The Wingham Times, 1896-06-19, Page 6THE WINGIIAM TIMES, JUNE 1&, 1898.
c ivani rt buts
FRIDAY JUNE 10, 1890.
EAST HURON IN x89I.
The followin, are the official returns for
dills riding :or I891:
MR. LAI) RIER'S VISIT,
E. E. Sheppard, Editor of the
'Toronto Star, a man who is himself
au Ultra -Protestant and Conserva-
tive but who has hal the independ-
"enee of thought and uprightness of
principle, to break away from the
shackles of the present leader, for
which he has been hounded by the
party press, has this to say of Hon.
'Wilfred Laurier's western tour:
"Toronto has every reason to give
Hon. Wilfred Laurier a rousing re-
ception to night. Ile is a gentleman
rsat-the old French-Canadian school, a
Ulan without the slightest tint of
wrong•doiug or dishonoraible conduct,
That he belongs to a race of which
English Canadians have been some-
what suspicious should :out make the
welcome warmer, insomuch as he has
proven himself to be superior to the
prejudices and superstitions with
which we hare been in the habit of
'associating all French-Canadians.
That be is a Roman Catholic who
could not be terrified or coerced by
the bishops of his province should
make the Protestant leity of Toronto
feel that it should divert itself of all
religious animosity when this great
Liberal leader comes to tell us of
what, should he obtain power, be
'will do for Canada.
It would be perhaps one of the
most fortunate things far the Domin-
ion were Mr. Laurier to become
Premier, He could not possibly do
as much for the people of his ewn
race and religion as has been done
by recreant so-called Protestant
Premiers, His people could neither
demand nor expect a French-Canad-
ian to be permitted to unduly favor
the Province of Quebec. A French-
Canadian Premier would be able to
point at once to the effect that an
undue preference would have upon
the other provinces, the people of
which would be doubly vigilant un-
der such circumstances.
No doubt Mr. Loader's co -religion -
'Lets and compatriots are thoroughly
'well aware of this, yet there is in the
French heart the love of a hero and
'the longing of a leader of their own
'language and religion, which is in-
-intense. In spite of the mandement
MAC f iON AI,D. IUOLH1: S.
B1.rrn-
No. 1.....,.«,...
58
No. 2 44
102
Majority for Aiaedonald, .2,
BsrssEL>>-^-
No. 3 89
No. 4 79
108
Majority for Macdonald -46.
GREY -
No. 5 69
No. 6 108
No. 7 91
No. 8 59
No. 10....,. 75
496
Majority for Macdonald -186.
HowICK-
No. 11,. ,.., .... 57
Nn. 13.. .... ,... 01
No. 14...... .... 70
No. 16.. .... ., 93
No, 10...,,..... 54
398
Majority for Holmes, .85.
11oBIII�-
No. 17...,,. 67
No. 18....,..... 71
No. 19,..... 59
Ne. 20........0. 78
No. 21.. ..., ,.,. 64
339
Majority for Macdonald .. 29.
TI7ItSBnnUT--
No. 22......... 63
No. 23. , ........ 117
No. 24.......... 07
277
Majority for Maedonald..93.
'ti'tNGRA)i-^
No. 25. ........
No. 20. ........
No. 27, ........ .
No. 28.........
4-%
43
37
20
195
Majority for Macdonald -16.
WaoxETHIt-
No. 29.......... 62
Majority for Macdonald -25.
ItCCAPITULATIRN.
MACDP.2SALU.
,Blyth 2
Brussels 46
Grev.... ,.., 186
13owick.... ......
Morris...... ....
Turnberry
Wingham
Wroxeter
29
90
16
4k*0 25
594
8,3
Majority for Macdonald .308
Horse Notes.
of the bishops, Mr. Laurier is still Nightingale is one of the biggest
the hero of his people, the most con- winners Mr. Hamlin ever bred.
spicuous man of his race in Canada. * *
He is so eloquent a speaker and so i • Golden Gate Park, San Francisco,
splendid a gentleman that it is I10t I
At all strange that he should be so i •
has a very fine slave for speedii?Itlg
trotters.
well loved and so highly respected
by those who know him best.
This is the first time since the days
Sir George E. Carter that the two
races have so nearly approached one fr•k:ndly trials of speed there.
43
100
58
64
122
50
67
31)
20
6.2
310
93
09
101
84
71
60
484
53
43
62
75
77
310
52
63
72
187
49
17
55
58
179
37
land.
•yr is :e
A proposal bas been make in Eng-
land to solicit aid from the govern-
ment for the encouragement of Shiro
breeding. The matter was taken up
by the Central Chamber of Agricul-
ture, who passed a resolution on the
subject, \Vhen this resolution name
before the Council of the Shire Horse
Society, they passed the following
resolution: "That this Council is of
the opinion that the State aid for the
encouragement of Shire or cart horse
breeding is not neeessary or desir-
able."
;} *
The mysterious disease that killed
quite a number of horses in the
neighborhood of Wilton (New Zeal-
and) has disappeared with fresh
and the virulence, area over
which animals are affected
has been considerably extended.
One of the symptoms is a strong im-
pulse to go forward, the poor brutes
pushing through fences and hedges,
oblivious of injuries received. It is
believed that the ragwort, ragweed,
or bindweed, a coarse weed common
about Wilton, is the cause of disease.
a; *
The floors of the stalls for horses
should never be high in front. Pro-
fessor Almond says that he is con-
vinced from his own experience that
a horse should never be compelled
to stand for any length of time high-
er in front than behind. His experi-
ence leads to the conclusion that
most of the common cases of bent
knees in young horses is from being
tied in stables where the front of the
stalls is higher than the back. It is
cruel to the horse, and an injury to
all young animals. A horse, for
comfort, should stand. a little .lower•
in front.
DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION
OF WESTERN ONTARIO.
(NOTES BY THE SECRETARY.)
HOLMES. Instructor Millar has completed
liiis tour of instruction in .cheese -
making arranged for hint during
86 April and May. He spent two days
each at eighteeen different factories
:so selected as to afford all the cheese-
makers in. Western Ontario an
opportunity of:spending a dray with
86 him at the beginning of t+he season
that this line of work is highly
appreciated is 'fully shown by the
number of Rankers who have met
Mr. Millar at these factoriies.
Mr. Millarleoinmenced his regular
work of visiting factories .on applica-
tion On June list and spent three days
at the Constance factory. His ser-
vices for this work can be secured
by applying to the Seetletary of the
Association. The fee is 85.00 for
the first da_y•of each visit and $2.50
for each succeeding clay. These:
figures cover all travelling expenses
and are very low considering the ex
penses rendered.
Mr. J. 13. Muir, Avotrtbank Ont.,
the instructor appointed to take"
charge of the cheese -foe -tory syndi-`
Cate recently organized and which',
is into be known as the Middlesex
Syndicate began his duties last week'
and has already made harried visits
to all the factories in the group.
He will begin hi, regular work this'
week and will spend a, day at each
faetuty giving instruetions on mak-
ing where necessary impacting sas-
picious satnple.s of milk and devot-
ing his time .as may be considerer)
best in improving the quality of
cheese and bringing about an im-
provement in the quality of the milk
supplies to the factories in the
:syndicate. It is expected that be
will spend one day in each of the;
factories every three weeks during
the cheese season.
Work of this kind can only be
made suceessful by those interested
cooperating for the general good of
all, and we trust that the makers!
and factory men in the group, will I
heartily co-operate with Mr. Muir,
in his efforts to raise the standard of
the cheese made in the syndicate, 1
The Annual Rerx)rt'ot' the Associa-1
tion has been very much delayed
this season, but it is expected to be
ready for tlistribntion in a few days.
Dairymen who are not members of
Association can have topics by send-
ing their membership fee for 1896
t 50 cents) to the Secretary J. W.
* * *
Newark hos a finedrive set apart
for speeding. Often rs many ;as
2,000 spectators attend to see the
another, though their policies are so
divergent. However, it must be
remembered that coercion is the
policy of the bishops, not the policy
,of Mr. Laurier, just as coercion is the
policy of the Government party and
not the policy of the Conservative
.party. "
HUGH JOHN 'WEAKENS.
s *:
13y the explosion of an oil stove xn
one of the cleaner's rooms atN(,he
Buffalo track horses valued at $755,-
000 were burned.
* *
The black gelding, Spofford, pis
now champion trotter of Europe.
His record is 2.15 1.00. His shoe
was Kentucky - Prince, and he was
foaled 17 years ago.
-lits OCL': C:1:\VASSEES SHOW HIll I:i A * T*
MINORITY of 4300.
Winnipcg,"June 11.• --Hugh John
Macdonald's supporters are feeling
very blue, owing to their report
broadcast over the city. The can-
vass is completed, and, aceording to
the computation of the eoereion can•
Vassers' reports, Martin's election is
shown by over 400 majority.
On the other hand, Martin's
friends say the canvass shows Mar-
tin's supporters are in a ratio of five
to two, In view of the almost cer-
tain defeat of Hugh John, it as rum-
ored that he will seek a nomination
in another constituency.
Au Zasy Care far Drunknneto,
Drunkenness, Morphine and Tob:aco,,
habit /nay easily Ill ctr.d by the us or
I-ttii's DoublO (J111.otide of Gold Tablets
No effort is required of the patient and
stimulants may be taken as usual until
voluntarily given up. Tablets may be
given in tea or coffee without the patient's
knowledge. A cure guaranteed in every
o[aso. Pot sale by all prat class druggists,
or's'ili be sent on receipt of 4.90. For
�.
tlull 1)nrkieulars address, The Ohm '
Cbernieal Works, tuna, Ohio.
James Irwin, of l3rnsels, has;
purchased the fsuea.n record and;
removed to that town with his (trinity
,*at w Celt"
There are a few gray Shires, and
they are said to be a good, hardy
sort, writ the color has not been a
fancy one for 'some time. It is just
42 years since a gray Clyde won at
GIasgow.
Advices from England say that
the market is bare of large sound
geldings -heavy draught with plenty
of weight, At Lincoln fair several
good ones brought $00 each. The
great difficulty was to field horses
with weight enough and sound.
fe
*
John It Wallace is out with an
offer of $100 to anyone who will pro-
duce proof that a Thoroughbred ever
trotted a mile in three minutes.
The offer, he explains, is not made
to belittle the Thoroughbred, but
actually to find out whether or not
such a performance has ever been
glade by a thoroughbred horse.
Of the horses that were Derby
winners before 1880 only two are
'll' ve
, t (:atopitl, Veor,.,�•e Roderick,
who was sent to Canada last year.
All the subsequent winners are stilt
alive-Iroquois,St. /Raise, and
()monde. ill thIgnited States; St.
(Wien, in (icrinany; and Melton, in
Italy. The others are stilt in En-
T3E 4filUMPH TRIO,
The Three Great South American
Remedios --Absolute Cures for Kid-
ney, Rheumatic and Stomach
Diseases -Thousands of Grateful
Citizens All Over Canada Bear
Testimony.
Not one medicine doing the work
of the other, but each doing its own
work, without a single failure. The
keynote of the success of the South
American Remedies is that they
strike at the seat of disease in every
ease.
Take South American Kidney
Cure. It is not a medicine that
trifles with the patient, as is done in
many eases where pills and powders
are prescribed. Kidney disease
arises from the clogging of the (i-
ter -like parts of the system that. con-
stitute the kidneys, Only a liquid
can dissolve these obstructions, and
such is South American Kidney
Cure, Adam Soper, of Bnrke's
Falls, Ont., suffered terribly from
kidney disease, and treated with the
most skilled physieans. His words
are : "I did not obtain any relief
until South American Kidney Cure
was used. It fitted my case exaetly,
giving immediate relief. I am now
a cured man, and believe one bottle
of the remedy will convince any
one of its great work."
Many false notions exist in regard
to rheumatism, Outside applications
may temporarily relieve the pain,
but the blood must be purified if a
permanent cure is to be effected.
This is what South American Rheu-
matic Care does. Mrs. Phillips, sr.,
Hamilton, was completely crippled
with rheumatism. She procured a
bottle of South American Rheumatic
Cure, and says : "It is without
doubt the quickest relief for rheu-
matism I have ever seen, and I
heartily recommend it to all sufferers
of the disease."
It is a scientific fact that many de-
rangements of the system emanate
from the nerve centres at the base of
the brain. South American Nervine
b
Wheaton London, Ont.
rat Over r tv Le x
s
r
AN rr i Ae tt t. t , t
.t U L, TI IND 1fsVCUY.--MC9. Wins.
tow's Aa, ti "n • 4 rim MIA , a
, u t, v , t been u. r.d for m 'r fifty
t
' Lear. by mill•un.,i ,00tht sforth.ir,•hildret while
1 tuetliiih , with parent ednccs 1. It :,ovens the, child,
1.11,. n,t tite aunts, allays an pain, ogres wind coli•,
I and fs the bast remedy for tit arr,toes. Is pleasant to
1 the taste. 511.1 Iiy 1) .uts,fists m every at part 01
!the world. Twenty -tire cents a bottle. Its rattle is
incalnnloble, 13n surd and ask for Mrs. Winslow's y
Sonthfn;4 Syrup, told take no other kind. 5l1Cee390I5 to J, A. Cline rS {,0,
cures stomach and nervous trou les
because it "acts immediately on the
nerve centres. J. W. Dinwoodlc,
of Cambellford, Ont., says: "I do
not hesitate to say that South
American Nervine is the best medi-
eine I have ever taken ; it complete-
ly cured me of nervous prostration
and the attendant diseases of the
liver and stomach that follow this
weakness. Sold at J. H. Chisholnl's
.Drug Store.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
DEPART k'Oit Aa1UIVE nom
Toronto and Bast 11:23 a.m. 3:37 p,nl
13:20 " 10:07 1.
3:25 p. m, --via Clinton
Palmerston Mixed 7:20 " 10:40 nom
London and South I1:35 a.m. 11:10 "
3;25 pan. 8:00 p.m.
11:20 a.m. 0:23 a.m.
3:37 p m. 11:20 "
10:07 " 0:50 p.m.
The corner stone of the new
Presbyterian church, Glamis, will be
laid with 1Iasonn%e honors, on the 26th
of June, at 2 o'clock p. m. The
grand rnaAer of the Masonic Order
from Toronto will be present and
take part in the ceremony.
Wanted -An Idea Who oar think
or some simple.
thing to patentt
3'roteet our Mew?, trier may i,ring you wealth.
Write JOHN WED,DTRBt7RN & CO. Patent ditto!,
Washingto.a, 39. 0., for their SI,aoo prize oizer
mrid list or two hunctvad.hnventions wanted.
.A LACAST1 N
ALL 'SHADES.
LAWN MOWERS,
GARDEN TOOLS,
SPRAY PUMPS,
PARIS GREEN,
BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
DJ1`, S
'r + ��� ►j
CLEVELAND,
PERFECT
GARDEN CITY
Kincardine
GQ 'Tar-•. -
i;RANK SCELI'$,
WUIEBR TOU GET 12 SIIAv3S AND 1 HAIIN CUT
von 31,
Opposito Horltte/1's 110t01,
WINGFIAM, - - ONTARIO.
Agency for Parisian Stearn Laundry.
A. E. SMITH,
.P3,1NT =0 1._
Successor to HALSTED & SCOTT,
Josephine Street • - Wingham, ant.
BIM of HAMILTON
WINGHAM,
Capital, $1,250,000.
President -401(N OTUAO'r.
Vice-rresldont-A. G. RAMSAF.
Rost, 3050,000
DInECTORB
Jono PROCTOR. G:So. ROAOft, Waa GInsoi , 141 P, A, T.
Woon, A. B. LRE (Toronto),
Cashior-.1. TURNBULL.
Savings 1Sanit-.Hours, IOW 8; Saturdays, 10
1. Deposits of $1 and upwards received mid interest
allowed.
Special Deposits also received at current
rates of Ir.%rear.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United Statist.
bought and sold
13. WILLSON, AGENT
E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor.
JOB PRINTING,
INCLUDING Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bil
Heads, Circulars. 1zc., Sao,, executed in the best
style of the art, at moderate prices, and on short
notice. Apply or address
S. G. BROWN,
Truss Mice, Wingham.
BOOKBiNDING.
t..,�w z g ni .,ameg.
- IS PUI3LIS11ED
EVE1tY FRIDAY MORNING
---AT TIM -
TIMES OFFICE, JosEPi4i1S£ STREET
WINGIIAM, ONiTARIO.
Snlbscript1onprico, $1 per year, in ash's ice
We are pleased to announce that anv Books or
Magazines left with us for Binding, will have, our
prompt attention. Prices for Binding In any style
will be given on application to the Timms Office.
Money to
• Notes
Loan on Notes
Discounted
AT REASONABLE RATE P.
Money advaecrd 011 Mortgages at 4 pet centwhh
privilege of paying at the end of any year. Nnt• 8
and accounts collected.
ROBT. mCINDOO.
Beaver Block Winirhn,n, Ont.
utJ14s,r 7_a
n
tantl,�: oe-i ce
WE STiLL LEAD IN
rt
52]
2J
J�rt
1
qi G1JEWELERY5
It Ci
SILVERWAREat
1� T'
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1 EYE SIGHT TESTED FREE 0
J11l
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
ADVERTISING RATES:
Space i 1 yr. 1 0 n o. I S um. 1 1 mo
One Column 800 00 840 00 1 $20 00 8 00
Hatt " 40 00 I 20 00 12 00 0 00
quarter " 20 00 12 00 I 7 00 3 00
one__ 0 00 300 2 00 1_00
Legal and other casua advertisements, Re. per line
for first insertion, and 2c. per Hoe for each subsequent
insertion. measured by nonpareil seals.
Local notices 100. per line for first insertion, and
So, per line for cool, subsequent ineertier.
Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Situations,
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nonpareil, G 1 1>r first month, and 50o. for each
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Houses and Varela for Salo, not exceeding 8 lines
31 for ling month, 40e. per subsequent month,
Larger advertisements 10 proportion.
These terms win be strictly adhered to
Special rate. for larger advertisements, or fo
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Adverorfudtisenw,,53 std local notices without epeeifie
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Changes tor contract advertisements must be In
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that week
S. G. BROWNY,
PIIOrl1A.rol AND PIVRLIt11$11.
Y �R MACDONALD,
AJ CENTRE 811133T,
OmartA.
VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc..
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate
Interest. No commission charged. Mortgages, took
and farm property bought and sold
OFFICE --Beaver Block IVINOU./M
J. A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &a,
llingham, Ont.
E. L. DICKINSON,
BARRISTER, ETC.
SOLIOITOI* TO BANK OF HAMILTON. MIONET TO
LOAN.
Office -Meyer Monk. Wingham.
11 G. CAMERON,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, &c
Office -Corner Hamilton and St. Andrew streets,
opposite Colborne Hotel.
GOD/MICA,
ONTARIO,
DENTISTRY. -J. y JEROME, L. 0, S., WINope/6.
"p;:; ; Is n aiustecturtng first-class seta et
teeth as chealr as they can be made:
in the Doinlwon. Teeth extracted
absolutely without pain, by his now
process, guaranteed perte.tly safe.
OFFICE: In the Beaver Block, opposite the
Brunswick House.
1 ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D, S., L. D. S.,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvani
I)un tel Coilebe.
OFFICE--.MACDONALD eLOCK.
NoT*-,A,ill
visit Myth every Wednesday,
r
rd JCHN 14710183
r
1
t,
OF CHARGE. Crr
J 1J
�] fr
l WE .LEAD °TILERS
1 61 FOLLOW. Fr
ar
M NSHA , ,
: ] THE OPTICIAN. . rtif
For Tw* Baty. iz Tears
NN'S.
INC
DER
DOMINION.
J. CLEGG & CO.
Hardware Merci
milts +
THE 0g0IC S BEST FRIEND levelling 1n the Baptist church. Subject for
I.AttoE+S11' SALE lt.4 4ANADA. Juno 23rd: Tho silver lining. 2 Cola 1: 3.7
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
d'NY' =
DEANS, JR., Wm011,0t,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY
OF HURON.
Sales attended 5 any part Of the Co, Charger,
Moderate,
OIIN CUIIEIE, WINGIoAM, ONT.,
LICENSET) AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Farm Stock and Farm Implements n
specialty
All orders left at the Trains office promptly attend.
ed to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
�' Court Maitland, No. 21,0a nadian
■ . p"," Order Forester�•,nocts the second
and last Friday evening of otery month, in Gre.
gory's Block Visiting brethren welcome. T. J.
nlcl.eun, C. It, II, D. Eliiott, It. 8.
Q Wmishant L. 0. L,, No. 704, meets
L. �■ iw. Frau; 1{r t F'tdd,y in erm'y month in
theuran erisitotsudrmue. olly,V.S„
yl,; W. J. Plenty, Ree, -Sec,
YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION
Y. 1'. S. C. E. -Meeting in basement of
Presbyterian church every Friday evening..
Subject for June '21st: Tile duty and joy
of church membership, Matt. 10: 10.39.7 -
Miss Vanstone.
EP WORTH. L1A > E g
(xt? . lLlnotw„ every.
Thursday evening in the Methodist church.
Subject for Juno 125th : Methodist Conna:c-
ionalism. Iihil, ii, 4; 1 Cor, xii.
Gifford.
13. Y. 1'. 17.-- •;Meeting every Tnesdav