HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1888-11-02, Page 3ITA S1iwI110IING AND wATbll i;NQ WAsas.
Before Mayor Tepgliu, :11ensq. Geo.
Iticl .ay and Waiter Scott onMende)?
last, Mr. Jas. 1,, Miller, p esideet of
the Biuevale Cheese fact lalicted
Jas. Hooper ou two charm, , of water-
and skimming milk. Mr. John
gess, secretary of the 13lueviale
` .. is Ise factory, being sworn, testified
t iat to saw milk from lair. Hooper
brought iu the Ilene] way ou the 4th,
which Skewed ti per cent of ereatn ;
also =M et l:ought in on the 6th by
the iuepootor, which showed 10 per
coni. Saw hulk from defendant'e
cows tested before in the tottery, as
at was thought that the milk was not
jar,,. pure. Never saw milk tested in the
factory befora', that showed as low
as 10 per cent.
J. E, poplins,, of Walkerton,
• Inspector Western ,Dairymen's Asso•
. ciation for this district, neet sworn :
On October "4, went to llluevale cheeee
factory. Mr. T. J. Inion had samples
of luillf,--one sample Jas. Ilooper's
milk. Very light cream, which was
taken from. morning milk as seat to
factory. Went to J. liooper's farm
along with Ma Dillon, Mrs. Hooper
was milking, rl00k sample of milk
to factory and put in a cream gauge.
Next =truing, the sample that was
sent by Mr. Hooper on 40, showed 6
per cent of cream, and sample I
brought from cows, showed 10 per
cont cretttn. Went along with 111r.
Dillon on the 6th to Mr. Hooper's,
and Mrs, Trooper admitted tint milk
sent on 4th had °vain to ken off.
She said cats had taken the cream off.
T. 3, •Dillun., chessef)In:he.n, being
sworn, said he was in tee habit of
• testing milk oeeasioliaily. Ho found
Mr. kIooper's mill: did not show as
much create as his neighbors'. Tested
the milk' ' several tiuwu before the
Inspector was at the factory, and there
was not as much cream on it as there
was. on the vat, where the wns•GO
patrons' milk. The milk shown the
Inspector was taken from Mr. Trooper's
cans. Went with Inspector to Me
Ilooper's ; saw the eainples brought
to the factory by the Inspeecor.
Heard Mete Ilooper : ay that the cats
had taken the create from the milk
that event to the faocl'y on the 4th.
Nearly always 'Mr. Hooper's hulk
showed light per centrage since I had
charge of tee f•tctoey. Stoke to some
1e...., alto other cows. Tile balance I of powder, was to bo ignited by Guy
date the parliament was again to as -
tremble. To all appearance the plot
was certain to prove effectual ; but by
a special interposition of Providence,
a letter, without a signature entreating
the Boman Catholic Peer ---Lord
Monteagle—to absent himself from
the Parliament intimating some terr-
ible danger, --- caused a search. to
be made on the night before the Par.
liamont was to meet, which resulted
in the arrest of Fawkes as lee was is-
suing from the cellar where the pow-
der was stored. He had in his pocket
matches and touohwood by which he
was to fire the dreadful magazine.
Ile confessed his criminal intention,
Refused even udder threats of execu-
tion to inform on his accomplices, un-
til they, armed for his defence appear
ed on the scene, Fawkes was arraigned,
tried and executed on the 30t11 of
Jan.,1600. Seven of his confederates
were executed with him, but many
others were :afterwards executed sep-
aratoly. Instead, however, of remov
ing the penal enactments against the
Roman Catholics, the diabolical design
only served, as it should, to greatly
increase them, and the Protestant
slot remained still ill its ascendancy.
May its lustre never grow dim l
showed 102 by lactometer and the Fawkes, on Nov. 5th, 1005 on which
pail 85 per cent. She then put it alt
together In one eaa. I went back on
the evening of 5th, and had firs.
Hooper milk the sante cow, and the
milk stood 102 by lactometer. Then
took same milk and showed Mrs.
Hooper how much water she had in
the night before. Mr. Hooper was
present. She then told me that she
did water it on the evening of the 4th,
and she went to the pump and showed
me how much water site pat in. I
should say chore were about 4 .quarts.
Mrs, Rohm put all the milk out of
the pails into the Dans. Tho reason
she gave for putting the water in the
Milk was to see if I could detect it.
T. J, Dillon, tested milk in the vat
with rennet, Tested Mr. Hooper's
milk in this way and found there was
something wrong, so took fir. Hopkins
out to 4r. llouper's on the 4th Oct.
Kept taking samples from Mr,
Hoopoe's milk and testing it. Showed
the President some samples. If milk
be all right it should thicken in 15
seconds, but Mr, Hooper's milk would
not coagulate in less than a minute
and a half. I should not think there
was more than three quarts water in
pail in which Mrs. Hooper milked. I
corroborate the evidence of Mr. Hop:
kine. I don't think three quarts of
water would affect the milk in the
way Mr. Hooper's inillr was affected.
Mrs Hooper saw lode..
Mrs, Rebecca Hooper said she put
water iu pail to see if the inspector
could tell whether there was and
water in it. Mr. Dillon was stand.
ing close by when I put water in, I
did not intend to send milk to factory.
Always kept that cow's milk home.
She was a hard cow to milk, and I
could not get milk ready to send to
factory. The reason I sent this cow's
milk to the feetory on the 5th was
because Mr. Hooper carried this
cow's milk to the on and threw it in.
Mr. Hooper did nut know I put water
in the milk. 1 never watered milk
before or since or skimmed a can of
rnilk since I sent milk to the Bldevale
factory.
Sarah Jane Yeo, sworn. I live at
Mr. Hooper's. Remember tate even-
ing of the 6th Oct. Remember the
inspector being at Mr. Hooper's place.
Knew milk was watered. I saw
Mrs. Hooper put water into the milk.
It was put in to test the inspector. I
knew the cow's milk in wlwieh water
was put, 1t is not customary to sunt
N ,�,: W .fL 'AiLOR SHOP 1
.1�N» . E. a CLA E,.
In opening a new Tailor Shop in Wingham, respectfully solicits a sttare�
of public patronage. .[t will be his endeavor to dive satisfaction to all
entrustiu him with their orders,
r Lt,dies requiring tailor-made
Dungannon.
Miss E. Mullen, late of Southamp-
ton, has taken charge of the school
here,
JACKETS AND ULSTER'S
Can secure a good fitting garment by patronizing the new Tailor Shop.
E. 0. CLARK.E.
Norris.
Teeswater News : Southampton
purposes to grant Vanstone pros., of
Morris, $5,000 to establish a sash,
door and furniture factory in that vil-
lage.
SVinp;ham, Sept. 25th, 1888.
Clinton.
The students of the Collegiate and
the modelitos, have organized a union
literary and debating society. The
officers elected are : lion, President,
Mr. James Turnball, B. A. ; Hon.
Vice Pres., Mr. Lough ; President,
John Stanbury ; 1st Vice Pres., W.
Gro.ltam ; 2nd Vice Pres., Miss M.
Gregory; Secretary, A. Budge; Troas„
Miss Murch. Executive committee
—Misses Plumtuer and Forest, an
Messrs. Roth and Hench: The meet
ings will bo hold every Thursday
at 4:10 p, m.
of the Directors about Mr. Hooper's t that cow's milk to the factory. The
- milk before, but never laid a formal milk from that cow was never sent to
charge. None of the samples tested the factory. Mrs. Hooper never spoke
on. 6th showed less than 10 per cent, to me about the trial, only that 1 was
Mrs. Hooper said the eats lied takon to go to Wiugham to give evidence.
the create off the milk sent ou the 4th. I never knew of the milk being
Doll't know that time milk sent that w atered except this one time. Was
shoved 10 per cent warm taken Trout always at the milking. Was fnillcing
the same caps as that which showed when Mrs, Hooper pumped the water
the 6 per cont. The milk was not in the pail,
sent in regularly — some mornings Mr. Dillon recalled.—When Mrs.
during the season there would be 190 Hooper was at the pump I was stand -
pounds and other days 300 pounds. ing in the yard where Itirs. Hooper
At this season of the year we expect, could see me. I should judge I was
12 per cont of cream.. In hot weather standing about 4 rods from the pump.
we do not expect as much. Mr. 3. R. Miller addressed the
James Hooper, defendant, sworn, court for the prosecution, and Mr. R.
said that at time milk wa% sent to the Vanstone for defence,
' factory on the 4th, 1 did not know Verdict.—For ekimnming $15 and
that cream • had been taken from the costs•, or ono month in jail ; for water -
milk. In warm weather the milk ing $15•and costs, or one mouth in
was left in pails all nighe ; heard jail.
atter the milk had gone to the factory
that the cats had got at two pails and
teak the cream off. It was always our
own cows' milk that went in my cafes.
I never weighed a can since sending
to the factory, I do not know what
happens to the cans after they leave
my place bef aro they reaoh the factory.
Mrs. 'Rebecca Hooper, wife of
. defendant, sworn : • On horning of 4th
I found that tho cats had taken the
cream off foar pails, I knew that the
cream had been taken from the milk
before it went to .the factory.' I
always kept milk in pails when the
weather was waren. The reason I diel
not send the milk regularly was that
the milk -drawer some days only
brought one ran and some days two.
Oa the clfarga of watering the milk,
Mr. J. E. Hopkine said : On evening
of October -4, went to farm of Mr.
Hoopoe • with T. J. Dillon, for the
purpose of seeing his cows milked.
Mrs. Ilooper and girl were milking,
Met bMra. Ilooper with pail of milk,
and 'told her not to empty it till I tied
my horse, She left the pail in the
yard where elle was and went to the
house. While tying the horse, I saw
her pumping. She then went milking
the cows, When Ube got one cow
milked,. the milk showed no froth, and
there seemed to be la large quantity of
Milk for one cow. I told Mr. Dillon
to bring ally testing iustrumonts. I
.took a sample from the pail and it
showed 17 per cent of water by a
•manometer. Saud. Hooper took a:ll
the milk and put it in the can together.
:Took a. t.temp 'v from that pail and also
0
it
C
TO SEOTJR ` ell hod, g Riga
RE COOK'S:
To make room for new fall and winter goods, we are offering parchasern
splendid inducements
ePHAETONS and BUGGIES,
DO(iCARTS. Second
This is the Golden Opportunity.
Rigs home made and unexceptional in material and finish.
d
•
For job printing 3a11 on THE Timm,
1110 —Brooklyn, N. Y., has six female bar. r all
hors. s°
—Oats have yielded 07 bushels to the To
�,,C y�
acre near Edmonton, N. W. T. U
ee
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF LATEST STYLES IN
n
est
LL -Ar sy
—SPLENDID VARIETY AND ExCELLENT VALUE IN—
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SILIK CAPS, &c., &c.
Ordered Clothing, a Specialty,
A.. W. WEBSTER.
Consumption Surely Cured.
—Having opened out a large stock of
To Tans EDITOR :—Please inform your readers that I '
have a positive rc•' cdy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have
been cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of
my'tomedy Nona to any of your readers who have
consumtrtion if they will send mo their Express and
P. o address. Itespectfnlly, DR. T. A. SLOCUM
37 Yongo St., Toronto, Ont.
A Boston boy was telling his father
one day of a schoolmate's attempt to
sing. "And time," said the 1U -year-
old in deep disgust, "why he didn't
keep any better time than a cow when
a dog's running after her 1"
—Cupid is always shooting and
forever making Mrs.
—Toronto university is to have a law
faculty established in connection with it.
—The "beautiful blonde' and the
" handsome brunette" are still at the
front in nearly every escapade or crime
with a woman in it. The plain, sweet,
sensible everyday girls appear to be'
the safest and the best.
-Tho importance of Ontario's
dairying '°interests was well brought
out in the course of a debate in the
Ontario Leishiture. In 1887 there
were in Ontario 800 cheese factories
with 43,000 patrons and 270,000 cows
yielding 650,000,000 pounds of milk,
which was made into 66,500,000 lbs.
of cheese, bringing in the market
$7,000,000. Canada supplied Groat
Britain with 66,000,000 lbs. of cheese
as against 143,000,000 lbs. of cheese
sent from all other countries.
THE i tlx 01' 1v"0VEItfBER.
(CONTRIBUTED.)
Next Monday will be celebrated by
many Canadians as well asEnghshmen,
Irishmen and others as commemorative
of one of the important events of his-
tory—tho .'Gunpowder Plot." Tho
"Plot was to blow up the English
House of Lords and Comnxons, to-
gether with King James, lsil of Eng-
land
ngland and 6th of Scotland. It was
conceived by one Roht. Oatesby who
sought, on behalf of .1 on an Catholics
who were revon efal on account of
English Penal laws unfavorable to
thein, to check Protestant ascendancy
E
in ngle„nd and to regain Catholic
prestige and power.
The conspiracy was widespread,
and numbered many nob personages
among them Buell as Sir Everard Dig-
by, Ambrose Eockwood and Uremia
Tresham, who On account of their
wealth wore useful in supplying the
mane of its execution. One of the
Most prominent and daring among
them was the notorious Guido Fawkes
who occupied a house close to the
parliament building, rented Prom
the
purpose by Thomas Percy. Prom the
cellar of this house seven men began
to excavate a mine which should con-
tain sufficient gunpowder to blow up
the parliament. They rented a vault
below the Parliament, which bad been
excavated by a dealer itt coal, and
there stoathily otorcd 30 barrel:} of
gunpowder which they had covered
with fagots, This enormous quantity
Watches., Cloaks,
jewellery, ilverware
I am prepared to meet the wants of the people in every respect,
ONLY in the lowness of prices but,in the
quality of goods as well,
I am prepared to do all kinds of work that is in my line
of business and S ATISPA.CTIO2I' GUARANTEED
,.5 P ANST O E/.
SUCCESSOR TO H. PARI~:.-
PEAVSTROUJ.H 1NG'
STDVES,
ME, W%PY SUPPUS1 &c,
I have on hand a large quantity of the best brands of tin manufactured in the world,
bought for cash at the lowest prices, in the bast English 1liarkets, at d as my facili-
ties for purchasing these cannot be surpassed by any firm in the trade in
Oanada, I stn determined to sell my goods at the lowest pos:liblo mart;la
and not be undersold by any.
C. P. R. TIME TABLE.
MY STAFF OF WORIIMEN ARE A ..
All work warranted first-class, as it is entirely done under ley own iinmediato
supervision. Ilevetroughing specially attended to and properly put up
and completed. Stoves in all varieties, cheaper time over,
Trains arrive and depart so follows : ARRlvina
frnvlso 5:•l7
5:27 a. In.. ,.......Po. Toronto..a. m
........
1:15p.in " 1:43p`.n,
3:15 p. m... ......Por Toeswator 3.15 ,.
10:20 p. m " 10
c'riZ A rE T ti NMOS1r,
A. 0. SIItATIII)EI:, Amor, wtsone3f.
Through tickets to all points in. America—Nor/I:-
West, Pacific Coast, etc., via tbo shortest and alI
destination. Lowest freight rates toll through
to
f,1:AVF wt\ntfA1l. ARiLIV0 AT'WICenA%I.
0;30 a.. u.Toronto,auellah,Palnteiaeton, &a 3:3010:10 p•.m"
11.ta
3:40 p.u1. " ' Clinton, "
7:25 " ......Palmerston, Mixed..... —10:00 a.m.
7:05 non . ... London, i%o.. .10:45 "
d 40 p.ua; 7n5 pan.
Imo a.1n.. ,. ..Iihleard`nc, &c., ..... 0:30 non.
1
100;1a0pi'1:
n a G.SO10p.",a11.
REMEMBER TIIE PLACE ---Opposite Exchange Hotel, corner Josephine
and Victoria streets, Barkley and Meelriulluon s old stand,
Call and see and yon will carry Koine the conviction that what I say i.j
cornet, My Hotto is
SMALL PROFITS and Q t.0 .. RETURNS
t5,1J'DX.3L1.1 SIN.1'E CIS IS 71ETTEIt THAN A. SLOW SHILLING.
r..
SITTIKERLAND.