HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1897-07-30, Page 6TUE W'INt UAM TIES, JULY 30, Lbt7.
e selling period was $600,903, of which $462 BI LGRAVF. M'A-B1UT DEPORTS.
4
macaw.
6x47, was to the British Isles, and. the The congregation of the ItTetlzodtst Wingham, July 29th, 1.897.
balance $38,256 to the United. States Church on Sunday evening packed Corrected by P. jeans, Produce Dealer.
and other countries, the greater por- the building almost to suffieation, Flour per 100 lbs.. . 1 60 to 2 00
FP line The exports to great Br limn right close to the side of the
LYLYAPER tion going to our neighbors over the while many took seats on the lawn Spring Wheat
/`b I""l r .
„ ,,,,,,, . g Oats,
were products of the forest, $5,500. church and enjoyed the service Barley
animals and their produce $203,000. through the open windows The Peas
070 to 070
070 to 070
020 to 022
020 to0S0
040 to 040
Agricultural products, $204,000, and occasion was a song service, conduct .Butter,..., ...... •......, 0 11 to 0 12Lggs per dozen „ , 0 10 to 0 10
--A1 I)--- uianafacturers, 850,147. The eye- ed by evangelist Coultice, of Chieago Wood per cord. , ,. ........100 to 1 2a
ports to the Motherland were shipped The pi•ograru of solos, duets, quart- Ray per ton, 7002S to 7 23
00
partly via the St, Lawrence, and ettes, and choruses, was well rusty- Tnttow, peaelb ushel, .' . * . , 0 to 0
partly by way of the States, and ed, The Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Oatem Dried Apples, per lb0 2 to 0 2,j
were almost equally divided betweeni and Miss Roland assisted Mr. Coal- Wool 19 to 21
the two routes. The returns show I tiee in the singing, while Miss Oatem
that the business transacted at God-' and Miss Coultice presided at the
INSECT
POWDER
lowef than any one else in town.
COLIN A. CAtIPBELL,
Druggist,
ri'Campbell's. Headache' Wafters sold
in any quantity and guaranteed to cure
any headache,
Clje aingljar me
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1897
STATISTICS OF ACCIDENTS.
These -who am,familiar with the
statistics in the matter bave had
occasion to smile at the Untidy of
some people about journeying on
railway ears or steamboats. The
fact is that, taking the relative num-
ber of accidents as evidence, a
person is safer on a railway train -
than on the street. The statistics of
accidents furnished by some of the
insurance companies have been in-
terestingly compiled by the Atlanta
Constitution 'and corroborate these
statements fully. Out of 4,000 given
accidents, 681 were caused by failing
on the pavement, while 143 were
from slipping down stairs, with 157
due to miscellaneous causes, making
a total of 981. Accidents from rid-
ing in carriages and wagons are
given at 421, which is closely follow -
';;"ed by that new form of accident on
the bicycle, coming up to -413. It is
shown that 265 persons were eut
with edged tools, while 195 suffered
from the falling of heavy objects.
Kicking horses were the cause ot 131
The whirring of intricate machinery.
from which one would,expeeta num-
ber of accidents to occur, really has
but a small percentage to its credit,.
being only 107; 72 eyes were hurt,
69 fingers ohrushed, 55 people step-
ped an nails in their stockings; and,
singular to relate, out of 4,000 acci-
dents, only 43 were due to railroads.
The list shows that the least number
of accidents come to those who pat-
ronize modern modes of locomotion.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
A private telegram from Sir Wit-
frid L'anrier announces that he will
sail f om Liverpool for home on Ang.
19.
AccoRnnXG to special votes count-
ed in Tuesday last, the standing of
the parties in Prince Edward Island
aro 18 Liberals and 12 Conservatives.
THEConservations of North Perth
Will hold a convention at Milverton on
on Tnesday, Aug. 5th, for the purp-
ose of nominating a eondidate for the
LoeaI Legistature.
THE Frontenac county treasurer has
gone astray on his accounts. And
will continue to go astray in their
aec,'nnte, says the Hamilton Specta-
tor, until a few of the defaulters are
Sent to jail.
THE East Huron Conservatives
met in Brussels, on Tuesday, July
20th, and nominated Mr. henry
Mooney, of Morris, to contest the
riding at the next general elections
to the Local Legislature, Mr.
Mooney is a man well known through.
out the riding and will make a very
strong candidate.
THE Custom's returns for the port
of Goderich, tvliicli includes the out-
ports of Clinton, Kincardine, Seaforth,
and Wingham, tor the year ending'
June 30th 1897, show that free goods
welled '1 16,1`u' 3, and dutiable
Vain el e .'J ,570, were entered ft•r
e•'nsu ailet;on aunt that the duty cit'-
2e+e'c:tl ►a; s ;ere 159.01. '1°110 value
of g ye'r►. ct'1'tel +1-tr•ing the satne
erich, and its outports, the past' organ. Mr. Coultice in his solos
twelve months is considered in excess ' fully sustai sed his high reputation.
of that of the previous year. i The duets rendered by Mr. Coultice
and Mrs, Oatem were pleasing and
Sa, effeetive. The congregation are
CULltC
/ I pleased to learn that the pastor, Rev.
se/ We are sorry to learn that Mr.: Mr, Oatem intends to conduct song
Ritchie, srle of the 5th con. is con- .service at regular intervals,
fined to his bed with a sore foot,e,
medical men say is gangrineer
In year last issue you made The annual sermon to the members
a slight mistake. We were made to of the Court Princess Alexancdria, No
say Kitchen for Ritchie, who has 24, C. 0'. F., Brussels, was preached
just finished a fine.barn on the 3rd Sabbath morning, Jaly 18th, in
line. I Melville church by Rev. John Ross
from the text 1st flings, 17th chapter
BELDIOItE, and 17th verse. Disease and Dis-
olution were the two noticeable feat
On Wednesday, Aug 4th, the ures in the incident recorded and
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist along these lines as follows: -1. The
Church will hold their postponed place they occupy, every clime, age
Japanese tea on Mr. Joseph Hall's position, &e. 2. The problems they
lawn. A good programme is being raise, (a) Causation; (b) Immortality
prepared, consisting of vocal and 3. The lessons they teach ; Our
instrumental music, readings and natural frailty ; Our need of help
recitations. The young ladies will from our fellows ; Divine aid, com-
give a fan drill in Japanese costume _passion, Charaeter and companion -
and the little tots will close the en- ship. The discourse closed with a
tertainment with a Good Night drib, brief refi'rence to •the work of the
A good time may be expected. Order and was a most suitable - ter -
Admission, Adults 15c Children, 10 mon for the ocasion. There were
about 100 Foresters in the possession,
visiting brethren being present (roan
GLENANNAN. Wingham, Bluevale,Belgrave, Wrox-
Mr. Dave Hutton, who has been eter, Ethel and Walton. J. 11. Wil -
on a visit to his parents, left on Tues. bee was Marsnall for the day. The
day for Cleveland. brethren assembled at their lodge
lues. John Hastings,of Orangeville room after service when short re -
who was visiting friends in this vici- marks were made by High Treasur-
nity, returned home Tuesday. er Neelands, and brother Mosgrove
Wm. Percy and A. H. Haldenby Bray, Davids, Irvin, Newton, Plum
of Kinlough, spent Sunday last at and Kerr. A vote of thanks was
9Ir. David Eadies. unanimously passed to Rev. Mr. Rnss
A few of our sports took in the for his able discourse and to the
Wingham races and seemed to enjoy managers for the use of the church.
themselves. The visiting brethren were the
Mr. Andrew Hardie's new barn, guests of Court Princess Alexandrrae
is about completed, and its enug ap- PRESBYTERY OF MAITLANLt.
pearance gives much credit to the
framer, Mr. Robert Woocls. The Presbytery of Maitland met
at Wingham, July 20th. The Mod-
erator's term of office having expir-
ed. Rev. R. S. G, Anderson was
appointed Moderator for the ensuing
term. Mr. Anderson being absent
Mr. McFarlane was asked to accept
the chair.
Mr. McRae, submitted an obituary
notice of the late:Rev. Samuel Jones,
Brussels, which was adopted and a
copy ordered to be sent to Mrs.
Walter Jackson, Brussels, daughter
of the late venerable father.
The resignation ot Rev. (x. McKay
of his pastoral charge of et -minter's
Chureh, Kincardine Township and
Knox Church, Bervie, was accepted
and a commendatory minute passed
S ending committees for the year
were as follows : Finance, McLen-
nan, 1IeKay, iicNabb;fleme Mission,
Murray, McLeod, Maxwell ; Church
Life and Work, hialeolm, Ross, Mc-
Farlane ; Sabbath Schools, Miller,
Whaley, Fairbairn ; Y, P. S., West,
Bell, Forrest ; Examination of Stud-
ents, McRae, A. McNabb, Perrie ;
Statistics, Ballantyne, Anderson.
The representative elders are ap-
pointed members of the Committees
on which their miIrister•s are respect-
ively.
The Rev. J. .L. Murray was ap-
pointed interim Moderator of the
sessions of Cihaltner's church, liinear-
GORRIE.
The pulpit of the Prerbyterian
Church was oceupieJ on Sunday
afternoon by one of our Gerrie boys,
a son of Mr. Addison Boyd, teacher.
Mr. Arthur Boyd the young man
preacher is attending College with
intentions, we understand,of entering
the ministry.
On Friday evening of last week
as the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Goffin
and their eldest daughter, Gwendolen
were returning from a visit to some
friends in Tarnberry, they met with
an accident. The horse stumbled
and threw them all out on the road-
side. lt'ortunately, however, the
damage was slight to the occupants
ofetbe cart. Mrs. Goffin experienced
a slight sprain of her arm. The
shaft of the cart was broken.
Fanners etre complaining of the
damages of the late rains on the hay
crop. Considerable quantities of
bay lie cut in the fields and are in
danger of spoiling from the frequent
wettings they have received. The
oats and various kinds of roots are
receiving the moisture open mouth.
ed.
The Ilowiek Congregational
Church is to undergo improvement
as to the edifice both in and outside.
The building is to be put into . the
hands of competent firm of paint- : din Toy` nr lup, and Knox church,
ers, and decorators, for exterior and
Berm, and instructed to declare the
interior embellishment. pulpits vacua on the 15th of August.
Rev. W. S. Pritchard, 13. A., and The supply was left in the hands of
the Moderator and sessions.
, wife are visiting thein friends and 'i
'Ire Rev. Kenneth Mel.ennan B.
relatives in Howlett.. Mr. Pritchard ll. returned missionary from Ronan,
Sunda ed in the Howiek church on -China, and the Rev. John Ferguson,
l'Sunday morning. , ll 1). of Ncvade, sat with the Pres-
Ometiiilea the complaint i3 „two;
much tongue " Gordo laments the 1'ytery,
!hissed' the familiar tones of its church i Gnirltrii sionora to the Assembly
`e who to ere present reported their at-
'
heli tongue. It had for sonic, yours? tenclnnce.
past, announced the time for labor 1to `c•xt tnecthi will be held atWing -
. commence, for dinner to be be ready to
;h t n,>.1 3 i;t i;v:nb 21st at 10 a. tn.
and for tools to be laid dawIV
n. ow
it
is only to be heard on Sundays. Is It lc:enucv, ,Truly T4,i 1."7.I r.iii Clerk.
it only to be used for ecclesiastical
cluck auta MIS the po.._oulmans
an9
friend.i( a,`••,t•+tu r'• ial ia.,Yi,.tv■i,; r t.,;YhtfTt ^ ter1i,lre,i Ii n•;ri •iIacSnn
tt1OrtiNdtrtiJaOm •MvrietrInte'rNd1•.rn• a0ionif•vtpa#;ti
evlet,irtl
,.
t„ctt andichesrpictures. (rn•
d bbaapity of rnhhcje,•y, nit!'Three dnes, Roy Guerin, harry1am,et•r:•,!tctint rJubra, rrtR.i
• .a a e:,er .d 'pro eat.rm•.w,(1ndoi Hawkes, were drowned r cent. r•redt
while oaling atkneliearl, N. W.1. •7,I4 uta:Mrnit..lhic%;to,tad never to 1Lthe pUUItian'ruccaVlet3r1I'tt
Bell%.
LAzcGLl Y- In Wingham, on July 24th,
the wile of Mr. James Langley; a
d ugh ter,/
1'oMs-7n Wingham, July, 18th, the
t''fe of Wm Toms ; of a sonY'
Cuomo --In hast Wawanosh, July 18,
the wife of John Lurrie, a daughterii
Mo i' aGAry—In Montreal, on July 14,
infant son of Mr and Mrs D J McFeg-
gan.
q/oeLIN
Coc Rn.—In Morris, on July 23rd
the wife of Mr, Robert Cockerline 0 a
BM
oLL—In East Wawanosh, ou July 22nd i -- —
t e wife of Mr Wm Toll of a daughter ,i -L m r .„ , m m&— , ltaxvl ,!y y, =fit , a -L ,u t -Ig
gcl
—LITTLE—At
MARRIED i ! 1r,J SUITINGS
Henry•
tCassidy. LITTLE—Atthe residenceuy2hf _
nry Uerehnm, on July 20th, if {
by the Rev E R Hutt, of Ingersoll, H B I r
Elliott, proprietor of the Wingham TIIUEs 1.
to Fannie Little, of Ingersoll's o—o—o-o—o—o—o—o errrrr•••
yHEirGOTT—LOci:>rnTnGVi—At the resi- Iti'
deuce of Samuel Lockridge, Lower , We are prepared to give you something nobby in C •
Wingham on July 21, by Rev Win Lowe, i lr• Summer Suitings and of excellent Value. We turn out
Miss Mary Bergott, c.f Riversdale, to :1
John Lockridgo, of Lower Winghamv' j wily First-class Work,
ococu—UzEm.—At the residence of the 1 r ; WANT YO1J TB ADV.
father, Xinloss, on July 28th, by Lei
Rev. Jas. Hamilton, of Wingham, Mr. J Give us a call before purchasing.
Richard Pocock, of Turnberry, to Miss '?
Elizabeth May Ozell, of Kinloss. V
GRANITE
ARE
We are opening out full stock
of Graniteware this week.
JOHN KERR,
WINGHAM. GROCER.
DIBD
MUNRo--In Mornington,au July 25th,
Donald 0. Munro, formerly editor or the
Wingham TIAul1s, aged 41 years and 11
[IVO tbs.
WMtrnoocn—In Lower Wingham, on
July 24th, Willie Roland, son of Mr and
Mrs Peter Murdoch, aged 6years, 2
tithe and 21 daya.V
„ ,
FIELn—In Toronto oa Monday morn-
ing, July 19th, Richard Field, of Morris,,t
Field Piano Co, Listo wet, aged 58 yoarsi
st
W. T. SULLIVAN.
Irvin's old Stand.
?'`. 7't,49 iare- t.C..;ensem'rte- r t.:nr se-eine wes-.7r
NOTICE.
Any person owing v = an account
since Inst year, w: 1 ea expense if they
call and settle b- ore ie 10th of August
as I need thea u ' and want my old
books squared
7-30b GEO. IRELAND.
Live Steers inarireta
Toronto Ont. July 28,—Receipts
today at the Toronto eattle market
were lighter, being 61 cars, include .
ing 1,400 hogs, 35 mulch cows and
springers and 100 calves. There j
were no sales of consequence, •for
Buffalo, and one dealer from the
market there said the new United
States tariff would put a stop to
shipments there for a while. Sever-
al cars of butchers' cattle sold for
Montreal.
Export cattle were firmer. Cables
were more satisfactory. Prices were
4c to 4 •e.
Butchers cattle were in demand
but there was two much inferior
stock offered. Prices were firm for
the best at 31e to 4e, but common
were quoted as low a$ 21e.
Bulls dull and unchanged.
Stockers were inactive 3ie.
Sheep quiet for butchers' at $2.50
to $3. Lambs steady at $2.75 to
$3 25.
Milch cows and springers in fair
demand at $25 to $35. -
Hogs were in fair demand and
steady, notwithstanding large re-
ceipts. Best bacon bogs werequoted
at $3.80 to 85,85.
East Buffalo, N, Y: July 28.—
Cattle--Receipts 19 cars, through ;
2 on sale held over ; no good here
feeling firm for fat grades and but-
chers' stock ; veals dull at $4 to
$5,25 ; fancy $5.50. Hogs—three
cars through ; five on sale market
active and higher ; Yorkers, $4.10
to $4.15 ; pigs, $4.15 ; mixed packers
$4 to $4.05 ; heavy and medium,.
$3.90 at ;$3.95, roughs, 88.15 to
83.85 , stags, 82.25 to 82.75. Sheep
and lambs --Receipts, 5 cars through -
two on sale ; market steady ; fair to -
prime Iambs, :4.50 to $5 ; culls,
and common, $3.75 to 84.25 ; year-
lings, °x33.75 to 84.60 ; mixed sheep.
$3 to $4.10 ; wethers, $4.25.
HOW ICK.
Mr. Andrew Miller raised bis new
barn last Tuesday, Geo. Underwood
being the architect, All the neigh-
bors assisted on the occasion. The
dimension of the barn being 52354.
We regret to hear that Mr. Anker
sustained a serious accident last
week driving to (Corrie. Ills horse,
which is usually a quiet one, shied
at a hearse and the line breaking
the buggy upset throwing Iaitn 'viol-
ently on his head and fracturing his
jaw, He is', however, progressing
favorably.
Mrs. David lt'rllielay has three
turkey line which have already laid
1e0 c'gg3 and are stilt laying. Whoa
has, turkeys that call beat that 1,
FRUIT CULTURE
is more proatahte
to the fnritaer now
than his° her crops. Brown Bros, Co., tha most
extensive aersery home In Canada, have v.waney
In this sectio" tt rite then for terms,
10t0whi NSRSERY,
Toronto, Ontario.,
STOP EMIL
Str :d from the premise of the un-
dersigne lot 17 con 1 • lross, on o
about the "ddie of bet .. , one two -yea
old heifer ht • • .y and head and
neck red; ii ' flings (two heifers
and three ate. ) one heifer red.
and white pr' • el ly red; one light
gray heifer- two -teers red an&
white. prin pally red; her steer red.
and whit= Any person 'ving inform-.
ation t • t will load to the discovery
will be suitably rewarded. ord mat
bo tat Mao Tams office or w
JOHN COMPBEL
7-2tt Glena 'an..
IT PAYS
F .H. KERN FY,
'201,480311AL ARTIST. . •--'4.
'Opposite Queen's Hotel, Wingham.
For an easy Shave and a First-CIasa.
Hair Cut, give him a trial.
Razors honed.
TO ADVERTISE
IT'S NOT NECESSARY„...
IIT THE
TIMES...
Before Purchasing Your -`'q,,
--
SUIT
CALL AND SEE
a A DS
GOODS
They are certainly the newest out.
The latest designs frotn both
ENGLISH AND CANADIAN
MANUFACTURERS
and have n., equal in town.
Remember the place, next door to
the Brunswick hotel, Wingham.
Tu lay aside'your soiled or faded.
suits or overcoats, but take them
to:the Wingham Cleaning and Dy-
ing Wm ke, and have them clean-
ed, dyed and repaired to look like.
nein,
J. W. SNELL.
Proprietor.
Order your.
ilLAeK
---AN D-
-FROM TIII•;--
HOLSTEIN DAIRY
WINGHAM
SA dV
All kinds of rough and dresse
—LUMlBEli,
—SHINGLES,
• -LATA,
••-..WOOD,
----BAIRRELS,
—•CmI)A11 I'()STS, Etc.
kept constantly onhand and deliver. •
cd on shortest notice.
Call and get prices as, we arc
determined not to be undersold.
M CLEAN ek. SON.
WINGIIAM. .