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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1897-10-08, Page 6BER RINGS, BOTTLING 1VAX S'PI W E,S, ETC.. And all seasonable goods at the lowest price at LEN A. DSP.Itlin 'Druggist, TEta'-, Ard be sure end buy them beflre p, m. for we close at that thee ever night excepting. Saturday. y ULF. W1Nti fUAM TIMES,. OCTOBER 6, Lb97, "W'RO .4..tTER, r �" i1l<l+rlD ATO, --In East Wawllcosh. on Oetn- Mr, and Mrs. Scott, Of Mount lies 4th, Celia Riutoul, youngest child of an Forest, spent a couple of days last Mr. t Mrs. William Paton, aged 8 week via,,ting the latter's brother,inuutl)s ant) 23 daye3 R. F. White of the Commercial, t t! a t) cin September 20th, near White, Mol, swarth, Andrew Mitchell,in the The Misses Frost and Jertnyn, ac- $0th your of his age. colnpanied by Mr. U. Downs, bar-" IYEcLitlt-ED slater, of Palmerston,, wheeled to MAXWELL—PROUDLovn,-- At Listowel, Wroxeter on Saturday last to spend On the 22nd ult., by the Rev. William Sunday with their friends, Mr, gild . Cooper, B. A., Charles Memel' to Lama, Mrs. R. F. White, daughter of Jolla 1 i'oudlove, ail of the Township of Hewlett. T.O ADVE.RVISERS. Notice .of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tues- day evening. Casual advertise- ments accepted up to noon Thursday of each week. Ecatlingtamitinits. wee FRIDAY, OCTOBEB S, 1897. MORRIS, Miss Tessie Simpson of Toronto is visiting atMr, J. G. Fyfe's. Council Room, Morris, September 20th 1897 ; The council loot accord- ing to adjournment ; members all present except Mr.Cardiff ; the Reeve in the chair ; minutes of last tweeting read and passed, Moved by Code, seconded by Kirkby, that after hearing Mr, Isbis- ter's report, ro McEwen—Campbell drain, Mr. Isbistor be instructed to put in sink immediately on north side of Campbell's fence, Campbell i:o maintain. the saute in future, as per award.—Carried. Moved by Isbistor, seconded by Stephen,a o" Refuge. on Th usd even -- Code, that the Reeve be instructed Hour IThursday to have our porion of the Cloakey lug. He had but oneleg, It is sup - to drain cleaned out at the earliest con posed that he went to the closet on veuienec.—Carried. the second storey from the hallway !!loved by Kirkby, seconded by of which there is a window. Isbister, that Mr. Code be instrueted Whether the window was up or to have ditch on centre side line, whether he raised it is not known. concession 7, repaired, so as to give At all events he dropped from the a propos outlet. --Carried. window to the ground. His good Aecouns were ordered to be paid lle> jaw brokensen µbrokenbove tte.Di1ee and as follows;—R Sterling, ditch on wapromptly in attendance, but the west gravel road, $1;.0 20; George elk man, whose age was 83, died in Daly, gravel, $i 40; N Gerry, spikes, 9 cts.; K. South, gravel, three hours after the accident. The $4 10; A. Adams, gravel,$2 10 deceased was a Methodist and Rev. W. Nilson, gravel, $1 75 ; R. Mr. Millyard officiated at 'the funeral Barns, inspecting gravel on east to the House of Refuge cemetery on boundary, $1 62 ; John Me Ater, Saturday. damages through hauling gravel, 2 ; Thomas Miller, repairing hall, cava stook 5* 'lets 125 • (;eat' e Parker lank $1 BLUEVALE. The annual tea meeting of Eben- ezer church, Morris, was held on Monday evening. Rev. Dr. Pascoe, of Wingham, Rev. Dr. Kennedy, of Wroxeter; Rev. W. J. West, and the pastor, Rev. D. Rogers, gave ad- dresses. The choir gave the musical p p portion of the plobtainm.. Mr. John Collie, station master, had a very young assistant t.ne day last week, in the person of his two- year-old grandson, Gordon Stewart, who slimed to the very top of the ladder at the switch light to "clean granpa's lamps," before he was missed from the house. Nearly all Biuevale attended 'Wingham fair last week, and a good number went to Bengough at night Messrs. Joseph and Robert Smillie and Charles Frazer, of the first line Morris, have gone to Toronto to study at the University. The two former are first year men, but the latter, if he passes the examination, will have a B. A, in the spring. They are ail clever young men, dna anniversary of their wedding. The we hope they will get- honors at all their examination. Mr. James Timmins, of Toronto, was in the village last week, Mr,. Timmins is managing two general stores, one at Whitby and the other at Ayr. - Mrs. James Stewart and son, Gor- don, of Stoney Mountain, Manitoba, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Collie, since June, returned to her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jamieson, of Fordwieh, visited friends in town this week. Miss Aggie Smillie, of Morris, is attending Seaforth Collegiate Insti- tute. There was no service in the Pres- byterian church last Sabbath even- ing, Rev. W. J. West preaching at Ebenezer, Miss Gordon, of Orangeville, 1s visiting Mrs. Joseph Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. McCracken, of Brussels,. spent Sunday at Mr. Joon (' rdiner's. Mrs. William Messeis in Wing - lain attending her another, Mrs. Allister, who is Mr. 'William Jewett, of Brussels, shipped a car load of apples from Isere this week, for a Sarnia buyer. That will likely;,,be all the apples sold here this fall ; qnite a contrast when compared with last year's shipment. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston visited Corrie fall fair, last Saturday. House of Refuge Notes. The death of A, Barris left 74 inmates, but the arrival of David Brindley from Goderich again makes 75. The latter is a hopeless idiot, and it is but fair to state that he has not been placed in proper quarters. In the sleeping apartments the regu- lation- air space should be 600 feet per inmate, but we find there is only 330 instead of 600. This de - feet or overcrowding, should be remedied by the County, Arscott Harris, who comes from met t sad death at the MTtl,RIU.1,T B1' 1O11TS. wilymt n. ltiingban), Cetober 7th, :08907.15 Oorreeted by P. Deans, Produce Deler. Flour per 100 lbs 1 50 o 2 25 , Fall Wheat old 0 73 Fall Wheat, new..... , 0 73 to 0 75 Spring Wheat 0 70 to 0 75' Oats. ,...., ,,..., 0 21. to 0 23 Barley 0 25 to 0 80 1 Peas.. ....... , . 0 42 to 0 42 , Butter, , ... .-.0x2 to 0 13 Eggs per dozen ... , 00 1.22 to 0 1`2 Wood per cord.... .. , , 1 00 to 1 251 Hay per ton, 5 00 to 5 50 Potatce9, per'bushel, now.. , 0 40 to 0 40 Tallow, per lb......,.., . 0 3 to 0 3 , Dried Apples, per lb 0 2 to 0 2} IVooi 1tt1 to 21 w , , p , John L. Geddes, refund of statute labor tax, .$8 ; John L. Geddes, grant to repair sidewalk, $12 ; Willi(uu Jachlin, repairing approach, $3 79 ; R. Scott, repairing culvert;, $1. On !notion of Code, seconded by Kirkby, the council then adjourned, to meet again on the 25th of October next. W. CLArn , Clerk. NJ'Phe home of Chas. Wheeler, Jr., 4th linevas the scene of a pleasant gathering on Tharsday evening, Sept. 30th. Over fifty ,guests joined to extend, to Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler congratulations upon the twentieth A heated journal caused a $60;000 lire in the Central prison on Monday last. Sir Wilfred Laurier was tenured a grand bongaet by the Citizens of 'reroute on Tuesdsty evening last. atEtere Headtiche t)ttre& :Dscati SIIts.*13eing troubled with al eimere headache I was advisers to try Laxa Liver Pills. 1 only used halfa bottle and have not sine° suffered from Ciba same oemplaint. They seem to be a perfect core. evening was made enjoyable by a choice,Y�) •,ogralnme furnished by the guest.W.d oysters by the host. The presents were many and artistic. The following is the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 8, for the month of September. 5.—Class total 400, Jas Knox 209. Sr. 4.—Ida McAllister 281, Arlelta Far'rend 235. Sr. 3.—Lorne Knox 227, Robt McAllister 93, Chas Garniss 88, Robt lfitrrend 87. 1lfddle 3. --Gorden I+Ifnbury 217, Wm. Thornton 46. Jr. 3.—Etta Agar 253, Alice Paul 2.46, Martha Ingram 138. Sr. 2.— Zarifa Fraser 268, Ena M. Souch 258,. Jno Garmiss 255 Fred Haugh 245, Jr. fart 2.—Dora McAIlister 305, Olive Fitzsimmons. Sr. Part 2.—Total 300, Mary Thornton 220, Annie Graniiss 210, Emma Jermyn 185. Jr, Part 2,—Hazel Enbary 255, Chas Agar 125. Sr. 1.—Harvie Kno1r, Wri Forbes Win. H. Jaekin, Sarah Agan, Thos. Jermyn, Fred Agar. Jr. 1. ---Norma McAllister, Lizzie Knox, Wm. It itzsinmons, Fannie Rutledge, Huldah Rutledge, Stanley Rutledge. D. L. STR.ACIIEat', Teacher. EXTRA -PROVINCIAL COMPANIES. --- PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under the provisions at Section 104 of the Ontario Companies' Aet, every company, NOT INCaa'OSA•r17a BY OR CND= TRU ACTIIORITY l•lr AN ACT ON via LEGISLATITIVII air ONTARIO, which now or prior to the first day of 'November, A. D. 1597, carries on business in On- tario, having stain for its purpose or object, for the carrying on of whish a company might he incorpor- ated ander the saki Act. shall, on or before the first day of November A. D. 1897, make out and trans- mit to the Provincial •Socrotary a statement, under oath, showing (a) The corporate name of tin company; (b) (low and under what s eoIal of general not the company was corpgrated, anti the Acts emending such peeler or general Act ; (c•) Where the heal of co .411 the company is situated (d) The amount of the authorized o.rpital stock (e) The amount of the stock subscribed or issued and the amount paid thereon; (1) The nature of each kind of business which the company is empowered to carry on, . and what kind or kinds is or are carrkd on O Ontario. (1) it the company crakes default in complying with tbe provisions of the said section it shall incur e penalty of twenty dollars per day for every day during which such default continues. and every director, magnger, secretary, agent, traveller or salesman of such company who with notice of suoh default transacts within Orta, 10 any business what- ever for such company, shall for each day upon which he so tranescts such business inour a penalty of twenty dollars. Forms for the purpose of enabling companies to comply with tho above Provisto"s, may bo obtained upon application to the undersigned, E, J. DAVIS, Provincial Secretary, Toronto Toronto, Oct, 5.—The cattle mar- ket was weak to clay, and prices were about the same. Receipts, 51 cars, including 900 sheep and lambs and 1,800 hogs. There was veey little doing in the market for export cattle. The cattle news is disap- pointing to shippers, and prices' rule from Vic to 410 per 'ib.A few bunches of butchers' cattle were taken shortly after • the market opened, and dealers are quoting' slightly above 3tc pet' Ib. for choice! stock. Ordinary animals brin;4 211.c to 3e per lb. There was :a little tte- mand for export bulb, and prices ruled from 3c to 31c per ib. Stock bulls are quoted at 2?;c to 21e per 1b. The market for stockers was steady,;: prices ruled from 24e to 3c per ib. 'I'11e:recepts in the small meats mar- ket were represented by 1.500 head of sheep and lambs, and about 25 calves. Lambs sold at 4e per lb., and sheep at 3c to 31c per 1•h. Calves are quoted at from $4 tops per head. Several dairymen were looking for good milch cows this morning ; prices range from 25 to $40 per bead. In the ling market prices were well maintained; hest selections sold a' 5153.c, with others unchanged. East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Cattle —Receipts, 17 ears through ; 8 heal over ; market drill at yesterday's': prices ; veils steady ; extra, $7,64: to $7.75. Trigs—Receipts, 5 loads on sale; market steady to firm with yesterdays average plaices; Yorkers;. [� .4.25 to $1.80; pigs $4.40 to $4.50 ; amps, $4.30 to 9t•,37i. Sheep and � (y , lambs—Receipts, 0 cars fresh ; 28 I' or cars held over; market steady at 1 -301-.yesterday's prices; late sales of Czn- ada lambs i<londay were at x;5,15 to .1 RE $5,50 forcommon to best.r BELG1 AVE. TO the Edtiot of the Times. Sir:—1 noticed in your account of the tug of war at the I3el rave fair that it was a tie. This was not so, There was onlyonepull andtbe Morris men pulled the other side clean over. I was .0aptain of the Morris team, and it was agreed between John Coultes, Captian of the East Wawanosh team and myself, to have but -one pull. We had one pull and it was neither a tie nor a draw, for we pulled them clean over, 1 !night also say that the Society paid over the prize money to us and we after wards donated it to the Society. Ro13aR2" MCMtrrtnAY. F .H. KERNEY TON,30R1AL ARTISrT. Opposite Queen's Hotel, Wingham. fFor an easy Shave and a First -Class. Hair Cut, give him a trial. . Razors Honed. 9T'S NOT NECESSARY..... To lay aside your soiled or faded suits or overcoats, but take them to the Wingbatn Cleaning and Dy ing Woi its, and have them clean- ed, dyed'and repaired to look like new. J. W. SNELL. Proprietor. CRESS CUTTING SCHOOL' ...BARGAINS.. e` THIS -IEEK AS PQLLQW .,"""—Figs 50 a lb, Raisins 5c a lb, Windsor Soap lc a Cake, Extracts 5c Bottle, Machine Oil, 50 a Bottle,;: Wine Biscuits 3 lbs. for 250, Mixed Tea Biscuits 3 lbs. for 25c, Molasses Snaps 4 lbs. for 25c, Broken Sodas 6 lbs. for 25c__,,, Of 40)1E4 GROCER, - - - - - WLNGEIAIVL, W. T. SULLIVAN Has just received a nice line of FALL GOODS, , in newest designs, including . . SUITINGS, PANTINGS, OVERCOATINGS, ETC. ..--.-«-.-..�... • a . . ...-«..r.-.-.-♦-«�-.. IV :RYTHXNG NOBBY AND UP-TO-DATIi. See my stock before purchasing elsewhere. W.. T.. S DDIV'A.N Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - WINGHA.M The School of Dress Cutting is now open in the Button Block upstairs, where Dress Cutting in all its branches may be learned by a new tailor systsm, the leading system of the world, cuts all styles of garments on the goods, no pat- terns no retitting, gives all the pew curves, costs no more than a ()bait and is far above any ether method in many points, lessons given at your own home or place of business without any extra charge. The Wingham ladies should not miss this chance to perfect them - solves in this important branch of work. Open daily until the 20th of October. Free exhibition in drafting garments each evening. Girls Prof the country given especial attention. J. E. "SLIGH, Designer and Cutter of Ladies' Garments. You can't go on losing flesh under ordinary con- ditions without the knowl- edge that something is wrong, either with dips - tion or nutrition. If the I brain and nerves are not fed, ' they can't work. If the blood is not well supplied, it can't travel on its life journey through the body. Wasting is tearing down; Scott's Emulsion is building tip. Its first action is to im- prove digestion, create an ap- petite and supply needed nu- trition. Book free. scOTT el 13OWNs, netlevjlle, Out Snap ... Farmers who buy UGH IRS I WING' G� i rl --AT Tani r rL .n� -•-'L 4=.1 7�`iL rnl�LIQ,, LIQlI '.. r. �LL-;E.1 • SCS' r.Z.7L 'maj."6,.. ISS McPHERS hes to thank the Ladies of Wingha and s rounding vicinity for their pa onage in atte ing her-' • Mi ILLI: 'MY ©n .'*EN iNps Which wer Hoping th befo 0 on Tuesday, 28th, ...and owing days... e the Ladies placing their FAL ERS, we will Guarantee t Lowest Prices '11 give us a call • id WINTER. atisfaction MISS M eP Eh - e' ' �, jalffM-1ti�� `7�" %�� n e 'C= •`t I j�-l.-.�•J�_-% „le�'C==stir 5' >1e- trT17i44� t" ci r -:In TAILOR'S PARLOR, McKENZIE BLOCK, WINGHAM. To THE PUBLIC OF WINGHAM AND NEIGHBORHOOD: I have returned. to Wingham and purpose devoting my whole time _and attention to the Tailoring business, in the. rooms lately vacated by Mr. Barrand. where I shall hope to. secure the patronage of my old friends as well as many new customers. After an experience of some -length in one of the: largest establishment, in Ontario, I feel confident that I can give every satisfaction, both in Style, Fit and Workmanship.. E� MoKENZ1E BLOCK, WINGHAM. heir. w IIs �'�'9�'�•`�•b'i�r"ib9•'�''+�1.�1^s•4idti•`�rk�`�"i��/~��+7�"��'�i's�� C`- er to move Maps . zLSi w We have rye quantity of i=' .Plow Sitar's 'r the leadin fr- Gploughs, w r ich are selling at r 30 cents e'eh. Si, e Plates and R. bid Steel La + Sides ai correspond I [Uri ingly lo prices. 1 Our ,hops eontin a to turn f] out Iso and Brass 1 n 1l If you want to buy anything in the line of rx -;_;:. PIANOS, ORGAN S, .L .41, -,-,- CAST GS = and epatr work for i, hers, [a ; Engi' es and General 'pair Itis. Wor , 'whieh surprises and ri plea es ourntimerous castor rs. ,j M. RENDALL & CO. Proprietor cur sty-• Corner of V ietoria and Minnie Strewth. VatillIMM532graili=5131 SEWING MACH.IINES, PLOWS, ETC., ETO. G a CAL�Gt .A. f""D G tiT PRZam s.. T, H. ROSS, Wingham. 1