The Wingham Times, 1894-01-12, Page 5eeates
_ ..., . _ . t :,.,tett.,
CEO. SHOW
DOWN THE PRICP OF MEAT
AGAiN,
AK, 1OC, PER LB,
!her meats low in proportion.
'ORK SAUSAGE
also on blind,
prepared to pay the highest
e. all kinds of fowl They
drew') fund well diet;. ed,
GEO.
:n, Oct. 10th, 1 608.
Ano,
ttToachors,f�rV
the PRINCIPAL of tiro
cbool, of London, ant.,
snccesa tot•, vex student. Haring slant
aloe ',Lame, he should knmv how to
luta a standh;.:* among boniness mon:
Coot board ;"2.80 per week,
'. J [8.VELT, Px iron ipa4
Goods, as we know you
for the
r
ars
ler been ward of Before
S d.TID'S
ket produces.
UN EDI/EAR
d.
SH ES
r r "ices.
tlebrated
Over
hooe
Socks to thatch,
'810ES IH?I
& SON,
1Vinghtun.
•-�.�-
)LL R$.
td started ht hie old stand,
ally kept in a harness shop
JLLAIIS,
..1S1,S and
LLINt'4 13A0S, die, dea
atisfaction.
£
i,
Wes • .Da1rymon's Association, I Kinloss.
4' The annual convention of the I%iulods council for 1894 will be
Dairymen's Association of Western composed to the following tnernbers ;
Onsurio will be held in Ingersoll, oq I Peeve, R. Purvis; Deputy•Reeve, 11~,
onuary.23rd,:2dth and 25th 1894:eNicholson, both elected by acclama•
Tho convention will oe nddreesea by • tion; Councillors Goo. Moffat, 292, Jas.
the following persons, i11 the order!
tnarned
John !Geary, ;President, London ;
Hon.John Dryden, Minister of Agri•
culture .; lion 'Phos Ballantyne, Strat-
ford ;'O. E. Ohadwiok, lion Secretary,
Ingersoll.; •J .5 Pearce, London; the
Mayor ofdngorsoll.; the President of
the Board of 'Grade.; H 5 Foster,
Knowlton, tQue..; ,Prof, II J1 Dean,
:Gutdph :; A tl'attullo, Woodstock ; U
M MacPherson, "Lancaster, Ont. ;
John Gould, Ohio ; ,James Fletcher,
Experimental Farm, Ottawvra. ; Prof J
W (Robertson, (Dominion Dairy Corn-
y
m.iesioner,,�Ottatyt► ,OrS L Vans!yke,
.Chemist, .1 Y ; .A T Bell, Dairy
.'School, Tavistock.; '1' B Millar, In-
spector, Burgoyne ; Mark Sprague,
Ameliasburg.; .3 W •
Wheaton, Secre
tary Western Dairymen's Aseoeia-
tion, London; D .Derbyshire President
Creameries' Association, Brockville
J .A !Graham, Belleville, and others.
.O.ntaxio .Poultry Snow.
The twentieth annual exhibition,+
of the .Ontario ,Poultry Association
was held in ew Hamburg, last weak,
when over,,$1500 in,prizes was corn•
Ipetsd ,far. ;1'nere,were a larger num-,
ber of entries than at any previous:
show, and rnauy.of the birds• which!
ettpod .tirst•at LLe 1Vorld's Fair had to+
take a second or ,third place. The;
most .noted .breeders from all parts of
Ontario.had good exhibits of splendid
stock. The aunual meeting was held on.
'albursdey.afternoon. The reports of;
!the directors and officers showed that
;the .Assoutation is in a most flourishing;:
.Condition. *.Hen. Mr -Dryden, Minis-
ter of Agriculture, delivered an able
.addnesa•on tthe,pouftry.industry,dealing
mainly -with ttha ;question from a far-
mer's strndpoiut. Mr. Meyer, of
Kossuth, rend a capital ,paper, cover-
ing the whole ground of raising and
ttthetcare,of tfawls. Mr..Allen Bogue,
,of „Middlesex county, gave a short
address .on raising poultry for market
and also .for .eggs. Mr. Bogue has
been breeding ,poultry for the last
tb,irty•,ieee near -sawed had charge of
the (Ontario exhibit at the World's
Fair.. Mr. Geo. ..G. McCormatka of
1,oradot>,, also .read .a -splendid paper on
*be ?ueseruatien .of ,eggs. Charles F.
Ernest, ,of _New Hamburg, was elected
president, and Thos. A. Browne, of
London, sacratary, for the reading
gear. New ;Hamburg was again select-
ed at the place of .meeting next year.
!Sot ie.
The death.of Mr. (Henry Wrlt ins,of
the fir4n of Walker & Wiggins, ,livery-
men, ofetbe ,vitl>ige, took place on Fre.,
day, Deo. 2: tad. Deceased had been
hick fcr several weeks,and his eu.d had
been expected for several days. He
leaves a wife .aud two ,olaildren—a son
and daughter to mourn his loss, ,who
have the sympathy of .all in their sad
affliction.
On Friday, J.annuary 5th. Coatrt
Gorrie, Canadian Order.of Foresteee,
received an official visit from time
Iligh Chief Langer of the order and a
number of High Coma officers. At
8.80 o'clock the otfihaers were given at
reception by the nte.ruhere of Court
Gorrie in their beautiful Court room.
An address of weloom:u:e was presented'
them. Stirring epeeekes were deliver-
ed by the following High Court offi-
cers :—O. E. Britton, High Chief
Banger, Gannoque , R. Etllott, Wing,
Lam ; I). M. Gordon, Wing ham ; K•
D. Henderson. Whiteeitnrch; It.
Harristou ; John Neelauds,
Winsghatu. From the addresses it wits
leitrned that at the end of 1898 the
membership of the order had reached
18,000 and the surplus in the insur-
ance fund $300,000. Over lifter new
Courts have been instituted since last
'High Court meeting in June last aud
luring the same time the surplus in
he insurance fund, after paying all
death claims, had increased $48,000.
Prosperity was noticed throughout
the whole Order and a grand year's
progress was predicted. There was a
large attendance, courts in the fol-
lowing places being represented:-
13russels, Teoswuter, Wroxeter, Tarn -
berry, Howick, Wingtuun, Fordwich,
Be more, Listowel, Newbridge, Tara
and Whiteohnroh, In the evening
an excellent entertaintnentigas given
in the 'Town Hall, when as plendid
programme was well rendered, the
following well known artists taking
part: -Dir. 3. 11. Cameron, elocution,
ist; Toronto,; Miss Bolton Anti Mr. D.
Lamont of Listowel; 'Miss Wetherald,
soprano, Toronto; and Miss Perkins,
pianist, of the town. High Chief
Banger Britton ocoupled the chair
spied delivered a oapital address.
Johueton 208, Fralik Henry 252,
East Wa^w:iranosb..
Dir. Jas, Cochane, of East Wawan-
osh, who hes been visiting friends in
Hamburg for the past month or so,
returned on Saturday last,
The folio Nine, are the results of the
East Wawanosh municipal elections
held Jan, 1st: --Reeve, D. Patterson,
198 votes ; 'ihomies H. Taylor, 198
votes, Taylor elected Reeve by •cast.
ing vote of the. clerk. Councillors—
R. G. McGowan, 250 ; D, Robertson,
284 ; Walter Scott, 264 ; 'George
n
Q :inn , 101. House of Refuge—
"For,
131 ; against, .254. Prohibition Ple-
biscite—For 297 .; against, 82. Rob-
ert Slliell, Deputy -Reeve, elected by
teed amatm n„
Aubuxxl-
Margarot, •rebet of the late Robert
Asitwith, passed to her eternal .home
or, Dec. 27th, aged 7.5 years. The
deceased sucoumbed.to the ,pevailing in.
iuenza. She was barn in Yorkshire,
Ragland, and along with her late
husband came to tleis country about
45 years ago and settled in 'Chingua-
cousy, "tear Toronto. After a reai-
dence there of !five years or tato the
family removed to Mullett. To 'Mr.
and Mrs, .a..eltwith were born eight
elaielren—tht+ee daughters end five
sons ,(one of the latter being deceased)
—.George, of the Base Line,;, \•Wil
liana, of .Colborne ;• Alf. and t.'itomas,
of ,Auhuru ; .Mrs. Pierce, of Morris ;
Mme. Leach., .of I-lullett ; and'Mrs.
James ivlcWitte, of •Oregon. Wash•
irtu.0 Territory. In religion the
late Mrs. Askwith was a consistent
Baptist.
Dominion. a Stook Association.
Toronto, Jan.+6.—The annual meet-
ing of the Dominion Live Stook As.
sociation was, held yesterday. The
eaeontive was +instructed to take steps
to !have the :present shipping bill
amended so as to give full compensa-
tion iin .case of .damage by accident in
trasatfitt, said .committee to wait•upon
the eailways &est, and if satisfactory
rates cannot be •secured to lay the
matter before thelPrivy Council. The
following officers .were elected : iPresi-
dent, 'T. C. Robson, St. Marys ; Hirst
vice-ftt.esi•d:eet, 4Dhomas Crawford„ To
router eeemed vice-president,C.Oouh-
lin, Montreal ,; treasure'r;
Thomfueon, 'Toronto ; secretary, .Li'.
Gilehritit, lelontreel.
Sdve Stout: Itiarltats.
E,tst Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 9—Oaetle'
—Offerings ilienited,, a few fat ctswtit
sold at$3to$3:50.
Sheep and Lambs -40 cars on sa+art,'
including 110 cars.0enadas,which oattf'el
in during the day. A few choice
lambs sold at $4 85; !good light lentis;(
sold at $3 75 to $4 mice fair kind oil
sheep, $2 25 to $2.50; • good wether(
sheep of 86 to 1:03 lbs sold at $8 tai
$8 75; selected yearling wethers of
87 lbs, $4. The Canadeastock was of
choice quality and sold at :05 to $5 15
generally ; extra prime .quotable a;
$5 25, and mostly all soil
Hogs— Offerings 85 'ears. The
.market ruled strong, aud the supply.
•uf Yorkers and nine was tiot equal to
the demand. Packers oleo bought
eabout till
and the pone were i ou
cleared of sale stock. Yorkers, geed
to choice brought $5 45 to- $5 60;
mixed packers. $5 40 to $5 45,niostly
$5 45; pigs, $5 55 to $5 GO; choice
heavy, $5 45; roughs, $4 25 to $4 65.
Montreal, Jan. 9—There were about
500 head of betchers' cattle, 40 calves
and 100.ntutton critters offered at the
East End abattoir yesterday. The
butchers' were present in cnnetderable
numbers, but the class of cattle did
not suit thein, as there were really no
prime beeves on the market yesterday
and comparatively few pretty good
animale, while common and inferior
beasts were plentiful enough. The
best cattle cold 'at about 4e per lb,
rough lied half -fatted beasts at about
3c to 31c per lb, and the leaner beef
critters at from 2e to 2a•c per lb A
lot of eight lean cows and a hard
looking small bull were sold at 2c per
Ib; they weighed 7,800 lbs. Good
calves are in demand, but the butchers
do not seem to care for the "bob"
veals. Prices ranged fro;u $2 to $10,
Good lambs sell at 4e per lb and the
(Others at from 2c to 8-•sa-,o. Fat hogs
are not plentitul, and sell at from 51e
to 51c per Ib. •
At the end of 1894, the county of
Bruce will have wiped oir its bonded
indebtedness. Only one more levy ids
'required to meet the last debenture
maturing on the $20,000 bylaw.
THE WINGUAM TIMES, JA
Wrolteter•
The Eaondou Pros says ; The late Mrs.
Blirabsth Awrey, who died Jae. 5, aud
whose remains were interred at Wroxeter,
was a remarkable woman, She was burn
iu Gainsborough Township, Ntagare, Dis-
triet, Maroir 31, 1816. Fier descendants
include ten sous, six daughters, eighty.
nine grandchildren and thirty-six great-
grauclohildreu-131 iu all, The sons were
Wm. Henry, John, Alatthew, (who died
iu Bruce Mines), George, Peter, Benjamin,
(killed in a railway accident), Charles,
David, Gideon, and Thomas, of this city,
and the daughters were Mrs, L, Bdwatds,
Mrs. Betsy Gradey, Mrs. G. Pender, Mrs.
Phcsbe Armstrong, Mrs, Wm. Morutoheon
and Mrs. Mary Haines.
Patrons and Prohibition,
WHERE TILE ORDER STANDS ON TIIE
QUESTLON—TIIT JURISDICTION .MUST
FIRST BE SETTLED,
I saw Mr. Mallory, grand president
of the Patrons of Industry, this morn-
ing, Busy as he was, he gave ene a few
moments of this time in order to ex-
plain his views on the gv:cstion of
prohibition, At the outset he explain-
ed that the Patrons aa a body had not
made any direct pronouncement on
the question, though their+otgau, the
Canada Farmer's San, had all along
Lean a strung advocate for :prohibition.
So far as the order was concerned,
they were at the present time taking a
vote on the question of the Initiative
and Referendum. This, he thought,
at the presout time had a strong near.
ing on the question of prohibition.
So far the vote was strongly in favor
of the Initiative and Referendum be-
ing adopted as a plank in the plat.
forest of the order. :Speaking for
himself personally, i11r. Mallory said
that he had been for years a strong
prohibitionist on principle. ilia whole
influence, and he believed the influence
of every member of •hitt board, watt iu
favor of protibition. .Irle was a strong
temperance man himself, end he he-
lieved the influence of the Order of
i•atrons was very strongly in favor of
the temperance movement. They
held as u prciple,.that the majority of
voters should rule. (On that priucip!e
and in view of the plebiscite just taken
Mr. Mallory thought that thegnesti.tn
as to the pavers of the Government to
pass a prohibitory thaw should be
decided at once. Jit would be fo.Iy to
pass such a law, which would subs•.
quently be found to ,be+ultra vires. He
certainly thoeght that•tlre recent vote
w'as a justification .for a prohibition
law to be passed as soon as possible.
—Toronto 'Star.
Lond.esiacn;o.
G. A. Newtou and John Neelands,
of Winghaut, were here.at the For.
•esters' supper last Th.aredey night.
iIrs. Crisp laas got ata attack of la -
;grippe.
Mr. Brown, the new harness maker,
Ihaa,opened out in the sleep formerly
:occupied by Mr. J. T. O'Brien as a
+barber shop. Mr. O'l3tiere Chas moved
;into another part of the boese. Mr.
(Brown intends keepiug a couple of
houses and riga for hire. dove him a
call before suing el,ewhere.
.Isar• R. Adams has a rayon picture
edtieplayed in his store. if you take a
cued and as soon as you have purchas-
ed ,'Ii10 worth of goods you bet one
free and a beautiful frame. Take a
card and get a picture o: yourself.
The price of the frame is $3.50
North Star Lodge, L O. G. T. elect.
ed delegates last Tuesday night to
attend the District meeting to he held
in Manchester on the 22nd inst. This
lodge purposes giving a public euter-
ttlinment about the middle of Febru-
ary.
ebru-
ar)Mr. W. F. Longman died on Seture
day night and was buried un Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. W. T. 0uiwette is giving bar-
gains during the month of January.
At a largely attended meeting of L.
0 District Lodge, held in the Orauge
Hall, Blyth, on the 9th inst., the fol-
lowing ofircere were elected for 1894 ;
D. M., M. Mann; D. D. M , L. Netti-
ng; Ohap , Rev. T. E. Fli ;ley; R. S.,
A. Woodman; F. S., 3. Wilford; T.,
11. MoOummings; 'lltrector of Cere-
'nonies, 3, Gibson; Lecturers, Dna.
Owens asci McRae,
Last Ft'iday night was installation
of officers in the S. 0. E. Lodge.
District Deputy, Bro. Thos. Jackson
Wap present for the purposo. One
candidate was initiated and Otte pro-
position received. After the meeting,
oysters and other refreshments Were
served, and a plettsent hour spent in
social intercourse.
The lodge has 37 mention; aril a
balance in the treasury of $235.86.
Mr. Thomas 13e11, of the Comm 'r -
dial Hotel, Clinton, is here on the
Mick list.
•
TARN I,,i94,
Geo. E. KI
ON3 ENJOYS
Loth ilio method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and. refreshing to the taste, and acts
gcntlyyet promptlyonthe Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
d:tced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, preparedonly from the most
healthy and agreeable substai.i co s, its
many excellent qualities commend
it to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs_ is for sale in 7.1c
bottles by al'1 leading druggist;.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on ]rand will procure it.
promptly forany one who wishes t o
try it. Manufactured only by tl.e
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CC.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
The late Al r. John Hope, of Bow
Park Farm, left an estate valued at
about $40,000.
A Toronto doctor Nays there are I
40,000 people in that city ill from
grip.
George lia•gut getfresl manager of
the 1lerchat' t.s' 13unk, hsa Ci"eth
000 to MoGihl U+tt%el•stty Y. M. O. A.
for the erect ion of a building on the
college grounds.
How to Get a "Sunli4ht" Prettaa.
Send 25 "Sunlight"Soap wrapperw(wrap-
per bearing the ,✓ords••Why Does a Woman
Look Old Sooner 'Ilion a Matt") to Lever
Bros., Ltd.. 43 Sow t SL„ Toronto, aud you;
will eeoeive by post a pretty picture, free,
from advertising, nl d well worth frawiug.
This is an easy way to dhcol ate your lrotne.
The snap is toe befit iu the market and it,
will only cost one cent poets:e to send iu:
the wrappers, if yon leave the ends open.''
Write your address carefully.
tareassaWaraTaaatamagaaatsawaawaa
By actual count we have only
MANTLES left. These we are bo
to clear , befor Stock -Taking. $7 on.
now $4.50. $10 ones now $6.75,
Special values in Overcoats, Furs and Men"
Gloves..
Best value in Dress Goods in town. 20 dozen ,
Silk Handkerchiefs bought at 50c. on the $.
Special value in all Goods for 30 days before
Stock -Taking.
Respects ully yours,
The Ratnilt'i 13e• nisville and
Grimsby Electric Rail wily Company
are pushin: tin then! work. The road
will be 25 mike long, the longest
electric railway yet in Canada.
Mr. John Owen Sullivan died in St.
Thomas on Sunray efteruoon, aged76
years. He worked for the G.W.R. at
Clinton and went to Sc. Thomas
twelve yei.rs ago, Fot five years he
worked in the M. 0 R. eeoia, tint had
been au invalid far the last seven years.
He leaves a widow and a daughter 12
years old,
•
A "SUNLIGHT" PILLAR
��� a� SPECIAL ROyq, ,
�Qp\Q�a�tsto her
ONO rer
LABOR SAVING
PURI FYI NG
CLEANS! NC
EXCELLENCE
PURITY
'SU.NLiGHT, tGUARaNTEEo`
PURENtnTOCott
SOAP TAIHHO IHJURI
\005 CHEMICAL
P.11ROCST
wisesALwon°
MERITLAacES5r
1!tneturo to
FOUNDED OV MERIT
Popular Book Bier
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Oliristmas Presents !
Our large stock of t;hristmas Goods has just been received, and is suitable
for allpartiee, old or young, consisting of •
TOYS, PHOTO ALBUMS, SCRAP ALBUMS, WRITING. DESKS,,
TOILET SETS, PLUSH GOODS, CHINA VASES, XMAS CARDS,
LADIES COMPANIONS (in plush or wood), VIOLINS, MOUTIl
ORGANS, CELLULOID M DUTFI ORGANS, TOY BOOKS,
HAND SLEIGHS, PORRIDGE SETS, BLANK
NOTES, BIBLES, FANCY MIRRORS
(hand painted)
A Large Assortment of ANNUALS,
Consisting of Leisure Hours, Sunday at Horne, Boys' Own, t&c., &c, •
iC have a larger stock ttsis year than ever before and desire the public to Call
and arse it before purchasing elsewhere, as its no trouble to show goods.
es as Low as the Lowest.
ALEX. ROSS.
Tile Popular
store, Wingham.
LAUGHTER PRICES
—IN
—AND —
Ready . Made clothing
_10w ria—
Next Eight Days,
—AT—
T AMILLS'
BLEARING SALE
1121LTINTGOEILAILThei•
1
is