The Wingham Times, 1899-03-10, Page 41 Y.
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THE WINU L&M TIMES, MARCH 10, 199.
Mr. Preeter wade a sitit�tbte and
teethe; reply, thanking the members
d
of the eeelety for their gowishes.
to hint ata 1,:8 wife, after which a
very pleasant time was spent fair a
The next on the pregramme carne
en Tuesday evening, when Court
4 (',- I3elgrave, No. 48, C. 0. P., met in
their hili and presented Robert
rl S:erlmng with tt testimonial t4 the
great regard in which he is nelx1 lab
the seelety. The following address
„ was presented to him s -
Jour. STERY,1Nt., Ese,
Dear Sir, --We, ti:e members of
Court Belgrave, No, 48. C. 0..
bave niet here to• ngli€ to express
our deep regret- at your departure
frhni this vili;mare but altt:ou=th long
p a
a CATTLE LE � D POULTRY.
�+a
Per sate only at
COMCANIFDELUS
Drug Stare.
t
TO ADVITR'VISE1 S.
Notice ofcl:anges must be left at this
office not later than Saturday
noon. Tie copy for changes
• must be left not later than. Tues-
day evening. Casual advertise-
ments accepted np to noon
Thursday of each week.
ri
.' ii *alit im es
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1899. -R
ad-ietalaem: may seperate us, we hppe
the ties of friendship which have
bound us together in the past will
never be broken, and we can assure
you that you will always he kindly
remembered by us. Yaiir kind,
genial disp. sition and good business
ability have nude in apleasure for
ns to meet you in our Court, and
wherever your lot may be cast, oar
prayer will be that health, happiness
and prosperity wilt attend you, We
therefore ask you to accept this pipe
for yourself and this cake dish for
your good wife, and hope that in
future years they will bring to your
rememberance the many pleasant
associations of Belgrave and your
many .friends of this vicinity. Mr.
Sterling replied, thanking them
for this expression if their re-
gard and said that no matter where
he might go, he would always have
nothing but the kindest wishes for
bis friends at Beigrave. A good
grograurme of sot gs by Messrs, Me-
C'elland and Geddes andinstrumenc-
al music by Messrs. David, Bell and
Stewart, and those present enjoyed a
very pleasant evening together.
BELGRAVE.
The good will ot the people of
Belgrave and vicinity has been ex-
pressed this week to two very much
esteemed citizens by presenting each
with a token of regard.
The first came on Monday evening,.
when a few members of the East
Wawanosh Agricultural Society met
at the residence of Mr. Chas Proctor
and presented him with an easy
chair accompanied with the follow-
ing address; _
Ones. PROCTOR, ESQ,
Dear Sir, -We, the officers and
'members of East Wawanosh Agricul-
tural Society regret to learn that
circumstances bave rendered it
necessary that you retire from the
active duties of President of oar
society ;. we therefore cannot allow
-the present opportunity to paw witb-
out bearing testimony to the very
faithful and efficient manner in
which you discharged the duties of
President of your society or indeed
any other dailies which you would
'undertake.
Your heart was in the work and
by your untiring energy aided very
materially in sustaining the funds of
she society and that together with
your desire that the society should be
eondueted on business principles and
-every exhibitor should get fair
treatment rendered your services of
great value tothesociety. And now
=evidence of the esteem in which
you. are held by the society, we ask
'ou to accept this chair, as a small
token of the kindly feeling existing
between us. And our prayer le
t hat in the Providence of God you
may be long spared to enjoy it and
that you and your good wife may
be spared to each other for many
years.
Signed on behalf of the Society.
WALTER Scorn, President,
.TAItIES OWExs, Vice Pres.,
C. MCCanianain, Treasurer,
FitLAF AxDnnsos, Secretary.
(intended for last issue).
h1r_ Robt. McCrea is attending the
C. O. F. convention at Brantford.
this week, as a delegate from Bel
grave Court.
Liss Bella Hannah, of Seafortb,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
D. Sproat, returned home this :week.
. Messrs. Clegg & Dames shipped a
D. D. car of hogs last week. to
Brantford.
Mr. A. Brooks, of Exeter,. spent
Sunday with his family here. ,-
Miss Maggie Ross: of Blyth, was
renewing • old acquaintances last
week.
A. load of yonng people attended
the concert at Black's schoolhouse
5th line of Morris, last Tuesday
evening.
The Presbyterians. intend holding
"a tea -meeting on the 14th inst. and
the proceeds will go to the building
fund. The Westfield choir will far-
nish the•musie for the occassion.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111.,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs ; she
was treated for a month by her family
ph)sician. but grew worse. He told her
the was a hopeless victim of consump-
tion and that nu medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King`s
New Discovery for Consumption ; she
bought a bottle and to herdetisht found
herself benefited from first dose. She
continued its use and after taking six
bottles, found herself sound and well ;
now does her own housework, and is as
well as she ever was. Sold by Colin A.
Campbell, Targe bottles 50 cants and $1.
• HOW1CK.
Mr. Wm. Gemmilt's sale of farm
stock and implements, took place on
Wednesday of this week. Mr_ G.
r` Barton, auctioneer. Good prices
WHATr �� -y1-� $ were attained all round, and the
y�/ cattle, which were in good condition,
:sold exceptionally high.
CHOOSE FOR We hear that the Belmore cream-
ery is likely to re -open and commence
operations somewhere next April,
although the date is not definitely
fixed. This Belmore creamers
is often a perplexing ques- Amight be said to be the offspring and
tion that is not very easily successor of the Belmore Cheese
whether this creamery (still if we
might so speak in its infancy i shall
attain any future desirable growth
and developmtnt, if without neves-
eerily overlapping the legitimate
boundaries ot neighboring creamer-
ies The farmers of this district and
locality were to demonstrate and
exhibit similiar unaniintty:, devotwn
and perseverance to suppertin€,r this
creamery as the neighboring thriners
of some other ereanmeries display in
supporting then -own. If the patrons
were willing to increase thei- dairies
text sea_On by one or more addition-
" al cows they Haight soon have a
large, prosperous and progres_tve
creamery established. They now so
much admire with the introduction
ot the latest and most approved
machinery and appliances with skill
° exercised in its management and
production of a first class article can
be turned out, which commanding
the best market would admit of the
highest valve being given to the
farmer for his product and favorably
compare with any local and even
provincial creamery. It would no
doubt, prove a remunerative invest-
ment with the proprietors: We
could almost venture to predict that
the village of Belmore now so long
time stationery, would be seen at
length to advance and enlarge when
it :ad so important and increasing
an industry flourishing in its midst.
TL liNBERRY.
VOne of the older residents of
talydied on Sunday last in the
person of Augusta, wife of Mr. Wm.
Johnston, in her 59th year. The
deceased had been ailing for some
months. She came to this township
in'63, with her parents the lateMr. and
Mrs. Chas. Homuth, and was married
to Mr. Johnston many years ag
The deceased's mother died only a fe
weeks ago. • Her death makes the
first break in .family ofsix children.
The funeral took place to the Wing -
ham cemetery on Tuesday last and
was larger attended. The'many
relatives and friends of the deceased
a will have the sympathy of the com-
I wiinity in their affliction.
i The following is the standing of
the pupils in S. S. No. 6, for the
month of February, in order of their
merit :--
V.-Winnie
=
V. -Winnie Porter.
Sr. IV. -Andy Mitchell. Johnnie
Foxton, Harry Goy, Nettie Bryce,
Henry Thornton, Charlie Anderson.
Jr. IV. -Lucy McKague, Alice;
Little.
Sr. HL -Bertha McKagne, James
Kelly, Mary McKinnon, Johnnie
Mitchell, Sarah Crowe, Frances Fox -
ton, Wm. Linklater, George Little.
Jr. IIL,-Lernma Taylor, Tommy
Kelly, Willie Kelly, Charlie Ander-
son.
Sr. II. -Fred Homnth, Sadie Me -
Cormick.
Jr. II. -Margaret McKipnon, May
Thornton, Mary Crowe, Leslie Bryce,
Sarah Foxton, Elam Taylor, Stella
Miller, Rossie King, Tommy .Goy,
1 John James, Leah McCormick.
Part I€. - Albert Montgomery,
Edna Chandler, 'Minnie Linktater,
May Ida:ague, Earl Porter, Ella
Wade. Kitty McKinnon, Henry Fox -
ton, Edith Homuth, Peter Kelly,
Charlie James.
First Class. - Velma Chandler,
Jessie Johnston, Myrtle Miller,
Johnnie McKinnon, Case Taylor,
Effie McCormick, Roy Goy.
Average attendance for the month,
35.
ago
IA BRIDE
atl5t4ered. Throughout Factory, which after baving pursued.
a useful career for many years (more
perhaps to the advantage of the
patron than the shareholder,) at
length showed unmistakable symp-
toms of a collapse from which it
never recovered and has now for
some time, reared to exist. For
some yea,rs past we have had a firm
and immovable conviction. We
still entertain that in the long run it
pays a farmer beat to send his cream
to a creamery than his milk to a
will please. W $ factory. Unprepared with this con
version the wish every success to the
PARK
nehowwevercreAtn
,ery. ive are aare
HALSEY
that to a very greatwex
tent it remains with the farmers
. rt 1�w►�N►7 4 themselves to decide and determine
*our our store you will find
li nutnerOus suggestions that
ila� p the merit of being in
good taste.
If you wish to select a
suitable present for the
bride, let us help you out
'1 hese Wedding,± Gifts
'nIIc IE J. Oavxrs, Teacher.
MARKET lnel 'O ItT$.
ssaentsat
win;,:tcana, 3ioarch .i, 1$14.
Corrected by P. Desna, *reduce Dealer.
Flour per 100 lbs.. .... « . 1 s:, to a CSD
Vali Wheat 0 lis to 0 65
Sprit.;; gi'taea 0 67 to 0 69 �_-�
.81 '?aa %Ne., 0 '2k to 0 >S f
llarsey 0 MI to 0 3.i t
Vests Ori to00#,i
Turkey, drawn 0 08 to 0 0�1
(ince?�. •• 0 (t to 0 C±; • _-
Ductie. per -pair 0 40 to 0 50
Butter..... 0 15 to 0 15+
Eggs per dozen 0 15 to C 151
Woad per cord.... .,1 Fitt to 1 7a:.
i:1,ry per tQR, ... « 4 COGO to 5 (Ste
Polar n5, per bushel. .... 0 •to t*. 0 GO 1, 5
Talrasv ,per lb a :r Ica 0 4
Rrie.i A, pp
p r ib 0 4 to 0 4
Wool 1'4 to 81
Dressed bass 5 t 0 to 6 C0
Chickens ... 0 3! to 0 30 egte
Toronto, Ont., March 7. -The re-,: F.
ceipts of e:tttla at the western yards
to -day were represented Tay 50loads,
and business was brisk, the market I > being cleared early in the day. • i
Calves reported at weaker, both in I l
London and Liverpool, and exporters
ra, L 4aaaaaiiia.srmat. aaa......aa MFalloaasaf agalr47414404.4Y!!1N 4416.444.41
a., ia4aa4#MiaiiNJ..,.a.NY.i*camas . . 4 644a444441.404414144a444 .44.04444142
/;91F<R STORE :
iii ;heist Price Paid fou' Potatoes, Apples. Eggs....
]Futter.' 'allow, 9)t.'led Apples, Ete.
4
a
t�.
e
E
T
▪ f=avis and Children's a Cay n
Jive Molex Marmots
East Buffalo, N. Y., March 7.-
Cattle -The offerings were eight
loads, which were cleaned tip in
bunches at about steady prices; the.
desirable grades were the good, fat,
well -finished cattle The calf trade
was dull and lower; choice to extra
were quotable at $6 to $6.50; good
to choice. 55.50 to 86. Sheep and
lambs -The offerings were moderate
-12 loads; the demand was'active,
and the basis of $5.85 on ebbice
Iambs was well established; lambs,
choice to extra, were quotable at
$5.20 to 95.35 ; good to choice, 95.10
95,20; common to good, $5 to $5.10;
sheep, cha:�lee to extra, $4.15 to $1.10;
mixed to choice, 94 to $4.25; the
offerings were cleaned up, and the
erose steady nt the best prices of the
1 day. Hogs -The offerings were
about 35 loads; the market opened
fairly active, with heavy quotable ot
- 83.95 to 84; Yorkers, 93.80 to $3.90;
pigs, 53.80 to $3.85 ; rooghs, $3.30
, to 83.50; stags, $'.50 to $3 ; towards
- the close the market was stronger on
good weight stuff, on the basis of
$3.90 to $l.
Tants, New Prints. very pretty patterns. fraant, 5e a yard up.
Dress flinghams, fast colors, Ile a yard up.
Wrapperettes and Dress Flannelettes at all prices.
Flack and Colored Dress floods from 20 a yard up.
Lace Curtains, White. new patterns, 25e a. pair.
Hemp Carpets and Floor Oilcloth.
Paper for Whalen- Blinds, 2 colnrs, Green and Buff, only 5e yd.
' 1, n's ,sad ams new styles,
Men's Tweed Suits, well made, Ifttest saeslue stile, 85.00..
Young Men's Suits and Boys' Suits, well tailored.
Men's Tweed Pants $1.00; Boys' Tsveed Pants from 50e up.
Men's Flannelette Shirts for Spring and Summer frim 200. up,
?den's Fanev Shirts, White Shirts, Black Shirts, all prices.
Men's. Collars, 'ries, Hats, Caps, Sc.
Children's Blouse and Waist Suits in Serge and Linen.
Extra Good value in Cotton Shirtings.
Terms, Spot Cash or Trade.
were not inclined to give the high
prices Of last week, except for ex-
ceptionally gond stock. A few
droners held their cattle for 5 cents
per ib.. but the majority of sales
were effected on a basis of 34e .per
lb. Light exporters are quoted at
from 4c to 4xc per 3'b. The market
for butchers' cattle was rather slow,
and prices were steady. Choice
stock was sold at about 4.1.30 per
cwt., and good butchers' at 3-te to 4u
per ib. The market for stockers
was quiet. Dealers are quoting at
from 83 to 43.75 per cwt., according
to quality. • The offerings in the y.•'`
small meats were 'fur, and prices fp tar
.F
were firm. Sheep were quoted at a t
from $2 50 to 5-2.7.a for bucks, and
83 to $3.50 for ewes. Lambs sold at
from 44.40 to $4.S0 per cwt. Good
!nom
t o_a
JOHN ..,
Macdonald Block, - WingbPm, Ont.
t
4san.aaea ,1 z
{
� liar's Chew est
run of 'cogs was represented by
about 600 bead. 'Thu best seleetions
are firmer, selling today at 4be per
lb., with heavy hogs at 3ie 'per lb.,
and light hogs at 4e per ib. Milch
cows, each, Ma to $18. Export eat-
tle, per cwt., $435 to $5 ; light, 84
to 44.50. Butehers' cattle, choice,
per ewt., $4 to 84.30 ; common, per
cwt., 83 to 811.75 : stockers, per ewt..
83 to -818.75. Sheep, per cwt., 82.75
to 83.50 ; lambs, per cwt., 84.40 to
S4.80. Calves, per ewt , 85 to $5.50.
Hogs, -choice, per • ewt:,- -94.37: ;
heavy fat, per cw t., 83.75 ; light, per
cwt., 94 ; sows, per ewt., 83.
als had a ready sale at prices
nging from 5e to 51c per lb. The
ASSESSMEN YSTEM.
�1_.E3:ice
The Canadian Order of Foresters
has a larger Surplus per head, and
still larger for each $r,000 of risk
carried, than any other Society of the
kind in Canada. Surplus per member
$21-82;pdr$r,000.000f Insurance $20-96
i.ksfy&
AAAAA
kik
All the money received from the
monthly Insurance- fees is placed into
the Insurance Fund, and no portion of
this fund or the interest accruing there-
from can be used forany purpose what-
ever other than the liquidation of death
claim certificates. Not a fraction ern
be used for managing purposes. .
syys`
AAAAA
All risks carefully selected. ...Being
purely Canadian, we contract no risks
in foreign countries, thus ensuring a
low death rate. Our death rata of 544
of last year, and the average rate of
4.97 for the past nineteen years, speak
for themselves.
ysayn
For further particulars. enquire of any of the
Officers or ]ternbers of the Order- or address
R. ELLIOTT, THOS. WHITE,
11.0.8. Ingersoll. High Secy. Brentford
ERNST GAP,Tti,V0.5.0., lrantfor3.
Pringie
LEADING
UTCHER
having purchased the botcher busi-
ness next the Brunawica, Yam propnred
to supply the public with all kinds of
Froth mud Salt bleats, Sausage. Worms.
&c. Orders taken and meat delivered
to any part of towel.
A call soiletted. 'Phone No. 9.
D. ) RING LE.
to
PAINTS
We have a full stock of Ark Brand Ready Mixed
Paints, and if you intend doing any painting this season,
ypu will find our stock and prices will suit you.
BIGYGLES
We have secured
the agency for the Rambler and
Winchester Bicycles. See them. Get our prices.
!STOVES
AND TINWARE
t We have a complete stock of everything in the line
of Stoves and Tinware. Our stock of Sap Pails and
Spiles are selling like hot cakes.
We can sell you anything in the way of General
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, etc., at prices as low as.-itlie
lowest. A call solicited.
S. E. KENT
I
Old Post Office Stand. - WINGHAVI.
CLEARING SALE
s„ s
T. A. Mills will offer for the next 30 days at special low.pri ,es his:
entire stock of Fall and Winter Goods consisting of s'a
Fur Goods, Mantles, Overcoats, Hats and G>i, s,
Underwear, Flannels, Wool. Sheetings
and Blankets.
In Ladies' Fur Jackets our . stock is complete in all the differetil sizes,.
prices ranging at 825.00 and upwards. Extra large sizes always lryept,iti.
stock. All Fur Goods guaranteed.
Special prices in Ladies' Mantles in Curl Bouckle Broad Cloths, Freize-
and Beaver. These goods have all been bought from the manufactuifers at.
jobbers prices, and are now being sold for less money that the merchant-
could buy them in the earlier part of the season.
See our Overcoats --Men's Yontbs' and Goys', in Tweeds, `Irr ze ands
Beaver, at 93.00 .tnd upwards.
A.3slt�ce stock of i nderwear in triton, American, Fleece -lied and.
Alt wool froth 22' c tend upwards.
Our Wool 'Slieetings and Blankets aro the best made by '1 I her, of
i'aislei, and McItelvie, of Wroxeter. No shoddy or Flying in -thee oods.
Guaranteed to wear. ,.al
T. A. MILL'S.