The Wingham Times, 1898-03-18, Page 4$EE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY VOICES OEC PEOPLE,
We do not hold ourechas a po1,k11s1 for oi•inions
cepre•s. e.t tha writer of au) couuuunie.rtlm,,.
No, 9 Again. Reard, From,
1
,ater3
Y&11 the latest styles and shapes. from
ri
G2lp.
We have the Duplex Pipe:: in
three eines, ;.ne, 35e and 50e.
ri
WI I�t
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alu
TLE \VINO. IA 1 'i TimEs, MARCII 18, 1898,
i - ,7:1111'.ST(1Si'1�. MARKET minions,
wi.nso m.
Albert Meketvie, eldest son of Mr. i
Wm. McKelvie, tuns gone to Toronto
\to underact itlediaeL treatment far
\
Winghatn, :March 17. 1804.
Corrected by 1'. :aeons, Produce Dealer.
Flom per 100 lbe.. .....,,. 1 50 to 2 40
)fall Wheat .. , , .. 0 83 to 0 85
his arm, from which rte had been Spring ..............0 83 to 0 85
To the Edito: ot the Toms. A `t3tli[Ciln�' for some time.
DEML Stn, -A short time ago there i Mr, John U. Bell had a wood -bee
appeared in Tun Timms an interest- on Tuesday of last week, He
got
ing letter from some one w ho at his men from Ms old neighborhood
tempted to write up the history of south of Jamestown, instead ot those
S±'.No.E. \Val}'auosh, wrong impres- in lits new settlement to the west.
iUti Otie lillhlt set from reading
the
fie
must think there
are bettertet
men
en
s
article is that No. 13 prodileed beings in the south than in the west .At'
of a low order, scainething like the any rats] he gut :About 30 curds 0r
( .e,, well pleased.
'vr})Ct-1 iii in:ltll))l t la , and were wtttx. uilt and he was 9 E
1 1 1 -ler, r,+,
tee,
Burley
Leas
Turkoy, drawn
()Ease, "
Dock.:, per pair
Dotter,....
EggH per dozen Xaa to 1 25
Wood per cord.... ... • .. .
Ray 1,0*- to :, 00 to 5 50
, ' . 1Pr bu hal .... 0 30 to 0 3.-i
1
nta•C, ,
•••1
0
3 r
A) s., .0 3 to 0 4 '`i
b
Due,1 :.l, ,, per , Ga
Er vu
i GO to 0 00("4
DRUGGIST.
Carni heli s 1 e.ulache\Vafer..
sure; headaches.
0_9 to 030
0 25to0'20
o 50 to 057
007 to 008
004 to 005
040 to 0 (10
...01.1to015
010to010
•l• •�-• ..111\liLtC a NO, f}, � 14'E411]0iKl:iy. .IC+ g*Jt. allt.tlt `�5 verde 191s"t:1 L, 1,A
k \uw, . night , :illulvit
{ 1
'tusk I eau 4 me you, Mi. ) dit:0e, tit:a l e:It awl at _]ig t he 1
'i o1
said No. 9 has brought sums: urea of young people et t.li'a vicinity o eujoy
1f well 'i • I themselves till the e Arty hours of
gaivo 1 toai: Etaa=glare.
'lhranto, Ont., March 1f/. ---Tho
receipt$ to -day were a good deal
higher, being 33 care, includin 1,-
150 hags, 250 sheep and lambs, 15
heavy calibre. mentally
y ;13 1 e , a
physically -men who ilave climbed li]orl.ing.
well up the ladder of fame, and to- Netes of Cupid at work came here
day are ni'11,-ing their mark in the from Owen Sound. It was realized
u
.: orid, and I would advise your eor-'t' Tit Fred �.rmstrong'• Illi
respondent to keep well under cover,
TO AD�rER'tiTBERs. as he might have a chance of testing
their physical powers. For there are
Notice of changes must be left at this still quite a number of them residing
office not later than Saturday not far from Wingham at the present
noon. The copy for changes I donot wish to be too
must be left not later than Tues-
day evening. Casual advertise-
ments accepted up to noon
Thursday of each week.
i
in
V.KIDAY, 11tAILGH 18. 1898.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
ut)1 .lug i , '
Miss Mary McNeil, second daughter .calves and 20 cows. Everything
of Mr. John McNeil, a former resi- was then, excepting hogs, which sold
dent of tbii= place, in the holy bonds • off ke per lb. Export cattle were
of matrimony. They will. settle ,slow, but firm ; one car that was
down to the stearn realities of mar , made up ranged from 4c to 41e per ®� � �Q�� y� @,�,
Now, rigid life in Owen Sound, with many : '). A fel'- steer- are wanted_ I _ _
time :vow, o w;' d hes of the people of this vie -I Butchers'
:h
clilil1- )1 le
�`'l: have just opened 0111. .L 1`l'.`
1
lot of Dinner Sets. They are r l.. ,.l
at the prices w e aro ^skim,, tt' l,.' Breit:,
and they are Being like: hot c'll:e:•,,
y .,
hurry up if you want a bargain.
JOHN KERR
GROCER, WINGHAII•
le-I�'or good cattle 1
severe on the writer of said article. good was l market was steady, but medium and
as it was well got up, and all the irity. - poor were One car of
events really happened, as I -can !'TURNBER1t,Y .,• 'ooextra stock cattle quiet. for :car use
.�� r which was about
spactestify, and were there d tone any Tbi '.,•' ship has lost two .of its at $3.85 per cwt„
space to permit, I could add as many most resected families this wee_ k in the top price. Good butchers' heifers
mere as would fill a; volume ; but I p
will only mention one, which we the removal of Messrs. John and sold at 31c to 313, and common at
Wm. Gmmill and families to Mani- 2?c to 3e. There are about 100 head
might say now belongs to the history
tuba. 121Ir. John Gemniili and his kilted at the abattoir. Stockers and
of the township. entire family have gone, while only feeders were a little easier. Buffalo
In my early school days we ob four of Mr. Wm. Geminill's fancily stockers ruled at $3.30 to $3.50 per'
twined our supply of water far th• e I o left for the present. The Messrs. cwt. for the best, and feeders for
school from a beautiful spring not Gemmill have been residents of this
township for nearly forty years and
have been straightforward honest
working people, The gap they have
left will be very hard to fill and we
wish them every success in their
new prairie home. They will al•
ways be welcome visitors to their
oolfriends in this township.
he home of Mr, Wm. Grays was
the scene of a happy affair on Wed-
nesday evening of last week, it be-
ing the oceasion of the marriage of
his daughter, Miss Maggie, to Mr.
John Hodgson, of Walkerton. The
ceremony was preformecleby Rev.
II. E.Mason, of Winghan the pre-
sence of a large number of invited
-guests. The happy young couple
have the congratulations of their
numerous friends for their future
TIM recount in Ottawa hasiecreasfar from the school, on the corner of
cad Powell's (Conservative) majority � the farm now owned by Robt. Currie,
Brom 2 to 9. 1,Iun. In the time of a freshet a lot
Tim three members for Bruce are i of water would accumulate, and an
outlet was 'made for it to run across
•manufacturers. Now leak out for a• I the concession road. Now, it oc-
ddrop in the price of wheat.curred to some of our youthful minds
that it should run in another direc-
tion. It did nut take long to raise a
few sticks of wood which had been
THE results of the recounts in 1 put in the road .i ay, and to make a
r=everai of the ridings have not made I little grove for the water to run in,
..sny difference in the standing of the l a.nd it laid run till next morning. It
eearties. I had made a gully across the side-
JenoJ b1ASSON'S decision in West j road which made it almost imps S-
able for teams. We were not a little
`iZuron leaves bar. Beck (Con.,) with surprised El what we had accent -
a majority of two. Appeals have plashed, and not a little frightenedceoia-
reaeen entered on behalf of Mr. Gar- at beim;' told what dire punishment
cu
It
lets
,. t3 the Beck. .. a
row and Mr. Be i 'might be meted Out to u
FI m. Mr., ElVASTU11FL, who was' of our act. Suffice it to say. it
:,sleeted by acclamation as at. P. P. wasn't long till the township fathers
Tier Prescott, Insade a rousing address had a new culvert put in, and I
in favor of the Liberal candidate at verily believe to this day it was' for
the Russell nomination. • Mr. Evan- i tbe•best in the end, as it indicated
P. ' rel WIS the M P P who was' (what people did not seen) to know
TETE election in Bussell takes place
to -day and in all probability the
Liberal candidate will be elected.
distilleries sold at $3.50 to 63.85 per
cwt. Sheep and lambs -The market
for lainbs was easier, at 65 to 65.40
per cwt. Sheep were about steady,
at 3c to 31e for ewes, and ralns,$2.75
to 63 nhr cwt. Calves -The offer-
ings were light, the market was firm,
and a11'solid au 82 to $8 each. Mitch
rows and stingers were in good
demand for dairymen, and prices
were firm, at $25 to $40 each ; some
extra choice brought a little more.
Hogs --The feeling was weak, choice
singers selling at $4.90 per cwt.,
weighed off ears ; light hop 61.021 ;
thick fat, $4.50 ; sows, $4 to $4.25 ;
stags, 62.
East Buffalo, N. Y;, March 15.-
Cattle
5-Cattle - Receipts all consigned
!represented by Conservative news- before), which way the water should 1
go.
I sometimes have occasion to pass
by the old schoolground (the old
school is gone and se is the spring) ;
what memories it awakens of my
boyhood days, never will they ' be
forgot. I often think of my play-
mates' of old, where are they now 1
"Some are with the silent dead,"
mane are scattered far and wide
'er land and sea and if any of them
4 should chance to see these lines,
,papers as "almost certain" to supportlir. Whitney.
JiTD(.E BARRON'has decided that
aallots marked with the eross after
M.r.'Monteith's name in Mr. Frame's
compartment of the ballot paper
:anal: be counted for Mr. Monteith.
This gives the Conservative candi-
date in South Perth a majority of
ten votes. The fault was in the
g rinting of the ballot papers. O '
EAST \V.].SVAte Uatl. ; though they be far away from the
old place they receive the best wis`1-
The home of Mr. Leishman of the es of an old
ninth concession was the scene of a; SCH001.•130v oe No. 9,
very pleasing event on March 15th j BtILGItA 1`I..
-when over one hundred and tifty I
•
guests assembled to witness the mar- • Messrs. Clegg and Dames shipped
urease of their second oldest dao htet .-8 D. D. car of hogs last week to
Isabella, to Mr. John Arstrong�he I Toronto, '
bride entered 'upon the scene at a Mr. Chas. McClelland is in Toronto
a ,'cloek,dressed in cashmere and was { this week making purchases for the
etttended by Miss Mary Armstrong, opening of the spring trade.
*while the a°room was assisted by Mr. Mr. John Mitchell shipped a car
.AlesL eislltnan. The wedding tnarch of maple blocks last week to the
a+vas played by bliss Porterfield in ()Id Country.
her usual efficient style. After the Mr. D. Sproat was in Seaforth last
resual congratulations were over the week on business.
guests sat down to a sumptuous re- M Pert ~aunty spent Sunday in
,past to which all did. ample justice -
. and the remainder of the night was
epent in games and dancing.
Mr. David Chatnnoy left rorMani-
toba on Tuesday last.
N'ewsN otos,
rat
Owing to the fire in my store window I and offering all
the goods slightly damaged by fire, consisting o.
Sterling Silver Novelties, Rings, Spectacles, Etc.
b
Ay,Kr Y L 3trl�,C
T
These goods are none the worse on account of the fire
ut we want to clear them out at once.
Repairing done on short notice.
Gall and sec us if you are looking for bargains.
J.
through ; western reports were strong
for cattle, and the general outlook is
•
r
of
happiness. . - .fair. Hogs -Receipts, five cauls
'fresh arrivals. and five loads held
OULROSii over ; -market quiet and easy, and
On Tuesday of last week 11Ir. Thos. trading. was at lower value for all
Earwaker, of Culross, and Mr. Wm, kinds, with the demand rather tame
Dixon, of Greenock, with their fam-
ilies left for Manitoba taking, with choice Yorkers, 6.105 to $4.10 ; prime
for all but a few grades ; good to
them several car loads of settler's selected light Yorkers, $4.05 to $1.10;
effects. • iii r. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston mixed packers' grades, $4.10 to $4.12;
of Oak Lake, who have been visiting tnedium weights, $4 10 to :4.15 ;
their relatives iu Culross, left for their heavy bogs, $4.15 ; roughs, $3,55 to
hone on alae same train. • 63.65 ; stags, $2.75 to 63 ; pigs, 63
Mr. David Alexander, one of the to $8.75. Sheep and lambs -Receipts
early settlers of the township of Cul. exceedingly light, only two cars of
rocs, died -at his home in the village fresh stock and 2'. Loads holding
of Teeswater, on Friday, Mar. 4th, over, the bulk of whieh were heavy
aged 86 years. He was a native- of sheep ; the market ruled strong for
Furfarshire, Scotland, and was born g• od handy lambs, of which there
in the year 1812. He moved into wore but two loads on offer ; native
the village in 1883 and has resided lambs, ehoiee to extra, $5.90 to 66 ;
there continually since that time. His fair to good, $5.65 to $5,80 ; culls to
funeral whieh took place on Monday, common, $5 to 65.60 ; yearlings,
Was largely attended. His last will common to choice, $L85 to $5,10 ;
and testalnent included the following native sheep, choice to selected
bequests : $200 to Foreign Missions ; wethers, 64.80 to $4.95 ; good to
6100 to French Evangelization ; 6200 choice mixed sheep, 64.60-t0 64.80;
to the Bible Scciaty and at000 wills common to fair, $4.25 to $4 50 ; culls
housekeeper. to common sheep, 63.'25 to 64,15.
The following from the Ingersoll -- ---
Daily Chronicle refers to the death L1STOWEl,.
of bars. Albert Goble's mother: ---
"Death has caused a happy release W. E. Binning Architect,. is pre.
to the patient suffer whose passing paring plans for a Presbyterian
away we chronicle. After over ten °lurch at St. Ifelen s, to he built of
weary years of invalidism, through whileirick, with stuibasned ment d tea 'and
d
,, i , 1 rheumatism in its most acute form,
\Vingham. Hannah, the beloved wife 0f Remem• windows, etc.
Messrs. Caselnorc and Armstrong bar McKay, of lot 16, con. 2, North On March 7 Jas. Tremain, dray --
shipped a car of cattle last week to Dorchester, breathed her last on man, Listowel, lost one of his horses,
Toronto. Thursday morning, at the age of 62 which dropped dead while at work.
i\Irs. Jas. Robertson, who has been years and 8 months. Mrs. McKay Robt. Woods, liveryman, also recent-
renewing old aequaintanccs here for- was a daughter Wm.
Beside her ot bis horses break its leg and the
husband,she leaves to mourn her animal had to be shot.
loss, elven sons and daughters. Abont two o'clock Sunday morn --
Robert, Cathcart ; William, Edy's ing fire broke t ut in Wm. Mcl{ee ver's
Mills ; Mrs. Albert ,Goble, Culross general store, on Wallace street,
township' Mrs. John Forden, West destroying it with the stook. A.
Oxford; and Maggie, John, George, Ilei'miston's furniture store was also
Inizaboth Kate and Gordon at burned a small portion being saved
home. The The took place and Kidd's livery stable was consi'
Saturday aftor000u at the 7th line derably damaged. it is possible at
cemetery, services being held at the present to ascertain the amount of
house. bar McKay and ins es- loss. The insurance is mostly carried
time, a .t y
of the community in their sad loss. ,+ butbut it will not cover the loss. The
One of the old pioneers of this origin of the fire is unknown, but.it
township was removed by death this is supposed to be from defective
week, in the person of Mary Crowe, fine,
relict of the late Christopher Crowe,
T1)isao�
A'
aof three or four Senators is to be cessful wood bee and dance Thum -
:attacked. is in circulation at Ottawa.: day evening of last week.The by-law providing for the i Rev. W. T. Hall left on Monday
«reetio11 Of a new City Hall ill Stmt. -horning upon receipt of a message
ford to replace the burned hall wits - stating that his another was not ex -
defeated on a popular vote. i petted to live. �-
Mon. Daviel Mills, Minister of Jus-;
ttice, has received a very largely 1 ,The Bruce Spring Assizes open at
:signed petition from the residents of VPI alkerton on .lpril .l th, before Jus--
ayffeld and vicinity, asking for the tree Robertson.
�eomnluttalon , or at least the shorten -1 The C. P. It, has decided to spend
lag of the sentence imposed on Fred 615,0Uo on a new station building in
11liott of that village who was eon- Woodstock.
bolted or shooting hie brother' last The "Walkerton ('hair Manufac-
in Manitoba last week.
'Canadian Express Company
tf; an office in 'C('esrvatcr. Mr. W. K. Whaley is taking a
well earned holiday.
tatenacnt that the qualifieatior)1 Mr. Finlay Anderson hall a este-
Member, mber, and was sentenced to five turfing; Company, limited, hat c ,
,va 1113 sympathy by the, Waterloo acid other mutuals,
in the 7it1i year of Tier age. The Me. liobt. Scott, Mayor of ilea•
I lr] E es- L c IC his r
Wallies --
M R.!' S H A \V ,
o.. ... , ...... -- -"""""""
■Mata aaaaM t aMaaamu nom Mnnew.e g.17M.? YOM M.aM_•nnMI,MMMaa ......MYG MME.1.MMMM MM
li .aaaYManNYaCAanabanaaaY iMUGaaMYMciaNaYaaYanYaMYan. ie. OkmabaMYMMaaa9ifnM6aa,latab NYYMMoi „'Ir
WE SELF) --!• .
m.,,um+ri.i.is .............wax,.
Prices for Ladies' and
Gents' Wheels BIIi�Q
$35.00 Ed
$40.00 �01i,a1
Et
$50.00 ��"9■
$60.00
$85.00
•
•
0 S a
aunt.
icyci
414.
44,
00333
cf:ummA $
CHAINLESS 14•Om0
The meats of Columbia Wheels
are well known. There is none better.
HALSEY PARK, - JEWELER.
1111
" COME IN AND SEE US."
YManaMbnMaifiaa ■ b,l uNMM1\a
ce
1
As a further inducement to pay cash for your furniture
and picture frame:;, we are going to give to everyone buying
from us the chance of getting a gold watch or a parlor suite
free. We arc going to do it precisely the same way as the
last. That is we give a guts for every dollar's worth you
btu-. The only difference thein, will be in the jar is, it
will be filled with peas, corn and Deans, It is the same jar,
only filled different. Some ask how we can afford this. It is
done in this way : Our expenses are low, time sail for small
profits, get the cash, and you don't have to pay your neighbor's
bad debts.
The last contest was won.by Mr. Jas. 1lct xat in, who got
the watch, and is much pleased with it, and he says it is just
as good as we recommended it to he.
remains were interred ' t r.' fort 1, l' tz t t home oil
t
years in the Kingston Pe:tctentiai'y. assigned to S.111. Fagan. water cemetery today (Friday). day of last week,
8z BUTTON
IRELAND
Oppntitte ilinedonal4 1t1ot'k.
4