work at
the harvest.
Mrs. John McIntyre and family
started Monday for Pennsylvania
oil regions where her husband has
embarked in the oil business, her
sister; Maggie Melf.innon goes with
her.
Mr, J. Welwood, the popular
Reeve of Culross, is in the field for
County Councillor. His opponent is
likely to be W. R. Thomson, of
Teeswater. Greenock will also put
a man in.
BLYTH.
Dr, Ferguson and family moved
to Hen.ail on Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. Tait. our new physi-
einn, arrived here on Tuesday.
Regular meeting of the members
of the C, 0. F. on Tuesday eve:aing,
M. Thos. Poulton and wife of
Cleveland are visiting friends in
towel,
Walker Tiros., Uncle Tom's Cabin
is to give one of their entertainments
in this burg on Ieriday,
Mr. Riley, of Londesboro, and his
men are busy patting up a grain
store on G, T. R. grounds for Mr.
Tcirney,
J. B. Kelly has got the plant for
the arch light in running order in
his building on Dinsley street.
Tne annual harvest home thank
giving• service is to be bold
Trthity Church on Sunday, Sept.
13th,
Messrs. Alien and Struthers have
opened out their evaporating busi-
ness for the season in the building
south of the village,
13LUEVALE.
Miss Wilson of Auburn is visiting
Miss Georgie Duncan.
Mrs, Knox of Auburn is the guest
of Mrs, John Diment, jr,
The Salvation Army held a meet-
ing here on Tuesday evening.
Miss Cozens and Miss Minnie Coad,
of Trowbridge, spent Sunday at Jos.
Leech's.
.„Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCracken of
Brussels, spent Sunday at Mr. John
Gardner's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fell of Auburn were
visiting Mr Fell's sister, Mrs. George
Haney, this week.
Miss Mary Jameson, of New York
was visiting her sister, 'bars R, G
Casemore this week.
Miss Lizzie Downing and Mis
M. H. Ball, of Brussels, spent a fe
days at Mr. R. N. Duff's.
Misses Mary and Susie Collie an
Master Charlie have returned from
their visit to Kincardine,
Mr, Ward Farrow, relieving mail
clerk was visiting relativesand
friends in this village last week.
Aire. Menzies and Mrs. Sinclair
of Brussels were visiting at Mr. Geo.
Macdonalds and Mr.John Robertson's
this week,
in
ure
Mood means sound health, With pars,
;doh, healthy blood, the stomaoii and di-
gestive organs will be rigorous, end them
will be no dyspepsia, Rheumatism and
Neuralgia wilt be unknown, Scrofula and.
EMI itheurn wilt disappear. Witk pate
A.
Your nerves will be strong, and your
sleep sound, sweet and. refreshing,
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood,
That is why it cures so many diseases,
That ie why, so many thousands take it
to cure disease, retain good health, pre-.
vent sickness and suffering, Remember .
ds
Sarsaparilla
Lithe One True Bleed i"urifer. of per bottle.
Hood'seuro Liver Itis: easy to
Fills arks, easy teeyerttte.
1../to St?ocit Markats.
s East Buffalo, N.Y.,August 240.-,--
vV Cattle closed steady ; all sold, Hogs
closed slow but steady ; e, few sales
d of choice light hogs at $3.80. Sheep
and Iambs closed dull and week,
with bulk rill sold,
Montreal , Aug, 24,—Stock was
in fair demand at the East. End
.Abattoir, but little export
business was done. Choice varieties
of cattle were nut offered but sonic
very good stock was sold at 3ie per
pound, live weight. The arrivals
, and prices were as follows —=610
cattle at 2c to 31e per pound; 350
8 calves at $2 @ $8 each according to
quality; :600 sheep and lambs at
$1.50 @ $4 each for lambs and,$2 @
$3.25 per 100 pounds, live weight
for sheep,
Toronto, August 25.—Receipts of
} cattle at the Toronto live stock
market to -day were large, being 75
care, including 1,579 sheep and
• lambs, 800 hogs, 15 milers cows and.
46 calves. Feeling for butchers'
cattle was weaker. Export cattle
was a little. lower. Cables were
about the same, but there is no like-
lihood of prices being any higher,
fol' it is thottght 4e•isalt that can be
paid for cattle. here in order to make
anything out of them, Best sold ' at
s $4 per cwt., but quite a few sold at
$3.60 Butchers cattle were easier;
the general run of best sold at ate
@ 3c per ib; less desirable lots sold
at from 2 -le 2;7e per ib. Three ears
of best on the market sold for St,
John, N. B. at, 3c L 3e per ib. A
dozen cars were taken for the Mont-
real market. Bulls werea little
firmer at 240 per pound. Sheep and
lambs were in fair demand. Good
lambs sold at $2.50 @ $3.25 each, or
21c @ 34e per. Export sheep sold
more readily at tie @ 3e, per lb'
There was no demand for butchers.
sheep. Calves were firm at $2 @ $6
each. Mitek cows and springers
were in good demand and firmer at
$20 ® 35 each. Hogs steady at 4c
a' 44e per ib for best bacon hogs.
Quotations for others were :—Stores
$3.40 @.$3.50; thick fat, $3.20 e
83.25; light fat, $4 C $4.15 per cwt.
BELMORE.
Mrs. David Weir is visiting' Mend
iii Ethel this week.
Miss Jennie Bremner is visiting
friends in. Michigan.
Miss Eliza Barton visited friend
in Luekuow last week.
Mrs. Joseph Smeltzer, of Chesley
is visiting her father, Mr. Fitch.
Mrs. Henry Mulvey, is visiting at
her father-in-law's, Mr, James Mut
Toy.
Mrs. D. F. McDonald is, we are
glad to say, recoveringfrom her ill,
tress.
Mrs, John Hooey and her two
children, are visiting friends site Lip
towel.
• Mr. Brown of Harrlston is visiting
h iends in and around. Belmont thi
week.
Mrs, Thomas Wilson of New York
State is visiting, her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Arthur Fitch is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs, William Twain
ley this week.
Miss Vietta Lucas' many friends
are pleased to see her out again
after her illness -
Mr. Daniel Fryfogle is busily en-
gaged at the brick work of Mr. John
Lane's new residence.
Mr. Coultes,of Bluevale and Misses
Coultes and Sanderson of Toronto
were visiting at Ma. G. Barton's last
week.
Mrs. James Mulvey returned from
Toronto Hospital last week, where
she left her daughter to be •treated.
for a diseased foot.
ORANGEHILL.
The school here . re -opened on
Monday 17th with an attendance of
35.
It is expected that the standing of
this school next year will surpass
that of former years althoug]a the
past school year has. exeeeded any
thing in the history of the school.
Out of the eleven candidates who
wrote at the recent examination
six passed the Entrance and five the
P. S. Leaving. The P. S. Leaving
candidates were prepared for the
examination in less than ten months,
and all wrote on their respective ex-
amieations for the first time, Last
year,ten. wrote and passed, the year
before eight, the year . before that
seven, which show that this rural
school has few equals.
The following are the names, age,
And marks of those who wrote this
yeiir.
P. S, Leaving.
Age. Marks.
Edna Aldus 13 755
Delia
Nay 13 713
Blyth Wilson 12 735
Martha Millen 14 694
Jane Padfield 14 602
Entrance.
Willie Wilson 1.3 506
Lizzie Yonug 11 574
Clara Millen 13 500
Mabel Irwin 14 491
William Knox 18 540
,Tennis 'Gutters 18 440
The betrothal of Queen Wilheltnina of
the Netherlands, to Prince Bernard of
Saxe -Weimar will be announced in Sep-
tember.
At • Stoney Point Monday evening,
'while attempting to light :a lire with coal
oil, Mrs. John Qrteensville •wasfrightful-
ly burned about the head arta and
chest.
trust
You want Scott's }imul.
sion. Ifyou axle your
gstfordrug-
it and get it—you
can trust that man, But if
he offers you "something
just as good," he will do the
same when your doctor
writes a prescription for
which he wants to get a
special effect play the
game of life and death for
the sake of a penny or two
more profit. You can't
trust Mat erecta, Get what I
you ask for, and pay for,
whether it is Scott's Emul- l
sion or anything' else.
area & BOWS*, Belleville, Ont. Soo. and saes
•
NDON, SEJ T. loot to lett, 180
CANADA'$ FAVORITE L STOCK EXHIBITION, OLD ` FMR iN CANADA
USIA B Elf 180$, OO(NQ EVER SI
Ed/altars
o
buildiege;l,estdontthe 3co tinent ere
beet newsbuildingstgieehow In.la,A�ii a fest sigh
trios close Sept. r M0,000 expended on new
breed re -anted le the Urn stock. Eserr
xh' ' on. The contra of Dalrying, The
will well repay a visit to the Fair.
3'AWN4E W 'l' AND : TCAN HIPPoDROXII
80 actors, E0 arlo,ale and a xI *of 80 teats; the greatest rOra on Ira. Aaaerlca today.
SIE x4ssastr Ahx'S ¥OQlilsg ACROBATS-'- W h1' TrLf$E1t.
Bend for Prize List and make your entries.
CAP , W. PORTE,'President. THOS. A, 19R0WNE, See ivy
G. 1�°I]Tp:E
ON AND AFTER
AUGUST FIRST
WILL SHOW THE PEOPLE OF
WINGHAM
CLEARING SALE
AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY
WHAT A
MEANS
4y:
No Sham or make beleive, no goods marked up to make a
big cut.
TiiE gl\q SE'E+
in many cases going into the middle. Next week we will.
quote prices that will astonish you. Call and see us and get
prices.
MACDONALD BLOCK.
G. McINTYRE,
WIN;EAM:.
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1.��.�,�,��d ,.,h.lr9:, •'s t.. -..tr hely,: (//// pY ,�rv•
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rlt
Has just passed into stock for. the Fall Trade'
GREY COTTONS, 8 Y 4' 'a,`,`', .,';:'.;
Tiwilled and Plain Slxeeti.. s, ,Pall
Print and Dress Goods, Blankets and
Pall Tweeds, also in Ready wade
Clothing and Fall Overcoats.
A Clearing Lot of UNION and TAPESTRY CAR-
PETS. See them if in need of a Carpet, before purchasing.
BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS.—Sone very new
and nobby goods.
Also a lot of SOFT and STIFF FELT HATS front
25c. and up.
A car of CHOICE TIMOTHY for fall seeding on hand.
T.. .A.- ivrizns.
:1