HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1899-01-27, Page 4".''.-'.tl • Gr' (^`aft -_- ,
PER ME8
• T OOST
THIS WEEK
Colin A, Campbell,
I\
TUE It JNUI ..b•.X 'r.iMF 801 5,11'A+,, TARY 27, 4U9
cultivation tie long as poaa;ible, and 11LCII'WALE.
MARKET.tlH I' ��4r ■ j■ ■ �r,� rj■ ,�,�r� ,4# ��tl�■■�,�1M4
wa;rlaitaai, Ii GfMPPI i :','iii ii�,,f, a, . ;' d
in order to save hafd hoeing' he ad• A Coral arcus OV'E1t.-=-•.1 the effort 1u;n haze, a'an, x0,180;1:1. 1
• visod teat ecce in ar4ufliin Mr, • ... • uorreetad by P,1)eaaas, l?rotl, 1 (O,se to. ,,. I IF
"
. 4 }. ,' } R , f ,Jia' to. Y 00 I.
007to06 ;,
;et ' Mr. W. W, Ii1lnorn, of �.eanrang• announced that bis library will be 1 Oats, new G 7 to G 20 I'
ton, one'of the delegates, was the open every Friday avenin to all Bailoy , . „ } } ,. , 0 sG to 0 sa' :,
,,,Iii speaker. His a sub act was p , h i 1Ttrai ..,..,,,.,.},. ,...,, 0 or, to 0. Ou;I
,4 . p j who. wish to read there, • i'1'urkey, drawly 0 07 to 0 013
C�qa-' •Cultivation of the Orchard.'` lie' FARMERS ixsrITuTi ,--•The Blue- ; orae........ , -- • • , a Ol to 0' 0t ! I.
• rr• ! believes in cultivation Of tttq:_ or,Aha►rii vale meeting of the 1.+'armers.' Ineti• 1. ru c0.. er. pair. ,....... }. 0 14 to u 65 `"
Nl 1 spring and summer,. ,beading with tate will be held in the Foresters' f Lg„s per dozen.. , , , .. , . ,. 0 1."I [o 0 lit II
i� swine eptip to be ploughed down and hall on Wednesday, Februrary 1.st.I Wood per cord.... , . , . ,,., 1, t0 to 1. 7a
ri�. l a rain cultivated every year. fie, ; The programme for ,the afternoon � pa Y per tomer b .......... . . 4 60 to 5 00
40 t0 0 00
• r,laiith a limb /COW an apple tree di- .‘ he: --Chairman n alet,less , T, I:l'tellow,ptrr 1b,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G it to u 4
. it eased with what is known as Black ,111eMillau, Application of Manure ; Dried Maples, per l4....., „ 0 —: to 0 4
14-
g g. to start a i realaanita institute iii. li�lour sr 1:00 lbs,.
-'bung's address was thoughtful and Blt,>evale, has been unsuccessful,; Pan wheat ..,,
his remarks W the point. Xluv, 3'4', J, aWeat, 1\I. A.., wishes fl ; Spring
067 to 0 (19
Whoat.....
if
11
k
: ta,
DRUGGIST. i t1
�1n' rr
41 1..
ta^1
I
-1-- 7$11.:.,V • c :.. Sa-,74r -' ' ing on the grounds of exces5i�•e bleed.
y ,a, . - . '.ing, Mr. A, W. Sloan also took part
TO ADV.l;RVISERS, taking some exception to cultivation
.
Notice of old orchards. Mr, Hilborn's rea-
-otice of changes mast be left at this sons were -bust convineing- and his
office not Eater than Saturday l theory sound. Mr, Unborn dealt.
noon, The copy for changes] with injurious inseets and prescribed.
=mast be left not later than Tues- ; re:reaies. for their destruction. Mr,
day evening, Casual advertise• Hilborn's remarks were replete with
ments accepted up tq noon pointers. for the orchardist and was
it rare treat.
r
Heart, gave a splendid abject leesail,. J, McCracken, jr., Feeding hogs ; J.1 wool. . .......... . 10 to 21 of
bhpwiug cau.c and final result, 1,11411,. Gould, Modern Methods of Culti-!Dressed. twee., ............ S 60 to u 00 Iy
()Melte 0 9.i to 0 a3.
a'tythiug that gives t o. sudden shook l \eating the Soil ; J. Sheppard, Coun-! �. R „� „� • ---�
to the t: ee he cutin ed r cold s i try lto ids and iiow to improve Them glib and witty tongue and daring ;u
this disease. Mr. althorn's remarks see. the evening ;--Ohairntan a ad^
on pruning, as to the best .time, dress; J. E. Could, Remedy for over and fantastic antics, To day, if a =a
brought out a warm discussion, Mr. Production and Low Prices ; J. S rep,1oad of apples to Wingham show he huckster were to bring a wti„gon
L
Leithwaite objecting to spring prun I pard, Three historical Days ' on ,
Niagara River. This last numbers
get rid of them easily enough I;
vas given here last spring and tlae� if he gave them away, but if he ask I ,
ed the boys and giri3 to buy them ■ i
few who heard it were very much !they would likely say as the little r111!
pleased and we hope a large midi.
The i boy said when offered raspberry pie
enco will be present this time. at a wedding, 'Don't want nuns,
school children should be out to hoar 1 Got lots of that at home." But how I
lo
this interesting lesson in Canadian'good citizen of Win iiane must '
history, t t sme whoa be remembers that in
Jimmie McEwen, the little son of the early clays "It was necessary to.
Mr. A. Me wen, b uised his fingers go to Bluevale for a shoemaker or
Thursday of each week.
L v�.��h���661il e
1~'RIl)c1.Y, JA\ LlA.RY 27. 1
891).
.1
HE GFR$Y)f4ANDLlt EXISTS.
'Liberals will endeavor to Kerr
they will allow such a bill t
mrnation, to abolish the gearyman-
which has prevented a fair
ng place in Ontario during
en ears. V1 hen the fieri
)d become an accomplice
cable conspiracy, but passed
cheerfulness and despatch,.
is true. as the star says,
inmolding to po
did not contemplate such
arrangement be proposed nes
tor, the object should be to make it
air that the Senate will .not h
ow of a shade of an es
diirid with it.—Globe.
WEST HITR,ON FARMERS'
IN;,TITU TE.
The Montreal Saar expresses a f ear that
the Provir,'ce of Ontario, and dealares that
=tit is an insult to the Senate to ymander
the imagine
that to gertymznder Ontario, but thele is a
Star is in error. Thereis no proposi-
o pass."
The
tion
1aropostti0n, in fact there is a settled
cieter
+der election
tako the last
sixte ymandtx
came before the Senate in 1882 the Senate
was not il:sniteta by the proposal that it
show in the
seise the bill
with
Itthat the
original auaention was to have the
hution after each deaetial census. redistri-
The'
Object, of course, was to rearrange tLe
constituencieslawpulatirn.
The a trick
ss the gerrymander of 1SS:. �Vh ether the
new t session
lir la
• so f ave the
shad cuse 'for
med
GOOD MEETINGS HELD AT MATS AND'CARLOW LAST WEEK,
Meetings of the West Huron Farm-
ers' Institute were held at Blyth
on Thursday and at Carlow on Fri
day Rif last week. A very good at
tendance of representative farmers
-were present at Blyth on Thursday
to listen to the speakers announced.
The meeting was opened by the
President, Mr. Wm. Bailie, with a
few well chosen remarks, who then
caallecI on D'Ir,• Roderick Young, of
Colborne, whose subject was "Corn
Growing and Ensilage Feeding." He
described the nature of tbt soil' best
adopted for this crop, viz: Well
drained, warm soils, also tnorough
OUT OF
SIGHT
24 great many things are out
ofsight —if you are nearsighted,
Why not be wise, and have
your eyes tc sted by a competent
optician :?
We test the Sight
Free, r .
and yeti will Certainly sale 25
pet cent. by buying your glass: s
here. We sul ply all styles and
prices," Come in and let tis test
vour eyes. It will cost you
nothing to' do that, even if you
du nut buy,
1
Mr, M, Lockhart took up rte sub-
ject of "Feeding and,Breeding I!igs."
He laid great stress on cleanliness,
ventilation of pens, variety in diet,
feeding largely on roots, as much
exercise as possible, care and kind-
ness.
Mr. Nelson Monteith, of Stratford,
spoke on "Underdraining," and
in a scientific manner explained the
amount of moisture necessary and
the poisonous effects of too much
m iisture,and the consequent necessity
of draining. Messrs. W. McGowan,
George Howatt, -M. Lockhart and
R. C. McGowan questioned the speak•
er on certain pointsin draining.
At the evening session at Blytb,
Coon. Frank•Metcalf occupied the
chair. His remarks were pointed
and timely. Messrs. Smith and
Harris then favored the audience
with a musical selection.
Mr. Monteith was the first speaker
His subject was "Farming as a Pro-
fession. Ile is a young ..man;who
expresses himself clearly and for-
cibly. `-'here was a great • many
good things said, among others: hints
advising more taste Fin attire, farm
surroundings, independence of action,
application of skill, etc,
Another selection from Messrs.
Smith and Barris was well received.
President Bailie was the next
speaker. He Traced the growth of
farriers' institutes, also dwelt upon
the nobility of the farming profession
in his usual masterly way.
Mr. W. W. Hilborn • spoke on
"Flowers and How to Propagate
Them " Plastering sand is the best
soil for starting cuttings; two and a
half inches is deep enough. When.
well started,. well rotted sods, one-
third well rotted manure and sone
sand. Water, regularly. Swamp
muck inferior, except for ferns, ete.
A number of ladies plied the speaker
with questions, showing interest in
the subject. Strawberries and other
small fruits were also' discussed, and
notwithstanding the lateness of the
hour the speaker retained the atten-
tion and interest of the audience to
the last. Mr. 13ilborn 'has a quite,
easy manner but is amost convincing
speaker and we are sure if the de-
legation should ever appear here
again they will receive a hearty
weleome.
At Carlow on Friday the speakers
were much the same, excepting Mr.
R. Young, who, in the absence of Mr
Bailie ()coupled the chair. The work
was very much the sante, excepting
1Mr. Monteith who spoke on "Raising
Feeding Stock." Ile placed
great stress on the cheep feeding
value of ensilage, a sample of which
was on hand from some silo near by
and was pronottneed good,.well saved
ensilage, -Messrs, IEernaghan,
Young, Hayden and others plied: the
speaker with questions Which were
satisfactorily answered. The enjay
ment of the evening was, added to
by the vocal selections by Messrs.
Rowell and Tindall and Mrs. Powell,
and Mr. Wm. McPhee, who • eharme'd
aaly in a clothes arringet,. last tailor." Bluevale had indeed ae ir-
Rev. W. T. Hall, of Belgrave, ations in those days. She thought
ore when the railroad cause to her
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
ray
We will give a discount of Twenty. Per Cent, off all winter
• goods up to Jan. 31, '99 in order to move them out quick, to !
make room for spring goods. These- are the pods that ninst
go now :
Men's and Bays' Overcoats, Beadle -made Suits and Pants.
Ladies' Misses' Men's and Boys' Underway,
Blankets, Caps, Hoods, Toques, Fleece Boas and Muffs,
Also Toys, Dolls, Albums and Picture Books,
WE 11Y�[t,Al'd JUST WHAT WE SAY
; GOOD TO BEARER FOE OTS.
on every dollar's worth of winter goods purchased et
this store up to Jan. 31, '09.
•
eTC��-3N '' FRS
Received as part payment only on goods mention-
ed in this adv.
• Out out the n'eove.coupon and tiring it to the store with you and
we will accept it as 90o cash on revery dollar's worth of goods pur-
chased es above. If your purchase is ?t700 the coupon is worth $1.00
to you. If your purchase is 510.00 the coupon is worth 9200 to you.
Move quick. Terms Spot Cash or Trade.
far Per Os I�
Macdonald Blook, - Wingba?m, Ont.
r��a4p��-.4_ „nos■va�n g4� c.4. u na bop■nn1}4 ou, nYYno
r ■ihii...........n bas S cum. nnue.M •iu■■nliD• sura■a�uria■p"
Monday morning.p •
IT 1,AYS TO
preached in the Presbyterian church
hist Sabbath twining and I2ev. W.
J. West preached in Belgrave..
Miss Elyza Messer returned home
last week from a visit to her brother,
Mr, J. J. Messer, of Hamilton. -
Mk. Theo. Hall, of the Wingham
Advance, preached in the Methodist
church on Sabbath evening. '
Mr. Walter Huggin is suffering
from an abcess on his leg. Mrs.Ter- Ylrentairlirnblo Rescue.
vitt, of Wawanosh and Mr. and Mrs.
Leary, of near Listowel, visited their Mrs, Michael Curtain, Plaintield, 111.,
brother on Monday. Walter is .lav- makes •the statement, that she 'caught
ing bad luck this winter as his wrist
w s broken a few weeks ago.
Mr. Henry Root), 'sr., of the first
line of Morris, has sold bis farts to
his son;. Joseph and Mr. Joseph Robb
has soldtis, farm to Mr.` Charles
Purvey. contanuec' its use ,and after takan six
lir„ :Cr. J. Dull is reeoveriog after bottles, found herself sound and Hell ;
being 111 of appendicitis. • now dces her own house'wori[, and is as,
Miss Brandon, of Morris, -visited en well as sbe ever was. Sold by sill Drug-
Sunday with .Mr..and Mrs. Charles
Garniss.
herl.�IZ]'.
od s U
ebanees of growing were as gc a
those of Winghane But her little. (' ; _ %l"��'��'=
'
boom soon burst and now she. is like
Atri in Longfellow's poem :—
One of those little places that have run
Half up the hill, beneath 'the blazing
Sun,
And, then sat • down to rest, as if to say,
"I climb no farther upward, come what
may."
cold, which settled oo her lungs ; she
was treated for a .month by her family
pLS sician, but grew worse. He told her
she was a hopeless victim of consump-
tion and that no medicine could- cure
her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's
Now Discovery for Consumption r she
bought. a bottle an3 to her delight found
herself "benefited from lira dose. She
•
sists,_large bottles 50 cents and 5100
•
„c'
p■■■a a■r■■■■,1�41
no
WINGHAM
The CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE' OrkS
O}XATHAIIX, ONT.
STILL LEADS
The half century mark has been reach-
ed by' the number of our pupils who
have secured good positions since Sept.
1st. ' Among those who have secured
places reoently are: —Sarah Duncan,
Steno. Lyon & Rensail, Barristers,
Owosso, Mich. ; Alex. Blott, Molsons
Bang, Trenton,Ont. Artber Qldershaw,
Merchants Bank, Chatham; Ont ; Vita
Clark, Bkpr, Brown's Woollen Mills,
Kingsville. Ont ; Mary T. Cain, Steno.
Pardee & Shaunessy, Barristers, Sarnia,
Out. ; Florence Sibley, Sten. Macey
Desai Co., Grand Rapids. Mich. :E+va
Payne, Steno. D. 8. L. E. Ry. Office,
Chatham, Ont. These with forty-four
others have been place since Sept, 1st,
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST.
Write 'for catalogue of either Short-
hand or Business department to
D. McLACHLAN & CO.
f.
Don't throw away Our
soiled or faded Clothing.
Bring thein to us. We
will -clean, dye and press
there, making° then- look
as good as new, for t
small expenditure. Shop
2 doors 'south of Chinese
Laundry,Chisholm B1rck,
I •�
a LOUGH P'
E ®, Roar
C
b°,•
t �r -r Chathmtn •Unt - e'
{ f.t After G p.m..eall•at Pari: louse.
„ 13ELGRAVE. - - .
Mr. W.J. Duff has received. an-
other car load of corn. • • . M. IL lareison shipped a car of
Mr T. J. Dillon, of Charlottetown, wood to London this week. `!./ T E A �9 I 'j®'}r G SALE
Prince Edward Island and formerly • Mr. and Mrs. D. Sproat were visit- j.� g� j�J
of Bluevale, stoke at the Western ing friends'in Wroxeter this week.
Dairymen's Association meeting in The Ladies' Aid. , Society cif the
Gaelph, last week. Mr. Dillon is Presbyterian church will give a pie T.-A...Mills will offer fel. the next 30 days at special low prices his..
quite a good speaker. social at the residence sof Mr. Hugh entire stock of Fall and Winter Goods consisting pf-•
.Mr. McKinnon, of Simcoe, releiving McLean, just east of the .city, next , . •
agent on the G. T. R., took charge Monday e' ening, Jan; 31st. .
of the station here while Mr. John The Rev. Mr. Hall exchanged pul•-
Collie was away ou his holidays. • pits with the Rev, tvir. West, of Blue,
Duff & Stewart lost a valuable vale, last Sunday.
heavy draught horse last week. It Messrs. Clegg & Dames shipped a
weighed seventeen hundred pounds D. D. car of hogs, this week, to Ter -
and was considered the best horse in ontoe
this neighborhood. Miss Christie Halliday will give a
Rev. W. J.- West preaehed the concert in the 5 line of Morris school
preparatory sermon in Etbel Presby house this Friday evening. A.good
terian church. last Saturday morning. programme is being prepared.
Mr. 1tober't Agar, of Morris, lased- Quite a number in this vicinity
ously ill with inflammation of the are laid up with la grippe.
lungs.,, Mr- Jerry Brydges had a success=
La grippe is prevalent. ful wood bee last Friday.
Mr. Will Gardiner, of Teeswater, • -
spent last week at his home here. GLINANI\AN.
A load c'f • young fellows event to Rev. Mr. Hall, of 'Belerave, own -
the carnival in Winghan, last week.' pied the pulpit in Eadie's church last
In last week's Wingbam Advanc Sunday.
some' reminiscences of the early days Mr. and Mrs. Keys, of Amaranth,
of the town are told by an old resid are' visiting at Mrs. Key's brother
est and among other things the re- Mr. Wm, Hangh, this week.
later says "Zetland had then aspir. Mrs. Thos. Gi$wour went to Bruce
ations and boasted two stores, hotel field lest week to see her mother,
and post office and also, "It was who is very ill with la grippe.
necessary to go to Bluevale to find a Mr. Daviel Hastings, jr., has pur.
shoemaker or tailor. Bluevale hadchased the remainder of McBride's
,aspirations in those _ days too. and bieels Irene Mr, MeLean. of Winghaa ,
boasted four hotels, two saw mills, at a good figure,
several stores and'a furniture factory, "
,not to speak of theme shoemaker 'or ,
;tailor,all doing a roaring business, WEST WA, VANOSH,
.especially. the hotels. The shoe- ' Mrs. Christana Rutherford, widow
maker and tailor must have done of the late Hugh Rutherford, died at
exceedingly well„ for besides their her residence,. West Wawanosh,. oil .
home ' trade they drew customers .Friday last, in the 71th year of her
from Wfnghazmae. 7t'he Turnberry ,age. Deceased was 'a sister of Mr,
Agrinnittiral Society field its fall John McCrostie and was one of the
show alternately at Belmore, (which drst' eers of that part otthe town-
1
must surely have had aspirational ship lie leaves a grown up family
Fur Goods, Mantles, Overcoats,) jflats and Caps,
Underwear, Flannels, Wool Seetings
and Blankets.
In Ladies' Far Jackets our stock is complete in all the differensizes,
prices ranging at $25.Q0 and upwards. Extra large sizes always kdat in -
stock. All Fur Gopcls guaranteed.
Special prices in Ladies' Mantles in Curl Bouekle Broad Cloths; Freize '
and Beaver. These goods have all been bought from the manufacturers at
jobbers prices, and are now boing sold for less money that the merchant
could buy them in the earlier part of the season.
. See our Overcoats—Men's Youths' 'and Boys', i;i. Tweeds,- Fri' and
Beaver, at $3.00 and upwards. LK
ef
A large stock of Underwear in Union,Aineric ii, ,-''ler ie'. i d and -
All -wool from 221,e and upwards. • • x
Our Wool Slieetings • and Blankets are the best made by t'l er, of
Paisley, and McKelvie, of Wroxeter. No shoddy or Flying in theslegoods.
Guaranteed to wear.
m A.
1-
-COME IN AND Ski OUR
Crockery
It is all here now, opened but.for your
inspection, and is beautiful goods.
• t
Bluevale and Viiia ghanr. When one of four Sons and three daughters, be CANDIES BY THE BARREL, AND NUTS BY THE BUS
of the first shows was held in Bel- iing Jlohn Rutherford, Hugh Rather -
more, nearly forty years ago, apple {ford and Donald Rutherford, of West
4 i
the audience with that "Auld Fiddle the
had not then been pleAtated by Wa wanosh, and Itev..Charles Ii ather-
o'14iine the settlers and a haekster-had, taken. ,Wawanosh,
ort New York, and Mrs, John
advantage of their lack of, this fruit ',lane, 11tnloss ; Miss: Jane and Chris. ..
'and hatch come from some distant,. boat ;C uttherfol•d, West Wawanosli,
Dr. Turnbull, who has practiced, part with, a waort• load, et large
int r e
oa to nine � t �TwoitrtiY r � .
and; small+ tipples, ,which he sold in ,aNTao.-s!wv�iaA , ml u cit
pp W
his profession iii C;1
'SE
ears ex ei
years,
e s to leave earl 'next
p little tl b t h
d 13
1 I i a Out ab ai ,
t tltoto nal ao n n
';,otra•tn th s a its
u
1 C (. papc;l ags o t e =crow a their owl l and uoartsr� etra:naroa, it ter MAC* otitoa
month foe 1 urope, where he will. of rice of his stock in a verysem wee eoaadnetee at Itoee a, SiT,iry alttaittfit tt)00
;evader and Optician. , year, mid oxaoIi sydef4i1te, bo,,Mt,Ie, nonaorn, eta
study' foi"slalate time t5 t 3oii7e s}leeiaal tltt e' indeed and some little •boyss„ 1e~ a salary. mender ere, Rei moors. lsnolbea
1A'ti''iiv611401 vi i Went. t+tit;to wnl tt share„ retool:avail wall ii'(.elfeeldromeletaper, sita"ops;• iterbett 1G, Hoes,
Stoat., Dept, hi:. Anew,
Groceries all fresh and fully assorted,
EL
N. A. Farquliarsc4x.
The China House," Winghatn
r
e