The Wingham Times, 1898-09-02, Page 5ELLE WIJNciILA{1z TIMES, SEPTEMBER 2, 169 6. to
FOUR MEDALS-ICoId and *Silver, World's Centen-
nial Cotton Exposition, New Orleans,1884,
HiGHE8T AWARDS -Nebraska Agricultural Fair,1887
DIPLOMA -Alabama Ag'I Society, Montgomery, 1888.
AWARD-Chattahoochie Valley Exposition, Colum-
bus, Ga., 1888.
HIGHEST AWARDS -St, Louis Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, 1889.
GOLD MEDALS and 6 DIPLOMAS -World's Colum- til`
bian Exposition, Chicago, 1E93.
4IG HEST AWARDS -Western F air Associa.ion, Lon.
don, Canada, 1E93.
SIX GOLD MEDALS and Diplomas-Cal,Miawinter Fair,'84,
SILVER MEDAL -Industrial Exposition, Toronto, Can„ 1195
34.5,e04. Home comfort Ranges Sold to Jan. 1st, 1897
g'Range illustrated Is sold only front our mvn wagonsat a
uniform price throughout Canada and the United States.
Wade of open hearth, cold rolled steel-plato and malleable
?iron -win last µ life -thou with ordinary caro.
WROUGHT IROP.1 RANGE CO., LIMITED
• Founded 1864. Paid-up Capital $1,000,000
Factories. Salesrooms and Offices : TORONTO, CANADA, and ST. LOUIS, MO.
Western Salesrooms and offices: DENVER, COLO.
1t41'�To manufacture and carry a com,plete stock of Eoto1 Ranges and ICitohen goods; also the
unequalled ROUE CU'lh1'O3t'r STEEL rensfACES. Write for catalogue and priors.
J. A. Latimer has opened a branch of the above business
in Walkerton. • Repairs for old Ranges will be made free of
charge.
No Lottery.
There are no "blanks " in
"Slater Shoes." Every pair ir a
prize. Every pair ia real b r -
gain in that you get xoo cents worth ui Shoe
for every dollar. No " bargain table" losst.s to be
added to regular selling prices ; shoe worth guaranteed
and price ;;3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per pair stamped
on the Goodyear Welted sole by
CATALOGUE
Fane.
ii+j1
ill
\1,
The Slater Shoe Makers. \\�t
Far Sale Only by DOMUTH & BOWLES.
BUGGIES! SURRIES I
Phaetons, Spring Wagons, Road Wagons and Carts.
HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC.
Trunks, Valises, Whips, Brushes, Corry Combs, Harvest Mitts, Lap Rugs
Dusters, Axel Grease, Oil, harness Oil and Soap.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING G AND HARNESS REPAIRING DONE
on short noti':e. and at reasonable prices.
R. j. MAOMATH.
GREAT...
A ht. 'r .‘ale
_ iv�
l�a Nom,.
In order to make room for our large stock of fall
thirty
been
which are daily arriving, we will offer for the nett
goods at lower pric s than have ever before
'v\Tiin;hang.
Dress Guuas 111 ilactuy different patterns and colors worth
40c for 3oc. Also fi few Remnants at greatly reduced prices.
\'Vool Delaines ,. t,, .:t -loc for 3oc.
Fine Organdy Lawns,beautiful patterns,t\'orth i5c for lot.
Linen:: and Linenettes worth f 5c for l c4c.
Prints, usual price lot for Gc.
Ginghams, usual price 8c for 5c.
Table Lint:ns worth 45c for 35c.
Linen Towels worth 35c for 25c.
Also a few Shirt Waists and Ladies \Wrappers will be
said at a bargain •
A •nice line of Black and Tan Kid Gloves worth 75c for
'Loc.
Call and see our nice new line of Dress Goods in Blacks
Kind Colors. We will be pleased to show them to you.
goods
days
shown in
T. A. MILL
110.117.110.1111.1•111.1•41.0•1111•010.71.1.101101, ‘.
EAST WAWANOSII. 1;a.,IJEVALE.
Mr. John hone has returned lit leo
from Toronto.
We Are sorry to learn that Coun-
cillor Wm. Pond is on the sick list
at present, and hope that be may
soon be around again.
MORRIS.
Miss Dora McAllester, of Wingham
was renewing old Mends on the 2nd
and 3rd last week.
Miss Ida Burkholder, of McKillop,
is spending a few days with friends
on the 3rd.
Mr. Joseph Smillie's new barn is
now completed and it is a most
worthy building. A large windmill
is being placed on it Mr. Smillie is
bound to have everything right be-
fore he stops.
Will Turvey threshed on Monday
of this week in prairie style with
the threshing mill working in the
middle of his pea field. Anything
odd is attractive and it was quite a
jubilee to the boys.
'JAMESTOWN.
Miss Maud 'MeKelvie, of the and,
was renewing acquaintances on the
3rd of Grey last week.
Miss Fanny Thompson, of Brussels,
is visiting her friend, Miss Annie
Stracham.
Peter McFarlane Sandayed with
his sister, Mrs. D. Richardson. IJe
left this week for Erin, where be
has rented a flour mill. Success in
your new quarter, Peter.
Will Wright, Bob McBain, Johnnie
Smith and James Jackson left on
Tuseday for Manitoba to take a
share in tj)e harvest in tine Prairie
Province,
Quite a large number from these
parts went to hoe's church on Sun-
day to hear the memorial service of
the late Mrs. Joseph Frain. The
place of worship was crowded beyond
its capacity awl many who could not
gain admittance had to return home.
An excellent address was delivered
by Rev. Bir, Yelland, who chose the
following text from numbers "Let
me die the death of the righteous."
The dense crowd was all in tears.
The choir rendered home very suit-
able selections.
See the new line of Envelopes at
, . '., 4e, 'X E Office. '
B.ELG RAVE.
The large bills and prize lists for
the fall fair of the East Wawar esti
Agricultural Society, to be held here
on Thursday and Friday, Septewber
29th and30th will be issued in a few
days The fat; this year promises
t., surpass any previous effort. -Prize
lists may be obtained from the popa
lar secretary, illr. Finlay Anderson.
Messrs, Clegg Ll Dames, cf Brussels,
shipped a car of lambs last week to
Buffalo, N, Y.
Mr. 0 JloCleliand shipped a car
o: cattle last week to Toronto.
Owing to the unfavorable state of
weather last Tuesday, the picnic
held by tt,e Ladies' Aid of •tile Pres
byterian church was not as well pat,
rionized as could have been wished -
Harvest is fiuisht.d in this vicinity
and the fanners are busy plowiug
for their fall wheat.
Quite a crowd took in the L. 0. L.
e;tuuraion to Detroit last Saturday.
They spurt having enjoyed their
trip exceedingly.
Mr. J. Denhclno shipped, a car of
apples this week to Chicago, II1.
The garden party held by the
members of the Epworth of the Metho-
dist ehutch last Friday evening
proved quite a success, financially as
avell as otherwise. •
Albert Fox, w holives near Amherst -
burg, has already harvested es er 3,000
fine tobacco plants.
Delicate children ! What
a source of anxiety they are!
The parents wish them
hearty and strong, but they
keep thin and pale. .
To all these delicate coil-
dren Scott's Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites comes with the
best of news.
It brings rich blood,
strong bones, healthy nerves,
and, sound digestion. It is
growth and prosperity to
then•,
Mrs J. J. Messer and little daught-
er, Margaret, who have spent the
summer months at the residence of
Mr. Wm. Meer, left for their home
in Hamilton last Friday.
Mr. Wm. Messer is visiting Mrs. 1.
13ai Relay, of Ypsilanti, Mich.
Mrs. McNet in. of Exeter, is visit-
ing her mother in the village,
Mrs. Charles Herbal t is visiting in.
Toronto.
Master Clayton Deft' has gone to
Toronto to take a course in the Tor-
onto Business College, Itis father
accompanied hilly and will spend a
few days in the Queen city.
Rev. W. J. West has returned
from visiting friends in Woodstock.
G ORR1E.
Mrs. E. J, Notman, of Toronto,
was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Leech,
A few of the local Canadian Fores-
tees attended the funeral of the late
John Henderson at Wingbam on
Sunday.
Mrs. N. McLaughlin has been visit-
irg with friends in Buffalo.
Mr. Lathers, of Toronto, was visit-
ing with relatives in this vicinity
last week.
Messrs, Bert and Herbert Cathca.rt
and Miss M. 13. Thomson, of Cincin-
nati, Ohio, are the guest of their
uncle, Mr. Henry Perkins.
Mrs. Samuel Peel and family have
returned to Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
They were accompanied by her
sister, Miss Lottie Ardell.
Mr. Win. Doig, C. 0. F. organizer,
who had been spending a few holi-
days at his home here, has gone to
Quebec province for v tiwe.
Mr. J. II. Stewart, of Toronto, was
visiting wf.h friends here last week.
No matter how delicate
the 'child, it is readily taken.
W ROX.I;TER.
A merry-go-round has . been in
operation on the market square for
some tiwe.
Misses Elsie Allen and Edith Gib.
son, who wro�e on the recent exami•
nations at Harriston High School,
have succeeded in obtaining their
second class non --professional certifi-
cates.
Mr. Victor Patterson, of Paekhead,
spent a , few days vititing with his
uncle, alr.John Morrison.
Jliss Ella Saudersen is in Toronto
waiting on ler;inter-in-law, Mrs. J.
W. Sanderson, who is ill.
r1iss Aor;ie .J:+tweson. of Grand
Rapids, Mich., and lis- .Jean Gibson,
of 'Toronto, Wt re visiting with Mrs.
Van Dickson.
Miss .Jessie S.• ba, ut' Seaforth, was
visiting with her c'usin, Miss 'Tena
Smith.
Messrs. Gibson hros., of the saw
mill, have put in a plant for the
ma 0 ufactul e of ender.
A recently- fssut•d L,ulletin of the
C. W. A. contained the following an•
nounc'ement : The, following riders
competed for cash at Wroxeter, (In
tarso, July 1st, and. therefore, are
professionals :-1T. Dunbar, D. Me-
lvor, D. Fletcher, George Temple,
Dan Ilaake, Allen Kae, II. Brawn,
0. Elliott ai.d S. :::1iett.
Live Stu k 1n Britain.
1)r. McEtlehren, Government In-
spector of Livef•tock, has just return-
ed from a trip to Great Britian, and
he says that Canada is attracting
great attention over there and that
a good deal of British capital will
seek investmetlt in this country. To
a newspaaper interviewer Dr. Me-
Eachren said : "The accommo•
dation at 'Alanchester is probably the
best in Britain, and compares favor-
ably with French anti Germain ac
eomm'.datii n Thi: of course wet
natural as they ate quite new, and
by taking advantage of the experi-
ences of ot.I.er pltices, Manchester
was able to provide accomadations
equal vithe best. We were also at
13u'kenhs•:id and 1.iverpool, where I
saw A number of Canadian cattle
commission agents They .report
theft hu,ines-4is not very encourag-
ing, but. look; d for better times. In
my conversation with these men,
they impressed npon me the neces-
sity for teaching the breeders in
Canada to improve their stock by
using the hest short horn bulls, as it
only by having the cattle well bred
that they can i npe to compete With
American and Argentine dealers.
This I have sought in my annual re-
ports to inrpeess up m the farmers of
of Camilla for st veral years past."
vivo btoc.c. Mamma.
East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug, 30. -
Cattle -There was only one load of
cattle on sale -Canada stockers, for
which there was no particular de-
mand. Calves were in the usual) Dundas has granted a bonus of
light Tuesday supply ; moderate de- 181'2.000 to John 1?ertram & Son of the
lnand and about steady ; ehoice to f Canada Tool Works.
. extra; g cd quotable itr$3.2550 25.: Angusc.fol of l.ondon,afz.T.
Shee • gocd ntchoice, k5 offerings
were ; I ,trackman, was fatally ir,jtlred in
Sheep and lambs--Tf.e offerings were the ()rand Trunk yards,
moderate, but stlfliclent for• the de • An alleged priest named Sau Wane
mond, there being seven loads, in• ,has been arrested in St Mary's on e
eluding three loads of Canada lambs
and two held over from ,yesterday ;
western lambs were strong and Can-
ada lambs about 5c higher ; yester-
day the demand wrs slow nn Cana-
das, bolding off until late and selling
on the basis of $5.60 ; to -day the
basis was $5.65, at which price two
loads were sold ; the Canadas are
still coming quite bueky, and that
makes them slow of late; western of Mitchell from text•.•. 1•r• twenty
lambs, choice to extra, were quotable years and guarantee their debentures
at $6 to $6.25 ; good to choice, 85.50 as an inducement for lite arm to To-
to $6 ; sheep, choice to t.xtra, $4.50 tate in the Classic City
to $4.75 ; good to choice, $4.25 to
$4.50. Hogs -The offerings were
160 loads, including ten loads left
over ; the market was fairly active ;
heavy hogs quotable at $4.15 to
$4.17:;-; medium, „4.15 to $4.204,
Yorkers, $4.10 to 84.20 for corn -fed ;
Michigan grassers, 81.05 to $4.07x ;
pigs, „3.90 to $4 ; roughs, $3.50 to
$3.6:i ; stags, 83 to $3.25 ; the offer-
ings were well cleaned up and the
close was steady at the best prices of seri Lion of 1Jad'.lie Brown, thede-
the day. sperate Weare who shot and killed
Toronto, t the westernOnt., Aug. 30. - r1 ethe Policeman an Twohey, of London, Ont.,
tradetoat ycattle market on the 24th of June, has been arrest -
owing
was only fail', mucfe of the ed in Wilmington. Del. He is held
incoming stall being grass fed, and to await the tonact.on of the is held
owing to the poor pasture, being of I
inferior gaa.lity. In all there were authorities.
•i9 loads in. These consisted of 675! Mr.C. Pronty, Clerk of the township
nambs annuffsj of Stephen, is 84 years old, and is pro -
cattle,
aweekdl's total d receiptsoe , end 3h,117, 'bald)' the most active of his age in the
cattle, 3,776 sheep and lambs, and; eounl.y. Notwithstanding this great
7,425 hogs, the weight receipts beings age anti' being somewhat indisposed
17,497. Cattle to- day were dull, as last week he started out in his official
other lines. Exporters were slow oft', eapaeiLy and drove 167 miles and
hand, and the gaality inferior, : served 2.0 p' i pers in three and a half
Stockers and feeders relnain lowow• days. We question whether many of
ing to the scarcity of buyers. Stock- the young men of to day at twenty
era sold only at 3c to 3.',e. H1.,;teh would perform the same task in so
cows were uncharged, at µt10 to 45, short a time,
Lambs and hogs were in small de- -.. _.__ ___
wand, and prices averages. Export
cattle per cwt„ $4 to 84.40 loads ; !j
good butchers' and exp'- rters mixed,
.$3.25 to $3 75. Bulls --Feeders, per
cwt., $4 to $4.25 ; stockers and me Ail Covered With Eruptions -Could
diutn to guod, ?3 to w:. 1.50 ; butchers' Not Work, the Suffering Was So
cattle. picked lots, 1 ; butchers' creat -Hood's Has Cured.
good. 1.25 to :3.75 ; medium, 83.25 a'Iwasall run down with complaints
to :i,50; common, W13 ; vet y infL'1'iitl' 1 peculiar to my sex, and I broke out
rough cows and bulls, $2.75 to 83,75 ; in sores on my body, head, limbs and
springers, each, $25 to e40; hitch hands, and my hair all came out. I was
COWS, each, ?30 10 35. Calves, each, under the doctor's treatment a long time
$3 to 4t;. Sheep, per clot„ $ i to without benefit. They called my trouble
$3.50 ; bucks, per cwt., $2.75 to $3 ; eczema. Finally I began taking Hood's
springer lambs, per cwt., $3.75 to Sarsaparilla, and after I had used three
$4.25. Hogs, 150 to :000 pounds
or four bottles I found I was improving.
each, $4.75 to 4.55 ; light fat, w4.75 ; I kept on until I had taken several more
bottles and the sores and itching have die -
heavy fat, $4.95 to $1.40; SO S, appeared and my hair has grown out."
MRs. J. G. BRowx, Brantford, Ontario.
"I was all run down and had no appe-
tite. I bad a tired feeling all the time. I
hogs now are telling at $4.75, and was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
I did so , and it benefited me so much
heavy at $4.25• that I would not be without it." MRS.
G. I. BURNErr, Central Norton, N. B.
NOW'S Notes.
Lord Minto will snit fur r''! 3 tila on
the Scotsman from Livt'rp ()I on No-
vember 3,
charge of swindling clergymen
Greig & Macdonald, of Seaforth,
have purchased the clothing and
gent's furnishing business of F. B.
Beattie, of Hensall, and will conduct
it in connection with their Seaforth
business.
The Stratford City Connell will
exempt the Whyte Packing Company
The watt t wet ks ,lost et.niith ted in
Mount S."• ••' he Mesar.- Clark &
Co,, of Tolman. v,t't'e ye:tt'r.isy sub-
mitted to ,a -to. tire to -t, mai proved a.
magnificent succe.:s. The eyetein is
supplied by artesian wells and the
flow of water is abundant and of
good quality,
A one -legged negro giving the
name of .James Mese*, of Buffalo,.
N. Y.. who an9wers perfectly the de -
end and Limbs
$3.25: stags, $2. There is a large
run of live stock on the market, and
prices aro easier. The 'best h:scun
Ml's. Harriet Scott, Muncie, Ind.,
has sued for a divorce from Jas. Scott,
demanding $3,000 alimony. The
lepS Sar3a-
® parill8
, Is
the best -in facttllc One Tree Blond Purifier.
couple have been married three times
and divorced twice, Mrs. Scott secur- I
ing a imony both times.
Hood's p1118 ant harmoniously with
Hood's Sarsaparilla. 85C.
REMEMBER!
Your eyes are priceless. Take care of them, as no one will take
car of them for you. Tf you need
SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES
buy them from us.
Also a full line of Watches, Clucks, and all t.inds of
•Jewelry. Repairing promptly attended to.
INAELTPa C '.
lrile
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER.
•
OUR SILVER JUBILEE.
WESTERN FAIR, LONDON
S IPTBMBBR 8th to 17th, 1898,
Entries close 7th September. Space allotted oa receipt of entry.
Our attractions will be grand, and exhibits atisurpn+sed. Yott ea., ape 1s11 frha
ethers can show, and to better advantage. 11oya1 Dr:tytosei..`'rutce b'o'ttles ,Taps, Si
Hassan Bea Ali's Lotting, and many other specials, the beat in the countr'.. Eirewor
each evening, "Blowing up the Maine," assisted by all the ring and stage attractions.
Special excursion trains leave London ,tit 10 p. tit. and after, so you o'nt stay td th
fireworks.
Auction sale of Booths and l'ti it„'i ' ,,' t.sday, August lith, on tla6 ground*
Major Walsh, who has arrived At •> p. m. Prize Lists, Programmes. -., via; i.e.
Seattle, estimates the Klondike gold T,+,,bOT,, W. lull Gal ltbltll, THOS. A. BROWNE,
sod.O ,
nJ 1t �o at d•n;st rt i $l 1. O0b COU, President. ;dparetaty.
SCOTT 3t ROWNfi, Chen,;ass,'i'mmntw . ntlt,lnit for the year at ,� , ,