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The Wingham Times, 1893-08-04, Page 4ni --ANC( AMS, DRUGGIST. W„ TIL G.IAPH CO Brunswick House 0. *14 after Sundity to allow 1`:uglislh vessels unimpeded ititereonre i with Siamese ports, 'lei tlsugrch a6 nine tenths at the Simile%) commerce is in British Alpe this .concese ou alneuuted to lrbaudoning the b'ockade. Siam inealawbile has, annouuead that she gives up to France all the territory which the republic de, manila; but as the lane iu questiou is claimed either by Great Britilitt or by China the praethoal effect of the sur- render is to replaee the weak kingdom by these touch etrouger metionstwith the rehire of which Franco will naw have to deal. It will in all probability turn out that It rains. will In the epd get no more than Slaw conceded in the Bret reply to I Lilt; Fee?lavk tilt lnliti•a;l, There aro these wile say tliet not only txreat Britain and China but Gortnauy booked up the view ttitt Franee was altogether too greedy •• t y , fin Crtp tp �tth ane a <aoting in her demands ou the &4 4ruler of the land of the white elephant, and there car Lo no doubt that the the Foreign Missioaaary Committee, ad- ' An t. I uv'on1 lJntxaxteo Frain.(( dressed the eons reglitiort, lie spoke oil ttti4ara4 I the benefits of Foreign. Mission work, commercially, socially and apiritutil1y; ' of the dillicultiea to be met and over- come ; or the u.ettres hatred Qr Clintou,105; et Seatorth, 90; at Wierth 'm, foreigners ; of the duty of the church to 77; et Iheissehs, 62; and at Wroxeter OSI. Of these 201 were successful, viz: et Clin- ton, 50; at Seaforth, 43; et Wingbahu, -37; at 13russels, 37; and at 'Monter, 23. The Highest (narks were as follows ; Samuel W.'4Yilson, Qlinton 1lf. $,,, . —.563 Ada Beattie, Seaforth P. 5..............470. Dan Strachan, Brussels P. S . Walton :Moliibbon, Willgbeui P. 8.. ,..e47 Etlrcl Salon, No, 2 ............552Howlett.....,569 Lizzie Venstone, of No, 9, Turnberry, tools 1h0 Inarlas iu GrAmtunr, This was the highest taken in this subject, Hattie litres, of Gerrie, Grace 'Taylor,. of No. 1, Howiok,. and G. 1t, ane, of No. 4, Howiok, took the full mark in Arithmetic, viz: 105. Qlivii`Helyer, of the ordination to bo presorted to the Pres , 111itan Model School, took 81 'narks, the. '!'here were 379 oauaidetee for adhrieeion to F1igli Schools wrote at the veriQas. eon. trance ceuttea" in hast Huron, vitt: at sustain the Missionaries ber liberal give Ing end earnost prayer. D. Macdonald in the nanie of the Foreign Missionary . eoinmlttee and the ) resbyterian church io Canada, proseuted. the- 14issionary elect with a copy of the word or God,. a eyuibol of the power of Jehovah God, that whioh elevates the nations end evangelizes the world, Ills closing words to the Missionary were, "do the Mk of GOfeithrelly," The newly vldained Missieliery eigeitied his willing'- nese to subscribe the I1'ormule when ' asked to do so. The Clerk was iu6truot- 1 ed to give to Rev. K. MoLenuaa a oertifi• cute of license and also a certificate of verdict of civilized nations generally is t bytery of Rouen, The clerk was also highest in itoiatiire, Y, AITGUST 4 1803, also against the republio. If the nations instructed to give to Rev. W. D, et the earth wore unselfish enough to type, M. A., a Presbyterial certificate iu throw their influence against any coon- accordance with his rotlueet. DITORIA• e NOTES. try that Clearly seta 411GQ13 as Saw (:mat • J•orn afaci\Ari3, Clerk, ed grab game, there would be feever T,licknaw> July Stith, 189a. wars andea freer field for the promotion of the principles of Christianity. ti CA:everex-AsteeICA:7;--Hon. Ross, Ontario's Minister of I, is in the city attending the int °engross. Very few men ''ctineut are the peers of Mr. e spr'eini field of labor, An old ii ex -journalist, a trained par- en, and an exeeutlre othcer of ility, be is well fitted to repre- 'da iu the most important con- ' held in the interest of educe- , ere .;(legged to boar that Ms. as one of the real gems of the .1.1a1eto last week, in the Imper- cer Commons, the members bad ;ht. Black eyes and bloody nnneeroes, and the ameba- e. only separated after consider- aity. $on. Jos. Chamberlain ealziug used some strong which the Nationalists t, o tlliu hien Judas. Tbe of the committee ordered that `;e be (Neared for a division, and tervative members refused to 'orders, and the fisticuffs coal - The matter has been arnica - Conservative and a Liberal, the feet to begin hostilities, ieiologised. rie'r,,LS Posx: The engaging gn spar Novo of it appears to be a thing t and. to -day not only the pro - it coraspetitora lend themselves lthat are ot a very shady • Hardly a boat race takes there is fouling ; scarcely a mutest but the horse that in is pulled and so all the way The chief cause for this as far ea observed is the heavy betting selliue engaged in at almost all nests. Itis said that at the , Toronto, young men depend- lgeir salary have bean known to lindrects of dollars on their favor - ll illcre than one case where the • ost their employer paid it --but re ,lis knowledge or consent. A lien stated that if betting were ltd at the Woodbine the races teen cease. If other species of g' and practice of black art are 4d we see no reason why any 'tat should license it on a race 4 -Why do jockeys sell races ? he fastest horses take the last race ? All because of the bett- ool selling. If sport is to re- eouutenance of fair minded ere will have to be a lopping off eat trickery, misrepresentation tonesty. The present state of t a. very bad training school for ,h of this country. Presbytery of Maitland. The Presbytery of Maitland root in Knox church, Kincardine, on Duty 25th, at 5 p, in. Rev, A. Sutherlaad, Modera- tor pro tele. Rev. Dr. Maedoealcl, of Seaforth and Rev, 3. Stewart were in, vited to sit es corresponding tnombors. Mr. Kenneth McLennan, B. A., B. I)., delivered his trial exercises for ordina- tion. A Hebrew critical exercise, Exo- dus 12, 3-4, an expository discourse, Matthew 5,1-12, and a popular sermon on Exouus 33, 14, ivlr. elaeLennan was examined in Biblical Hebrew, Theology and Church History. The ordination trials were sustained as very satisfactory. 'tnzr. Great Britain and France !war is shown by a usually well - LI cable correspondent, 'When aeberry,British x'oreign Minister hat a blockade of the Siamese been declared without notifying be sent through Lord Dulferin ranch Government a abort and late to this effect: "Great Britain o recognize the blockade begun t of Siam. If English com- hose waters is interfered with unit action will be construed ate attack upon the English dispatehing this ultimatum e Government began active to insure free commerce to ngkok. In other words, the lied the Frond). Government meant to have fres trade, even ieeessary to insure it. The averninent, having no real, it obstructing commerce, in es conciliatory attitude, bag noble option that toiback piste surrender was beteen-. hat the French ouncenlent t terve would be tlisttil('ted Letter from Manitoba. The following letter from 3Ir. John Green, a former resident of Turnberry, we take from the 141ildenny Gazette : Having an hour at my disposol I will give you a few thoughts on .Manitobo, My travels are more extended this year than last, and these last two weeks I have been northwest of Brandon, and I must bay here that the country here has a different appearance to Beautiful Plains. The oountiy here is much inter- sected with ravines, and the land is quits rolling. Crops in general are looking very promising, and although the spring was late in opening, they are further ahead than they ware at this date last year. Wheat is now finely out in bead, and the Presbytery adjourned to proceed and the prospect of an abundant • crop with the ordination services at 7.30 p. in. is good. Tbe Presbytery met at 7.30. Rev. A. I left Neepawa two weeks ago, and Sutherland, Moderator pro tem. There since then 1 have went over a large tract was a large congregation present, and of country, and the only failures I have after devotional exercises the Rev. A. seen is very late sown fields of oats, Sutberlund preached a very suitable and whiub the grub `gets the blame of—in earnest sermon on Mark 13, 15. He some cases—literally destroying. dwelt outhe commission given by Christ There has been. no check to growth to preach the Gospel as authoritativeaud since seedtime with the exception of a universal, on the nature and excellence little lack of rain in some districts, and of the work, on the effects which the that not at all severe. People will have preachiug of the ,Gospel produces the to farm less and work their land batter trials to be eneonntered.and the <inoonr- to make a 8000086 of wheat raising. In a a.gements to constancy and steadfastness dry year the crops are in some instances miserable from being improperly put in ; whereas, when a large acreage is summer fallowed it is ready for the seeder as scan as the frost is out of the ground. When I wrote to you last I was pretty much in the blues, as the excessive cold winter was not ended, but ever since the spring opened the weather has been so delightful that I feel like taking back part of what I said. It is most difficult to imagine that such a beautiful country with such weather as we now have, could be subject to such a rhgorouls sea- son as last winter was, but the oldest settlers tell me it was very exceptional. I had the pleasure of calling on Peter McDougald, late resident of 5th con. of Turnberry. I dict not see 'Mr. MoD. htmself•as he was on the Prairie with his herd of stock. He tied bis family have 060 acres of line looking land, and horses as good as the best in general. His apparent boundless acres of wheat look well. I had tea with Thos. and Sandy McLaughlin Inst night, sons of Thos. McLaughlin on the gravel near Brussels. 1 had a walk over their 320 acre farm, which gave me much, satis- faction. Thomas is contented with his surroundings, but Sandy will soon re- turn toOntario. Thomas is blest with a wife and Sandy is not, which perhaps accounts for the dissatisfaction of the latter. I must draw my letter to a close by saying in general terms that the pros- in the work, the abiding presence of our Lord, His promises of protection ana sustaining grace. Sermon.. being ended the Moderator asked the tev. Dr. Mac: - Donald, of Seaforth, who was present representing the Foreign 'Mission Com- mittee to state the principal steps which led to the calling of Mr. K. McLennan. The Dr. stated in substance that the great ,natter with the Committee was that the person be called of God. They inquire as to the suitableness of the per- sons whom they call as to knowledge, motives, disposition, ability in acquiring language and as to whether they possess a good healthy constitution and they felt satisfied that they found a suitable per- son in Rev K. MacLennan. The questions to be put to missionaries at ordination were then put to Rev. K. MacLennan to which satisfactory an- swers were given. Tho Moderator then, surrounded by the brethren, engaged iu solemn prayer, Mr. K. MacLennan .Kneeled and was by the layipg on of the hands.of the Presbytery and earnest prayer. solemnly set apart to the office of the Holy Minis- try anti commended for guidance and success therein to the e'Graoe ot God. The Moderator gave to Mr. MacLennan the right hand of fellpwship and in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ the only King and head of the Church and by the authority of the Presbytery of Maitland invited him to take part in the gospel ministry, and designated him as a mis-' pests of an abundant harvest for Mani- sionary of the church to Nonan, China. toba are good. Rev. John Ross addressed the newly • I meet with n great many people from ordainedinissionary. He expressed satis- J Huron and Bruce ; and.I have much faction at the academic honors I3. A., B. pleasure in meeting with residents of 1)., to which he attained, and spoke to' Howicic and Turnberry, among ethers, him words of kindness, council slid en- are the Harris boys that were prize conragement, on what be called the • winners for the staff of life. They are Missionary Degree D. D. 3)., Devotion, located north of Neepawa, men worthy Diligence and He spoke of the: i - nhi h g Daring.p of the township in w 1c they were importance and necessity of deep and, raised and an honor to the community earnest personal piety, of diligence and in which they reside. activity in the work of the Lord, of holy i 3oltti Genet, boldness and steadfastness,and bade him t Neepawa, July 17th, 1353. God speed in the work to reinforce the; band of .vitseionaties already in the field,' Virleiteerh11rall Mrs. 3, Smith, of Gait, is visiting her "God and the Lord be with you," 1VIrs4I'o x Rev. J. Mad„olm ossein -I the osse- mo ther 'eef �'}� lie spoke of Foreign. 1.1I. Yt•1 Purcell, ore. Regina 1. W'4 bly present p0e Por ign Mls sionary work in .neral the vastness , T., is visiting her feietlds around Wie r of the field—the accessibilit of foreign Data and Whitecbnrch, y Mr: T. I'innett raised a large barn last fields et labor --and the duty and teapots -I g sibiiit of chrietian people it . e week, whioh took ahcul, nee hundred y pop a to pr ed the men. Oeer4ixty ladies were present. tares a e of s 1 is . ,t,t s g a sat n 4, ,, ta' e lq.t'1 71 ra ae >< la d a large ataw shed. u � The Rev. Dr. Meedonald, representing It Waa.rioted without any mishaps. The Highest merle -1004n Composition, was takelt by Nellie Gibson, of Wroxeter 1'. S. Win, Duncanson, of No. 2, Grey, took 59 marks in History—the highest taken. The highest mark in Geography was 05 taken by Dan. Streolian,of Brussels P. S. and Mary C. Mcli:irinon, of Clinton M, 8, The list of successful candidates with marks is given below; CLINTON, • Cuuuingwu Rosa Clinteu Model school 421 Cunning:1m Florence " " 446 Darner Annie Elsa " " 476 Helyar Olive R " ,t 537 Houston Eila Jessie " c' 435 Lough Mary 0 ttct 505 Mo0uaig Teua t1, 41 432 Moll wen Alice M " 14 485 11MOKinuou Mary 0 it 559 O'Neil Delhi Irene ct 41 121 Shepherd Grace t1 44 514 Stewart Mary M it it 4:.15 Young Mary W D 1t .t 417 Bean Arthur John 44 4t 514 Cautelou Willie F tf t1 500 Fair Frauk 44 44 465 Fitzsi;none Bert 14 1t 418 Gilroy Fred W " 1' 457 Rale Charles B cc " 420 Irwin Gregg M. " c1 458 Johnson James 11 11 tt Ixckslnt Henry II 1t Kerr Fred James , it Leslie Jatues ,, Mo1wen John fi McEwen Duncan 1c Plumsteel Henry P t4 Read Isaac 11 it Werry Norman " Weir John Lynn .t t4 X83 410 445 440 449 ft 408 `t 429 "461 cc 529 1c 475 Wilson Samuel Wm 11 563 searouTR. - Armstrong Robt Seaforth Publicschaol 407 Bethune Allie Brooks Herbert Forbes A Jobustou Herbert McLean Keith Fapst Willie F1 Stewart 0 Abell Mand Beattie Ad•i, Crich Nessie Campbell Alice Kidd Ellen Kidd Maud Laugstroth Rachel Punchard Beatrice WiIIscu Olive Wright Nellie cc " 382 If .4 44 11 1t 14 44 44 11 14 ' 44 44 14 11 44 fl Si 44 41 41 44 44 44 44 11 11 44 11 44 41 44 :t W illiatus Lily- 1i 14 wrsona 1. Augus D LI Wingham Public School ,Blackwell Laura 14 44 4t 4t Davis Maud Ferguson Louie Field Daisy lieuailtou Hugh Henderson Einem Johnston Dora F Manuel Sophie Moore Elmer ilk:Ribbon Walto8 8cell John Tittles George Watson Nellie Welsh Cassie cc ]RIISSl!L8. Fletcher Reg Fsrussel5 Public JaxenLeon . 1� Leatberdele William " female Frank R 1i Strachau Dau Wilson Fred Cliff Maud Gerry Theresa Bunter Clara Nutt Myrtle 44 41 41 4, ' 14 it 44 1t 44 1t 44 t4 44 4c WSOXSTEB. 41 14 41 'r} q}�( y� ',0337•+Nca, Britton Y illTitaiM•n TR.,,.\. 11.11.1411!„ 61400 Wneatley diary,r..,.•r4..x4..,,1.,4,,51341 r0540442W41.I4U. Porter Flora ,..,,,..,,.4, \.,,.,,,.,420 I .3J Okg0II :11]Qinaa„,,*et ,,,,,,, ,,,,,48f1 at1040lin 1 Jauel',it,,.,,, ,.,,•,,.,,,.,,405 f W4ILTQN, ,..,435 5IcGrarvin 30hn,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,4,,. UeDeuald 111axg;ia ..,,,,,4,.,,,.,,..,415 c1sA109110ol,;,. Bothwell Chicles,,,,,,,, ,,44.5 Lexi :littmeecou, Adam%Elva, ... ,4„•.,,,,, ,,,,,• ,,,.28:; Gell Mabel •.n,,,,4.282 Breeden Alvfu..,,,. lalan.sl:Lan. Welter Carrie ,., .., ,,,,,,44141380 Trewartbha Nelson„ .... •..,,, ,. ,, .4. 432 mint y i,h.”. Scott 11'reucis 3.... ,,...,,,...,....385 4213 TIM iuina I'alltou,,,.,,,,.... e,,, ,,,4 ToWN81I1P or (MEV, Caldor nary 8 S No 1 4 Calder Maggie 14 1 44 1 illeNab della 'Iwitmee Te'rs'e Switzer Margie Daucausou William Snaith Evilest .baenont Hato Smith Eike Jaue Keifer `Selforc1 Lamont Blla Lamont Bella Fowler Claude McNairJennic 41 8 50 413 431 1 :387 3. -1387 2 471 470 406 403 504 0 458 1, 8 455 44'J it 8 1t 8 4t 6 4. 0 Towwiesete or 11Gzswrr. Mouichael Gilbert 8 8 No 1 451 e.eoelicbael Nancy ,” 1 425 Weir Leonard 11 44 2 428 Parsons Maggie 44 (3 448 Owning Gilbert .41 " " 7 401 TOWNSHIP Or nowlcx, Taylor Grace S $ No 1 527 Scott Ethel e 2 559 Nay Sana 1--i 2 440 Dani. Cr R " .. 4 472 Jitrdiue Floral • 11 8 507 Davidson Frank " 8 458 Clearer Janet- 11 . 10 427 Hooey Mary " 13 898 Fortune David " 18 435 TOWNSHIP Or atO1aXLLOr, Robinson Thos S a iia 2 882 Sullivan Tessie 14 3 400 Evans A.rla " 5 430 Pollard John " 7 300 Morrison Albert J 1' 12 394 Pollard Isabella Grace 41 12 414 Hawtborne tsobert f, 13 385 Cash Nlabel " 13 428 Taw\sux» Or MOMS, Cods Elsie 8 S No 1 ,3S4 " 1 471 Richmond Maggie Currie Robert 41 3 Currie Martha 11 3 Watson James 41• 55 Stubbs JE• " 5 Kellner Donald " 6 McKenzie James " 5 Rotten George " 7 i'erduo W II " 7 Boerne') •Martha if 9 Jewett Ernest. cc 8 TOW 1S1UUP Ox TUC1OiiRS !ITB. BOSS Bertha 8 8 No $ 39 Baird George is 40 458 4.13 407 304 417 899 435 430 427 470 398 3 (1 409 Boyce Andrew T 383 liattumbitry John W 438 nosy David • 472 Nett Matilda iopoug-all Diat•glc 403 Sproat 1Sarbara 437 %Alikeldjnnie 3$0' Reinke John 0 Moore Mary 470 tlpshal3 Lottie 400 Brown Christian • 44 . 41 4 Si 5 '4 5 14 5 41 1, 1) 0 405• 1OW34etir Or ruassIIrtilr. 4'17 Eagleson Iferwhl 3 8 1 o 2 Fraser William " 2 328 Cattipbeil William A " 8 383 Worms Minnie i1 0 3 0.1 Powell Tilos J . " 0 Vanstene Lizzie ,,0 4o0 weir Jane 4• 0 442 rowsslur or CARRICK, 402 Darling Bella 8 8 No 0 krnll :dory A " 0 inglisGraco 8 492 Tar1RB1111' or ooDBnlcti, 409 Baer Emma 4i S No D. • TOwssIIl1' OH 3TAYL11r. 450 ' Reid Sarah R S S P7o 3 417 tnw48llir Or HAST WAW.icovlt. 521 i Cunt'ng Fred . S S No r4 519 Bueltanatt George . "" 0 44211=W 8 u 8 48I Hostage Miunic " 12 .418 .51eGee 'lade 476 Laidlaw 1lavtd 14 14 f1 14 054 Culross. 516 "t 418 Arthur Simpson was born on the 16th 497 of September 1S30,in the parish,of Towie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. He received his early education in the parish school. Ir. 1855, he emigrated to Canada, and settled in the county of Peel, where he continued Ins education under Mr. Adam Morton, father of Mr. 3. A. Morton, barrister, ,of Wingham. Subsequently he attended the Normal School, Toronto, where he qualified for a teacher. Soon afterwards he removed to Bruce County 513 440 415 508 443 425 409 420 '404 411. 425 467 401r 510 546 521 482 41S 459 454 470 430 430. 413 493 304 44 464 School 440 4( 455 " 428 " 385 44 547 450 407 404 417 801 1t 4t 44 14 Gibson ],Nellie 547 Hazlewood Miry 390 bteLeod•William . .,1•..,, ....,410 1I/A 'II4 Twill/11 Maggie :389 001:n0re. Burns Hattie Mebaugh11u Lillie Sanderson Merle Blow Edgar 14.,.1..,4,•.,445 Crawford A rtbur...... 456 Evans el 428 McLaughlin Cbeater.. .. 441 idol uchtin Frank ....404 tiol,xmyrot=n. 1 Stephenson Robert.,.,..:. 440 Mitchell Carrie ... 890 481 401 417 Terry Loretta.........,1..,14,..,.,..425. Ferguson Otitis 33e1te.4 ...4 ; ...+.. ...4710' Spruillg alimeie...r♦ 394 Mole David 44•4•••••16•1•••••428 Inturi.rian, ■ llLi.iser Joseph...:........ 1114 4 1, ..445 Mutated Wm A 4... •.4...,,..403 Murdock A.1elt 1I2058A1,3. Colwell Leslie 1,.,. 4.0416 Banthron Be11a4.4a •. .,,....11,384 Elder Jessie linen tr,4,4,.1..4t.„43.x. Reynolds LucFlorenee 41.1,4'31. Aloft Louisa Jyltne.,..14....... .:.4.4.409 adMiantntrITAW Jordan - d tu. 't • .... 4 08861 u ihr 2 1,m1 ., . .' •44. •. 4., .r . r f 1 , I.'bOlilptl00 Wlunfe, 14.r 44,.4•.491. ,.44y04{i1, Mrltveen Thames Arthur. tr#41.284 r and taught school at Walkerton during the next eleven years. In 1868, he mane to Culross and settled on the farm where ho resided until the time of his death Mr, Simpson was a very careful and painstaking farmer and by his industry succeeded in making for himself and family a very coinfortable Moine, For many year he was a member of the Presbyterian church, worshipping; at Whitechurch, Although he took no active part hi politics, yet he was a, con- sistent Liberal. Shortly after he came to this county, he married Miss johns - toe, of the pity of Aberdeen, and she, with a fatuity (lf one daughter and six sons, servive him. His eldest son, Ar'tbur, is teaching at Ottawa, and his third son, Jaines, is also a teacher, in Hoot Wawanosh4 AlI the other members of the family are at home. ':Che news of hits awfully sudden death has cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood where he The so well and favorably known, The ttiueral. which was con- ducted by the Rove W. If, Watsen and Rev', .A; Y. Bartley, ;was very largely at- tended, the procession extending( over 0116 mile in length. The sorrowing family and relatives have the eyndpathy of all rtl,this the hear of their deep eor'tow and bereavement. Is in. Pure Rich Blood; to enrich ' the blood is like = - putting money out at interest, 1 Of Para Norwegian Cod Liver 011 and Hypophosphitos posseses blood enriching properties in a remarkable degrflts. 4lre you all run dowry, Take Scott's Emulsion. Almost as Palatable as liXill'E. Be sure end get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott da Bowes, Belleville. WINGEIA.M MA.R'.13Tl5 w4'tt O1rA]I; AeiguetH8,. 1803 Correeted by P. Deans, Prodaee Dealer. Flonr per 100 Iba, 8 1 75 to 3 09 Fall Wheat per bushel, 53 to 60 Sprleg eats, Barley Pons. Autt4w, lith do (tolls, JEggs per dos. wood per eoaL flay per tort, old. Hay per ton, now, Potatoes, Wool 08 to 4 to 30 to 65 to 15 to 15 to 0 to 3 75 to 6 fie to 50 to 00 l0 18 to 80 s4 55 16 16 10 2 00 7 00 5 60 do World's Columbian Ex positi '.. The Godorleh horticultural Society hare r • pleted arrangements to make an exhibition from * • - county of Huron of plums, peas and a•, des at t World's 0otu” biau Exposition. Alt exit' its pack, and expressed sired td (Weave from he e. will receive full credit fe, any exhibit they azar make. All express or other chary;., r sending from any past et the county here i be paid at this end. Correspondence rt'garding num f speculums, time for sending;, S,e., o]:ecrfully stored by the roil ersigned. wV. LAND, J. T. DICKSON Secretary, President, Godorluh, .l u!,r 2 i, '03, NOTICE OF VOTERS' LIST. Voters' List, 1893•—Kunieipality, of the Township of East Wawa - nosh, County of heron. Notice is hereby given that 1 hare •ansntitted or delivered to the per8ons mentione to sections 6 and 0 of the Ontario Voters' L !Act 1860, the copies required by said section to a so transmitted or delivered of the list made t u• gut to said Act. of alt persons appearing by t e st revised Assess- ment 1to11 of the said idunicip i" les tit Elections tor members of the Lo:isl.ltivc A ntbly and at Dfuni• elpal Elections; and that saki ist was tush posted up at my office at biaruach I'. O. on the 4th day ot Aitvnst, 1803, and remains there for invention. Meows aro called 011 to examine tile said list and if any omissions or other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said erro:soorreoted according to law, P. I'W4TERFIELD, Clerk of East 4vawanosb, T)ated this 4th dais of August, 180 i BAR,'' WANTED, 1500 CORDS HEMLOCK BARK wanted et the Wiugham Tannery. $5.00 PER CORD Will be paid ou delivery. Parties peeling 15 cords or over. eau deliver half in summer and balance in winter, if desired, and same price • will be paid. WIHCHAM TANNING CO. Wingham, May 10th, 1808. r se Shoulder Braces, Chest and Lung Proteoto s. A large assortment at very reduced prices. HAMILTON'S DRUG STOR: . Central 'Telephone Exchange SALESMEN ir3i ititii �` ren To represent us in the sale of a'eholee line of IIARnw• C;,S.tblA,r Gao$s Sreelt. Experience Etat oo4tessary, We WWAnt real workers and to all sueb wtl biter a purntahcut situation at a good income with: ohag:axg of advancement. As we now lime ever Madre, under cultivation, we can give 0411. sales. .sten many sapeder advanta.tas, h4'c also desire to secure a geed (man in yourdistrict to soli the smut. l tut Pet41'4 for Which ti'e have the General Agency, This is 801114131,13 uOw anti Indispensable to the taster ordruit tooter. Send ter 'term's and testimonial •drdul�- klelti4VILLIN0101.4.14U288e`yt n, Messrs. Thtalnas, Higgins were in Be last, attending the !'all wheat bar along. The (irop. being (laved in good A t1UQ4beref M04 Order or .'orestore, Turnbeaiy, •attend at Kineazrline,•ou repert /Awing avec GC Rev, Wm. Term" Gorierich, ,we,re week, lyfte er Keine to. the '?rttitsie Freya Atli the pupile ever who wrote e4 .the suooseeled.i.a .passin Blow,, who was , r failed in only .066 N and 'MA r'kswxo as eel lin,•ii@i; Hattie Bur ford, 4419 ; Merle Si tree)) Ate,; ,Chest Hertxiacn lllvlatts;'.428 404. Tbe '•ryraXireer was 17(15, 744, J. 10. Canasta) Engtou •Post, w:ho at Gorrie ,ssonopeny at rreat,.©onvgydlhis thi meat.letter, is whin(, the members genii osoud ria oorxrrxland, 'ozbnastsreFar foto ,,the noir .offio. The prog.r&nlm inst'er: t .18 ,a...gooc! $'110'leas been su funds. Mr. ,Peter The kasoam:resident o appoii3.'tedi chief 1 With ;thee ,reesvePri as the Algopein $6100 per autumn to the,sttfice. T the 1. pissitf;.ilgii eels De M. T. ac residenoe, morning 'last. t1 in Tralee, ilrale, came •5171t leo ,(bis a yonese,mean all vary eu'eoerrafully in Seaforth ,au When salt was , County of aero first to ,eltskar Seaforth and 1 In it ever since. doctor °env.ie position of i'J• olca Battalion. He the village of ;S puration and a'i town on several Dr.Coletnan wa took an active i of that party. getie and succes socially was only ,,able of Irishmet ..a daughter of <oho, with three iD, N. McDo More Cheese an the; tneke of ch "atm and the fi a11b krhe follow .1ea11teel, taught have sueceede tra,noe„Exaua, in or er of ul Mary ,4 Hall, I. Ilam, Mr. (Alex, Minn., .who fo years taught. s is spending daughters'cell a reward fell teaching, ear. noel pension sirty dollars years, of age 7111d hearty; Hone of his of city, • An Epleort ganizea in (; ,dist church i Oobhledich, pastor at the The large Ioegtug to 1 rdve l road d to the „ routic gather tt'ith t quantity of at pletgerlts. ti harvester,, tin which the o111 building bontaata1