Wingham Times, 1890-08-15, Page 4tiVIII ft
cOmisT
k pry
BJGGI t
mybinder whim'& you expert, James
Uckhnrl>., started in Mr. Kelly's
done, first•cl:ass
heavy wheat to-ela l draws light,
well h tl
�'4' J W, Mackay,. the - t d It
I,Y
e tui e ,
valleys theta oil the high , fan to Mining king, }lase bees app �,.
11Ij se had a falu• ass a luttiiiertllati'e camp, where they
the a Teettlr, i! • die last week, from p
taritn'� colt are butltfttag; w dem to rinse the lvxtier iows of ate the vacancies en fan I'aetlio�' Llaihiay,
chit ylogs and r at y i eta. ,.,,i i U since. the last
the effects of a hook received 1:rotlt a ti that a lot of :ted log, wi lea
caw some time ago.—Mr. WD.id City. unwell to .til:.,, of these•
r , d n£ this ties caa be llu befit clo� nR,t,�� lie new i. uln ,. ertitnl
edn �' sabov ill just quantity Jeee )h R. D a p
Above that there is a largo q y 1 ' 'ry of the
• 'ti;r the river, and Cllit•..:; r 'fine a, who
wee avl,tonterricd last
of :ick, little
firJlt p (aces week to ?re. Storey,
the li rolongistream, i• i:► mealy p Nanette editor, is an old, Stratfordite,
nioat pen is got y erroolted,
is going rot in life invitees, and tvssabout twentyth Stratford
flayingeat than Ideeco
ter crotr this Year
-warts ill every tray ,nit with. esaso, ileutlty left on 's a
i et two tltturniu g a wet hair ori,therfa. week for Grand Forks, Northern
It wetland t.tlrniui, a It nod tight, i Dakota. • lais tetany fends h y e ieh
o toes flesh and, inreetwid(ar I have .a 1 hili a safe and pleasant J.. harvest•
ltd sheaf and ] •. e�; rutg grain is being quieltly harvest.
he
round
first c!as�s bindel•,secnau to ttntiiao p 11 be ttbeu,it with
tills: testituoll ed in this v.teiniwil and the 3. .
iln Canada. I g;tva au
C. Pa Co ,TI K T� , rT.
ACT. C» V�. *s. TELEGRAPH GO,
®'�y; f3rltrISV4I01( House)
'i1�iughams - - Oiit..
FRIDAY, , GTJ T 15, 1890.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tni report that therm had been a
-vere frost ill Manitoba, on 'Friday
ee ening last, turns out to be untrue.
p gums ` o£ tit° Iarrnet s w}
trndict sonic re mets t, ` �+harvestnese have last, f r frequent 1rt cul er°r11) sulnnf#er
their lay the end of next wee t. and Ls tt 1e
R
ial to con
round in regard to my Wahine ite a siI
have a binder that just.
n
every particular, and 1 eau recommend
it to anyone wanting a binder as tt
first clews machine.
Yours truly, E
G Eo. WADE.
Tile hailstorm in Manitoba, at
'Wingham, Aug. 6, 1896.
\VA.Tsoe 'biro. Co, Ayr.
GENTLEMEN,—This is to t if t that
I had one of your six foot steel
started on my farm to -day, and must
say it did first-class work. Irw
light, two horses drawing it,cutting
heavy wheat, and . some of it badly 1
down and tangled; but the two horses
handled it with ease, it tits a god
tight round sheaf, and in every par-
ticular it does first-class work, and
consider it a ftrst•olass machine adla
machine which T can highly ,
mend.
'Yours truly,
,5..'A\DY KELLY.
(CaOWDF.n OUT OF LAST Issr .l
A. prayer meeting under the leader•
ship of Mr. Appleby, was held at Mr,
Edward Armstrong's on Friday even-
ing last. The house was filled etuieits
utmost capacity.—Seeing
many special mentioninga of candi-
dates who have succeeded ill passing
the entrance examination, We wish to
give one which we think ib well worthy
of being mentioned. Master John
Gilmour, after an irregular attendanste
at school, suceeeded id passingg the
akin a higher
`out g
'alt ,
m
in
• era.
n,.e
'tea I
en
mark than any in the county of Bruce,
second highest in Wingham and fifth
in the county of Huron. Great credit
is due his teacher, :lir. John. Hartley,
of Belmore, who is one of the youngest
teachers in the county and tille. is also
his first term as a teacher.—Farmers
Ilsaacyain and vicinity, a couple of
N.: l,M ago, did a great deal of damage.
'1',:,= whole crop inyv�s coma letely dos. l ci by the storm, p
t1:.t•e-d.�
Cauadia(n Press Association.
TtItBTY-SECOND ANI�UAI:, ldEETINC.
The thirty second meeting of the
tOtuadian Press A.ssociatioU was held
in one of the parlors of 'the Rossin
House, Torouto, on Tdesday, and the
sessions of the day `were' full of in-
terest. The address'of the President,
Mr. Roy V. Sonler`vilie, was consider.
*able of adepartue-frotn'the usual lines
the tenor tllroug;hout being calculated
to establish the Aesoeiation upon a
entire practical basis. tie stated that
tirftrdt good had been accomplished in
'the past, but it is time that a more
'fe eeeessive and business like policy be
ad7pted, The various discussions
which followed during the day were
certainly aggressive and several sug-
cgo,tions contained in :the address were
'adopted. The secretary is now locat-
ed in Toronto, and the time for the
anent meeting is changed to February.
:The auditors submitted their report
for the year; showing a balance to the
eveong side of the books of $
68.
The receipts were 8524.41 and the
exp: aditure, $488,14.
H. 1.2'. Moore gave notice that at the
next annual meeting lie will move,tbat'
from January 1st; 1892, the fee for
membership bo increased to $6.00 and
the annual clues to $2.L0.
The following officers were elected:
Paitamexm--Andeew Patullo, Senti-
t fill-it(,vieve Woodstock.
FIRST Vios-1i. P, Moore, Free
Press, Acton.
Tic»» VICE—J. 0. Jamieson, In-
telli enter, Be.lteville..
,t'I,'ECRETARY-taBASUEER—J. B. Mc -
Leen, Empire, Toronto.
Ass1sTsaer-SECEETARY—Jas. S'.I3rier-
1 y , ournat St Thomas.
_...Messrs 13Lenutng and
Henning so far, but the thitsty earth taktou it
sold in the neighborhood of thirty self 1 the order iu the wee .
binders this :season. Geo. D. illi iu, and ;cava+s X10 of any fields of
makes a good. ager d 1 We
Shertroed spent a few days with friends 1 ripe • the wheat begins
in this place. on tt
t 11t
Teewater. n thepeople
Last Wednesday evettin„ lying on both
of t'eeswater were 1Pi;hlyMissoreFri h, doeagcotnee present
view 1 g Indian
t tie .
to sparse a the
barley nearly low cats and the
tiohaveuY.
kernel is generally fully formed. Hope
and fear reigns in the land, but every-
11
ver e-
a visit and address _ of Canladlali
returned lvlissionary
Baptist, Society) from India. The
meeting was held in the Baptist
Chapel and was attended by ohris-
tians of alt denominations, who listen•
ed with breathless attentios thrn for illring
an hour to Miss F
sketches of heathen character and
customs and appeals for aid in sending I1
and sustaining Missionaries• It' wee
pronounced by all to be one of the most
interesting, instructive, and innpressive
in
missionary addresses c;ve�olyvsan will
this place. -111.1r. R. F.
locate in Tara. -'-The new hoolsefor d
has arrived, been tested Stephensou d
satisfactory.—Mie. J. 3. Gillies'
is
holidaying at Oriilia.—Pr Gillies'
and Mr Fowler's brick block t ons being
pushed rapidly to cotxtl et Born of
News says ; A good stiff
potent spirits can not be had in the
village for less than ton cents, accord-
ing to au agreement entered into .by
the hotel koepere. The price went
up last Monday morning •
Glenann l •
batiks and in the v t y
camps and lied River carte are passed
and we are at bjinuedosa. It is a fine
title town with much stir and busi-
tress. ttere we change ears and wait
forty -live tuinates or so for the train
from the Weds, lu walking about 1
J. see twu Wee hotels and churches.
The town is meetly oft the right of the
railway going east, but the weather
being very warn,, 1 return to the
waiting room. We leave the
011` again at, 12.35,
river and vallty at Mitlnedosa. and
soon get out to tuore open and. better
farming country, but there is still a
good deal of poplar and wino*. The
crops look m• re matured.,
Tlie•portago plains are thea mort st
celebrated for crops of any l
Manitoba, bat «o are no yet there.
It is sixty mors Iron Minnedosa to
the Portag"• 4 a lily
Neepawa—The train stop.
minutes. This is a growing town of
considerable size, with a poptlltttion 01
perhaps 1,000. The country is gond
' Is
to
' hills n of
n e
c] a
range and well settled, b
the northwest protects this region from
the frost. Tho wheat looks remark-
ably well. It is :ear here where its
1'ibiley, of Wafeauosh,
spring. One mall paid $8,000 for half
a 'section. The wheat is more natured
than any I have seen elsewhere.
Gladstone -20 'Minutes for dinner.
A small town. Land considerably
wooded and level. Crops still
8180 we reach Portage La • Prairie,
The crops about here are not as , long
and rank as further N. W. They did
not have much rain in June 'and so
are 'sl1ort in the straw,. ,lint wilt likely
yield well. The.town is on a fine site
for a, large place. The streets are
wide and the buildings are goodl.;ood
sidewallrs and fine giardens,wlth evbry-
thing browing in them that you would:
find in Wingham, large fruit...trees
always excepted. �4 per week ie. the
standard price for board ti recount.
the
accommodation not taken in
That depends on location and circum-
stances. If you sleep in your own
blankets out on the prairie, it is all the
same. There Were two picnics to day
and that was enough to set 'the 'ele-
inents in motion, and about 4 p to.
there dime a .tremendous thunder-
storm that continued till very late in
the night, and, it is likely, the pie.
1 slicers got all they wanted,
1'Jr. Mex.. Ferg:Uson lately found re 2`
Curiosity about a anile up the river
from Bayfield. It wits e large mutt
turtle, and on its back the date 1872.
The seven and two were reversed._..Ly.
made those lige is that �•ay•ltnrposeiy
On Tuesday mornh,g last, fire rtra:i
•
discovered in the startle of chg r.l;L Well..
and Pickard, building
merwas eltotatly destroyed.
The building •
Loss small and partially= envoy -d by
insurance. The origin of the tire hi
unknown, but it is thought it was set fir•
on fire.
Iron is being, diseovered'in .various
parts of the country between Lake
Scperior and Lake of the Woods.. ttSr
Paul., Duluth and Milwaukee Capital-
ists are buying property in the locality
of Fast Fort William, a uew town on
Mae 'Canadian
River started by
the Canadian Pacific hallway had
Mrs. Wad., of Listowel; who
been acting in such a manner lately as
to indicate that she was not of sound
mind, has been removed to the Insane
Asyliive London, Her case is one to
partite sympathy, she being; the mother
of a largo family of young children:
It is hoped that ber derangement will
only a temporary.
• Gavin R. Ross, youngest son ' of
Janes R. Boas. of Elena, is dead, aged
w little over `2,5 years, He was a,
:cost worthy young marc. Ile was
•
toe last of a family of five, two of -his
haying died
of
sisters end 'himself laatnt�
consuteption. Mrs. Ross hav=ing died
some years ago. i1•ir. Ross is now
entirely bereft of his faiuily, and
death of his only son is a severe affiie-
tion to. him.
The election expense, as given to F
Il.eturnill.g Officer Gibbons, of Thomas
Gibson ,its East Huron were $148.06 ,.
of A. Id. Musgrove $889•26. Mr..
Gibson's pf-rsot:al expenses axe pat at
$16.50 ; r1r. 11lusernve's tit'$181 00.
Mr. Gibson paid for halls,. livery and.
organizing $913 25,r printing $24.25,
postage, etc., ;g+8 (•6• 5.1r. sMU,g,rove
paid for rent, livery, organizing and ,
expenees of committee rooms $166.68,
printing $41.65.
Jodie, miles O'Reilly, of H inilton,
are busy harvesting their fall 'wheat
and barley. . Both - appear to be very
fair crops in this .locality.—The, Mc-
Michael Brothers have donned their
threshing armor aid are ,doing their
good work on the sixth line of. Tu`'in-
berry this week. They have bought a
new horse -power for their machine.--
ttir. G. M, Robertson, teaeher. in S.S.
No. 3, is visiting in the, township of
Hibbert.
Belmore•
-
Farmers in this. vicinity are busy
Harvesting ; crops• are goodin
this
his
locality, the best for some y
Harry Day shipped a carload of fine
horses to the North West last week:
liiessrs.Conrad Baker and John Peter•
man intend taking advantage of the
cheap excursion to the North West
this week.—Vace,tion is drawing to a
close, and the pedagogues, witil the
exeeption of our esteemed townsman,
Mr. 13arton, have arrived ready to re-
sume work Monday next.—Mr.. Bar -
ten is daily' expected. During his
long absence, his many friends havetl
'missed his ensiling 'countenance,
s
genial manner and the warm clasp of
his hand Ele will likely go to Tees•
water and 'then try Belmore--W. E.
Graham, the popular teacher of S. S.
No. 9, Harriet, is back again. Win•
is an energetia teacher,. an enthusias-
tie Forester and altogether one of the
tnostltopular of our young men.—
Some of our Hardy young men have
taken a great notion to driving; of late,
Where do they go 2 ah l the Cars.—
Miss Scolex, of Se.aforth, is at present
visiting at Mr. Bamtin's.•—Miss
Dewar paid i1:.r. Flemings ehort visite
--bliss Tiatlantyue, of Stratford, has
been visiting for some bine at Mr.
McKee's,--Mr. D, N. McDonald,
treasurer of LBoleaore Cheese and Butter
Co paid the patrons last Week rlcover
e of
two thousand dollars as the p
the sale of part of June and Jnly
eheese.•--Mr. P. II. Baker has been
Fixing up his house, From the way
21111 is handling rhinos this summer,
he evidently means that the house
shalt be oecupied to its full extent
Ile will likely camp there this wintete
f: leaf erroser.
Prof. •Morgan and his daughter
Fairy gave a service of song in E Eadit. e's
on Monday event
goes without saying; that all were more
than pleased. The turnout was re-
ectable and young 'readers in War-
wick expect a treat
wick school' distract may p
on Monday evening neat.—Mrs Them,
from Credit Forks, who has been visit:
ing at Mr D Deakins, blacksmith,•
returned home on Wednesday last,
accompanied by"Miss Dunkin, who
intends rusticating theme for
learna few
weeks.—We are, glad tit
at
;Miss A Weir, formerly teacher in No
.3 school, who has been attendingn ecen-
ton Oollegiate Institute,
Junior Matriculation examination has
been successful in ,taking first in
mathematics, English and German
and second in French and Latin. She
sal
ie now free to enter
University at Toronto.
yt
e ,,
G. Jack•
LxEt;uTIVE Ciolii3iiTTEE—L.
son, Era, Newmarket r 3. B. '2rayes,
'Times, Wort Hope ; 'L'. 11. Preston,
1 posi! er, Brantford ; W. 13,. Olimie,
Sun, l3owanville; A. F. Pirie, Banner,
.Dundas. �j
AIIDITotta—A.. I• Fawcett, Revipw,
Streetsville, and , 0. B. Robinson;
.I-?re•sbyterian, Toronto.
A vote of thanks was unanimously
paaseed expressive of the long, faithful
and efficient services of 11 Ir. Clinnie,
the retiring secretary treasurer.
•
A. vote of thanks was passed to the
retiring president, who responded
briefly, thanking, the members for the
c;,iUrtesy extended to him, and hoping
that ehoulil he again return to the
prose he would not he denied meniber-
.11ile in, the association.
•
BlueVale•
Mr. E. W. Bruce, formerly of this 1
place, but now of Toronto, has been
promoted by the Public School Board
of Toronto from the principalship of
the Clinton street school to a new and
commodious building in the Queen
street park, near the New Parliament
buildings. .He will have 18 assistants.
Mr. Bruce is steadly rising, and will
have the pleasure of writing B. A.
after his name in the course of a year.
---Mr. Fenton Hartley, who has. been
engaged on the Clinton Neu: Era for a
short time, is now in Detroit. -_-The
July cheese has not yet been, sold,
•
HoWicle. •
Angus McConachie, of this. town
ship, met with a heavy loss, last ween.
1t' appears that he turned his horses
out to pasture, one mare atad colt, the
ether a horse. While playing in the
field the horse kicked the mare in the
'foreleg, breaking it and shattering the
bone so badly that she i oadto red he shot•
Tei. days before he wa
for the mare. The colt is, being }fed
on cow's milk and is doing well.
TuxxLroerrer•
The'ornps in this township are ex-
eel-tont
x
e el -tont this year, and most of our far-
mers lime been comp Med to purchase
;telt binders tt soeure theirerops.There
l::ts' been a good deal of competition
hetwe;'ii the agents of the different
firms wit tee implements are being sold
its this sestictl, and it was reported
tee ttiutsen binder paralleled )ty Mr.u
Work. nxl not r w0
,. Wade r
r t.eep tecteute of
:mrrespand•�•itt 13lt'�hd the p
n'etiut; 1\ir. J. =rmstrong;, the
•�.,eral ea, tit of the Watson farm, the
ether day, and pernstttg the +.(t110µ g r ,
troths:one:ls, wit_c)i spesttlt i o: then, • piece at the Methodist ptaraun,tg,c, on .
t. k trepting'spote by the wayside, but it tel resttae
•
Cixlross•
misses Lottie and Eliza Bentley
were visiting friends lu Blyth last
Week,»-ear, and Mrs, 3. Ultima,
of
Winghatn, spent Stind•ey with friends
here.—Mr. and Mrs, John Powell, of
. ivisiting friends in tilt
:rt
are
r
,
Detroit, ,
Ltt
r
;vicinity.•-•-•'�ir3• Sriaglc'y, of l�.tra ,
gent ►L few der with fi'i"nd , hero
!ass
week --A quiet Weediest
died on. Monday, aged .84 years. They
deceased .was Ontario's,„ oldest barris-
ter, He itis the oltltest Queen's Coun-
sel, with exception eif Sir John A.
Macdonald, and was the oldest judge
in the bominioq. He was elevated to
the Beach in 1837 as judge of Gore
;District. He held' a commission as
colcnel,,axmilitia, and had banMase
s'
ter in Chancery for 19 years.
e
was born in Stamford. in 1806, and
was Hamilton's oldest inhabitant,hav-
ing lived. there for the past 60 years.
He was confined to his bed three weeks
ago, and succumbed to old age,
had no specific disease.
The following were the prize win-
ners at the Triennial Cantonmentof
Patriarchs Militant, 'I.O.6. F.,
Chi-
cago :—Class A, Marion *(Indiana)
Canton,, let' prize, $1,500 ; Canton
Frank, No. 55, of Ohio, eeame in sec-
ond, capturing $800, and the Occiden-
tals, tais, No. 1, of Illinois,
Indianapolis, No. 2, fourth, $300.
la
2(1,
:lass B, Canton Amsterdam, No. 2
of New York, got first prize,
London, No. 1, of London, Ont,seeond
prize, $900; Earl, No. 16, of Ohio, .
third prize, $800. In class 0, Can-
ton Elwood, No. 83, of Indiana. was
awarded $900; 'class D, Canton Van
Wert,No, 52, of Ohio, .$800; Kizer,
No. 4, of,Indiana, $500 ; Thompson, ,
No. 28, of Indiana, $400 ; Ann Arbor,
No. 80, of Michigan, $400. The $500
prfee for Hussars fell to the Junlas, o'f
lu
mb
es 0.
LO ,
The Dominion Government. intends
to connect the north shore of Anticosti
with the mainland by'a. cable to cost
$15,000. •
judge McMahon has delivered
judgment in the Victoria University
ease, dissolving; the injunction against
removing from Oubourg• •.
14 Ir. D. IS, Wilson and the Misses
Wilson, of Seaforth, who have been,.
spending the aunt,., in the old.
On Friday last, Mr. Charles Steele,
of the 8th concession, cut six acres of
whoa: in five Boars with a pair of
three year old eolts and a 111asacy
hind et. 4
'real Manitoba.
Extracts trom a letter by an old
Wingheenite, now in Manitoba
tr,a]n
a
country, are expecte,: to eeil for honTr
about the 20th of this mouth.
0.lblacrlonell. & '�„u's flour and
cornmeal mill, one of the oldest find
best industries of Owen Sound„ was
totally destroyed by fire Sunday. Dose
$35;000 ; insurance $22,000.
The reports of • the Dominion.' Conti -
oilier of the Royal Templars of.Teru-
perance, in session at Montreal; 'shows.
good progress. The net gain of, mem-
bership for the year reaches 9,000.
Canada
is
The present membership in Clan a
20,000. The Templariv went into
camp on Thursday and will remain d.
week.
t11Sg, 1st, 16.10 a. to , Meeting MorMaif Walt',
Froin Rapid Oity to ;,iinnccloda. It is She If we are goingto get married
a flne', Krug ntorntul. � sha railway1you must give np,smoltiug,
tuns along; the Little 5a.,1 �Ltc,t lie• --•,Yes•
valley, keerinr the main windings of She—And drinking and your clttb�
the stream. On each side are low IIe...._.'�`es.
r
else
Now,thing aces n
1 a
t
r esu
tux: do y
in o
w
y P
undulating, hills,Sh
covered, or partially covered(: with. setgg:;esb .itself.: to you that you will
small poplar, and the love: la give up of year own aecorci',h,
aitlnws. Tho landscape is pretty tt. IT+n-,Yes;
look upon. There are some C,tltii aterl She--,Wll+att
Teo• A11 idea of marrying you —.
hi
t
ssltera. •t+ irtg;lloio, A`.tg,6tlr,".':e'iJt. 'rh,,r�,d.lye?Inn li.18811, -�llyitvllen arid' adapted for g3ra2lllf than crop, iillttYlsey'sWeeklyr
f'., y parties beim, tMatlr of li�s' feast i9 trilike €af7t to nip thitl! _xt3 Cliff.
,i r+ y fee ,el.ciclib, t> allatth 'r'., 1
�;+,..;r s.,.,�a.�::11,1�L't#s i�•rrrtif,�t,b a
Marriage With Drunrcaz(11.
The efforts to taise the poor and degen-
erate inebriate and his faintly are practi-
cally et no value as long as nettiriage with
inebriates ie permitted, Ieeceutly the
legislature of the state et Victoria, in Ate
tralia, has passed alae 'rhiotn gives a wife
the right of divorce if the husband is found
to be &habitual drunkard. If after near•
riage she disoovers'tliat ire is an inebriate.
she can also get a divorce.,' The husband
eau do the came with a wife if she is
proved to be an inebriate. This is a nlear
anticipatiolx ofthe higher sentiment wbioh
domande relief from the bereerons lawn
which wool& lista marriage with au ine-
oriate ea fined,; and permenent, -.J 1(,•:o
.o
1,as Jule, Jae. Iintehie zn, al t
ae agetl; Felne frnrttford firre,
: si
to The '•ing;ey, of Ise an, a tee
"to be delivered on or about the 21
'o'f April at Mitulte:ll, On the d
mentioned Mr. Vungey came in
take the seeder llor,ae, but it did
orders for a couple of days e.fter. l
I lagey being in fa hurry to get
crop Ln, purclia.,ed a sredc r froga ,
Jones, and when the Bradford
ohi'no cadre he refused to take it,
Hutchison left the seeder on
premises of air• •Dnngey and the
•
entered .suit for the price they
The cease was tried at Brantford
Wednesday of hist week, end
'Went ngaiust sir, Dungey
was obt
ed by the firmfirmfor the full
amount
`costs, to be paid in 80 days.
lfY Dank Txsitas,--As you are. awe
number of new books of :Imre than
' age merit, have beeu added to the Lil
Among them is 'Hugh Miller's "Cid
Pblk $anastoue," a work that brcugh
,tL , author fame and renown and °coach
. 1 remark made by Buckland, a v
'English geologist, that lib would gi
'right hand, had he 80 English styli
as Hugh Miller's, the Scotch stone,
This work of his and many others r
ed from week to week iu the
newspaper, of which he wee the
and some years afterwards a Int
prietor. Well do I remember th
of the first number. The price nig
• and"xedoleut of a smell so pleasing
olfactory organ of the reading
Dr John Bruce, my minister, use'
that Hugh Miller had the tread
elephant when dealing with a
opponent. Such a gush of happy ix
weigh me down when 1 tbiuk of 1.
itis life work, that I roust pull
remarking that the book known
"Vestiges of Creation;” called 1
noble rejoipder he "footprints of •
tor," Some years before I had
sure of perusing the book, I hal
off a serio•cotnio review of the
with the title, "The Natural HI(
Thesongof
ti
,.
de
ut
14fedical6tu
which aplieared in the TIMES UM
ago, was be first of a set,'aud I
with the "'tong of the Butterfly
meat of which I subjoin :
A butterfly,sat on a cabbage leaf
;its heart quite bursting with
grief,
&That ere naany hours its elegant
Should rot like the leaf and be 1
worms.
insensty
Who fluttethoughtr throuf the gh life with nc
view
Who toil not, nor spin, till nip
frost,
They balance their ledger, iv
lost.. W
Very Desirable Prc
1
story Fraute Dwelling, containle
parlor, dining room, kitchen and wo
cellar, soft water tank, with grounds
- and beautified with evergreens and eh
excellent condition ; together with
land, through which runs a never
creek, well stocked with brook trout
teen minutes walk from Wingham pc
and on easy terms. Apply at
$AI,UEL YOUAILL'S REAL eats 1
Property for ,Safe in
The undersigned oilers for sale
petty in the village of Delmore, con:
.dwelling house, Wilco, stable and d
one acre and ft -halt of land in conn;
garden, with all sorts of fruit tree
at a bargain. For particulars, appl
F11E0E'
Diseases, of the Lung:
Are cured. Th meth(
and certain, is aided b;,
and most effective
After four weeks' use
relief will be felt, Sot
counts of symptoms ar
.'enclosing postage stem
ever• „HYGIEA ,mice,'
loiotice of Voter
Voters' List, 1800.4itfunicipallty
Turnberry, County of Huron.
Vette() is hereby given that I '
delivered to the persons mention
e of the Ontafio Voters' List Ac
required by said sections to be
delivered of the list made pursoe
persons appearing •by the last
Roll of the said DIunicipality at
Elections; aned`that said he listenid
w'
n
en' Wilco at atuovale p.e on the
1890, and remains there for insp
Electors ere called upon to c
and if any omissions or other err
in, to take immediate Dreeoedir
err �d tr3q
rIcorrected according to lav
ts filth day of August,
Dat
ad �
ISeMar1 10s8 0 t PIATES
Maness
(
Vet' particulars eegarding'te,
Itty hem, corner ltraneisand
BARK Ws)
T`ho Wing Komi ri
elutes:
$ . P
tot this summer's peolin,r
«�e:iroradettbatr'rannsrv, WI