The Wingham Times, 1899-08-25, Page 5o. ,
XOURSIONISTS
TO MANITOBA
Telescopes,
Cheap Valises,
Shawl Straps,
Trunks,
hi HANNA'S it
Or BOOT AND SHOE 44
DEPT,
BARGAINS
We have a few pairs left,
Women's Dong. Cloth Top Oxfords at 75c.
Men's Split Burutin at 75c,
Men's Cloth Top Dong. Bats., Chocolate and Black,
reg. $3,00 for $2,00.
All Shoes at reduced prices until Sept. 1st.
40C to $2.00
50c to 3.co
15e to 25
$2.00 to 5.00
s
HAN
tivz,,t,tywhAsAvtwoholAwt,mivi„..4kilwivivIzetAvt.,4
A
Oa
Having purchased the business from Jas. Duffield, the public will find
ors in the CORNER STORE, desirous of securing by fair dealingand lion
est values a share of the .patronage. The prest et stock will be oered at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Housefurnisfdngs, Cutlery, Graniteware, Stoves, Tinware and Coal Oil
• always in stock. Special attention will be given to our
ii
Having had large experience in cities, we excel in
Furnace Work, Hot Water and Steam Heating,
Plum.biti�'�
Sanitag'� Eave Troughing, S��eI'
Siding, Roofing and Metal Ceilings4
Call on us, We shall be pleased to make • your acquaintances feeling.
sure we sball gain your confidence.
►a
fat"'
"'
stitt.l:
.: _iJj
f q
ARE THE BADE
ne Grade 0 y.and That the
u
12
r� rybs•:s.t
�i
L
r)'
buggy as cheap
We lean se
we have done
want an Or:
that money
anyway.
c
t,"
r
emia
Has been tbeir ee ttto for over tint to
years. Some of h principal festgil
(which no o 'er buggy has) rpt e
rubber and , ass 'asbers WW1 SIT e
three years, ',tie lever •op steel circle, al'
McLauc i in's /cost little mere ti pi
others, bo they, are t o cheapest in the
end. Y,u will 'make big missals, i1
u d 't see our stockefcre buying.
can sell you a good ordinary;
Ise. We have the here,
the•lniplertient if e the same as
gu
antee good valr e. Or if ,w't'tt
e, yo will find our ; tock the best
I1 righ too. Come i and• see us -
cheaper than any
you anything you nt i
or the past 16 years, and
r., Piano, or Sewing Machin
an btty: Prices and terms a
'
ill be pleased tq show you through.
Office and Wareroontas opposite Presbytcria
T. H. ROS
Church
•
As it Once Was.
' 'Vltei1 the human foot was
first introduced to shoes it was
exactly as nature had made it,
strong—iymrnetricalahandsome.
It has beetr revolutionized
front what it was to the foot of'
toeia t by sixteen centuries of
di,ttw:•titee tightness and freakish styles.
r A
"Slater Shoes " are made to fit
feet as they are to -day, comfort first
but good appearance earaice never forgotten.
tten,
, .•
R. {. y.� 'a tit , C,♦
Vit,
rad a.yaA,N?G^"n �r••.. .+b,ti. x.11[-^.,''.:r
s.
1tj'� Y A .
L
.ls'
t r
J�
�t
Twelve shapes, six widths, all
sizes leathers and colors.
Goodyear welted, Raine and Brice
::tamped on the soles,
$3.5o and >5.00.
For Sala Only by HOMOTH & SOD,
► X.IN 1;A /Ib 4; .4% , .F I M S, ATTG 4d ST 25,E LbiF9,
Are roust batm w5ktic Eruptions
i�;ruti nsoes roU lira 181:1, amtong ;3
9 varieties in each of
cf joy, Buckler a Arnica Salve cures y ari 1895, and of th ,
theta ; also Old, itunuituta rind Fever and aiming 7 varieties in each of the
Sores, Ulcers, 73eiJs, felons, Lorne, Fears 1$87 18.98, .. and 1899
Warts, Outs, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, 4. In the cooperative experiments.
Chapped .11t;nds, Chilbialus, Best rite for 1899, the Stewart's Champion,
cure on earth. Drives .out Pal As ngtl
Aches, Qnly 2a Gts iw box. Caro guar- ; Bearded Winter I''ife, and Dawson's
arteed. Sold by O'olip A. Carwpbeu, , eoldan Chaff came through the
Druggist. I winter the best, and the Golden Drop
WINTE4 WILHAT‘the poorest.
—�-- .1 3, The Early Red Clawson and
RESULTS off Tana luang 13y eaea lip tlmperiel Amber were the first and
FARMERS. 'tile Bearded Winter Fife and Stew-
art's Champion were the last to
i Eighty varieties of winter wheat . mature in 1899,
have been grown in the Experimental 1 d•. Dawson's Golden Chad' and the
Department of the Ontario Agrieul• Early Genesee Giant possessed the
t tural College for at least five years strongest straw and . tbe Bearded
in succession, and the /)ower to Winter Fife the weakest straw in the
withstand the cold weather, strength tests of this year,
of straw, amount of rust, yield of 5. Stewart's Champion and the
grain, weight per measured bushel, Bearded Winter Fife produced the
ete., Of each variety nave been care. longest and the Golden Drop the
fully determinedeaeh year. The shortest straw in 11399.
results of these practical Held expert- le In the cooperative experiments
ments at the College form the basis cf each of the past six years the
for the selection of a few of the very Dawson's Golden Chaff was one of
best kinds for testing on the farms the least and the Early Genesee
throughout the Province, The Co- Giant was one of the most affected
operative experiments of the past by rust.
few years show that those varieties 7. In 1899 all varieties were
which leave given the best average practically free from smut which is
results in the experiments conducted nearly always the case when no. Smut
at the college for five years in sue. is sown with tbe wheat.
eession bave neerly always given 8. The Stewart's Champion and
good satisfaction on the farms of the and :Dawson's Golden Chaffproduceci
,Province. the plumpest and Imperial Amber
In • the autumn of 1898, seven and Early Red: Clawson the most
shrunken grain in this year's tests.
9, The Stewart's''Champion and
Dawson's Golden Chaff 'werethe
most popular varieties and the Gold.
en Drop was the least popular
variety with the experiments in 1899,
10. Daring the past seven years
ares with,one another. the Dawsons Golden Chaff has been
rhe past, winter with exceptionally an exceedingly popular variety with
evere on flee . winter wheat crop the farmers who have been conduct,
throughout ' Ontario, consequently ing these co operative experiments
he nttnlbe, of. complete .tests is not througt out Ontario.
varieties of winter wheat were used
for the eo-opdrative tests. These *ere
divided into three sets . with three
varieties in each set; the. Dawson's
esolderi Chaff being used in all the
sets as a basis. by, which the results
of all the :varieties could be com-
p
3o large as usual, Reports of sec Ilr3TltIBIITIUN OF S1;En x+'UR TnieTXNG a
cessfally. eondueted- co operative ex- PURPOSES, t
NEW 'SCalOgq T«E;f+'f i IiX4A,,1:'XS. 78, t
by,
n.1
tit
(CONTINUED A'1101'4 MOE 4)
ed as fit to pass in that sabjeet
the staff", as shown from the confide
tial report sent to the departrne
, before the examinations.
COMMERCIAL nnnc11urA.
The course for a commercial d
plonia will, as heretofore, consist
two parts (I. and II.). fart I, w
be the saute as Part I, of the juralor
leaving. Part Tl, will embrace the
commercial subjects mentioned
regulation b0, viz.;---Book•keepin
and writing, commercial transaetion forms and images; sten
graphy (theory); steuograpby (d°
tation).
Cot? r mom, SCHOOLS,
The abolition of the primary e
aminations will not affect the right
of holders of primary standing ob
tained in 1898,. or a previous year
attend county model schools. .I
should be understood that Count
Boards of Examiners are not allowe
to award third-class certificates t
candidates who do not matte the
higher percentage required by re-
gulation 63, A district certificate.
shall not be. granted under thi
section of the regulations utiles
there is a scarcity of teachers, an
until the consent of the departmen
bas been first obtained. Renewals
granted under regulation •.$7, ar
valid only in the county wher
issued. Beginning with the .exam'
nations of the. model schools of 1900
an additional paper in methods wil
be submitted to test the ability o
the students in training to teach
drawing, writing; book-keeping and.
elementary science (botany -or agri
culture). There will also be an
examination reading,
of
i11
in
ns,
o'
zea
x••
t
Count
d
0
JjARCA1N8""14/4
RVIVIOVAII
BALANCE OF RENT STOCK
AT CQST,,
Daisy Churns
Cutlery and Silverware
Artiste' Material
'aints and Brushes
Champion Soalea
Alabastlne 8& • ialsol imo
harvest Tools and Rope,
Machine, Castor & Coach Oils
Bicyeles and Sundries
Screen Doors and Windows
CL GG&CO
S wife of Mr John Casemore1 aged 50
d years and d• ays.
t Friday &ngust litth, m Dunkeld,aged
f 73 years and il. menthe.,
e Amoar — In Ashlieler on, Tuesday,
e August 8th, Mary Ana Alton. beloved
• wife of Valentine Alton, .aged 72 years,
BIRI zn—Iu Goderich, on Sunday,
r August lath, Alexander Birdie, aged 50
1years, 2 months and 12 days.
f Pramual—In Qoderich, cu Tuesday.
August 15tb, Philip Albert, youngest
son of Mr and Mrs F J Pridhani, aged
7 months and 21 deye.
MaAnrJsTert-1n Clinton, on August
7th, Alr McAllister; aged 8( years and 5
Remarkable 1lfleset e.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill
makes the statement, that she caught
old, which settled on her twigs, she wa +
reated for a month by her family phy-1
iclaa, but
was a hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her
Her druggist suggested Dr. k'ing's New
Discovery for Consumption, she bough
bottle and to her delight found herself
Pfrom first dose. She continued
is ifs() and after sib bottles, found
herself'sound and milli now does her
tvn hQuFeworkc, and is as well as she
ver was. Sold by Colin A. Campbell
Dr>4ggist, large bottles 50c. and $1:00.
per•inlents with winter wheat wel•e ' The following: two sets of wint
• Dowlzxxo—In Brussels, on August 9th,
(john bowning, aged (37 years, 8 months
22 days,
' McDoNALD-Lncknow, on August:.
13th, Donald McDonald, aged` l3 years
al and 8 mjnths.
er s grewworse. He told her she
received from seventy-two experi- wheat varieties will be sent free,
luenters before- the 12th inst., at by mail in one•halfpoundlots of each
which time we.started to . work up variety, to farmers apply ing for then,
the summary results.in order to place' who will carefully test : the three a
tae intorwation before the wheat kinds in the set which they choose,
growers at as early a date as possible. and will report the results after '
It is interesting to know that these harvest next year. The seed will o
deventy.two good reports carie, from be sent out In ttie order -in which. the 'e
no less than twenty-seven counties applications are • received as long as
Kind districts in Ontario, including the supply lasts.
Essex in tee, West, Carleton in the set 1, Set 2.
Last, and the .District of Algoma in i)art•son•s (;under Chuff. Dawson's Goldolt Chaff.
�° Sarly Genesee Giant Diamond, brit.
die North. As we sow about, bre
Early Clawstn. Gold Coin.
mvillion acres of wheat in Ontario Each person wishing one:ot these
each autumn, the results of the winter sets should apply as early as possible,
wyi,eat experiments cobdueted on the mentioning which set be desires; and
different Arms throughout the Prov the grain; with instructions for test-
nice are of ines'i<mable value to those ing, and the blank form on which to
interested In. wheat growing, report, will be furnished free of cost
The following table gives the .com-
ltxt ative yield- of straw and grain
per acre of the varieties of winter
wheat tested on Seventy two farms
t;. 1800:
a• -Strata Per etre, Uratn per acro.
GOI2.RI1a.
Rueben Fennel, of Shelbourne,
' 1 spent bis holidays in the 'village.
t s Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Feeney bave
returned troln their holidays.
Mr. C. W. Williams, 'of Mitchell,
was visiting friends here last week.
Mr. ,and Mrs, Geo. ,Masters, of
Alpena, Mich are the amens; of Mr,.
and Mrs. J. R. Williams.
Mr, Alen. Keine, of Big Forks,
Ont„ who has been spending the
vacationwith his father, Major
Keine, has left for Garden River,
Ont., to take :charge of a Govern-
ment Indian school,
Mrs. T. R. Gilpin, of Orillia, was
visiting under the parental roof last
week.
11ir. Ed. Crane has returned home
from Owen Sound. ' "
The brink work on Mr.:;. R. '
Williams' residence is completed.
(ta„a) (weirhed btsh°1s)
Dan•a0u's Colclru;Chaff1 3 22.5
22 4
2.1
21.3
20,4
104 '
, tCW.ar.'3 ehttir,picb I.L
r:ar,y tied Ctltwsnn. 13
:u ,y UuuesPp Want 1 •S
tutt,n,�ial AlnHer • 1.4
U.•drdul t4 inter rife 11
. diuu, Drop - 3,0 . . 16,2 .
Three of the furegcinp varieties
bot'. been used in the co-operfttive
t ire over Ontat•i) fur each oldie
putt six years. p J i s. Ttlt) next table gives
the aver a results of the six years'
experiments with each of .these
vatities at the Agricultural College
cid also thiouolAout Ontario.
V. Tette Ontario TeetR.
Varietieb a'.ertgo 6 Seats . average 6 years in and dizzy spells. This miracle
(btshels per „fro) fhush°le'par tare) g p
DIWnon'e Golden Chea 475 204. working medicine is a godsend. to weak,
Rorty tienesaa Giant 43.5. 27.6 sickly, run down people. Every bottle
Lurk' lied Clwwsan 4 i.3 27.6 d 1. Sold by
to his address. until the supply.
grain for distribution is exbausted.
All communications should be a
dressed to •
C. A.zAviTZ,
Experimentalist, Agricultural Co
lege, Guelph,
PA:TRIOTIO ' PRIVATE POST CARDS.— J C
Wilson & 0o, tl a extensive Paper Makers
and Whole&ate Stationers, of Montreal and
Lachute, sent us advance proofs of their
two new Patriotic Post Cards, which they
are abort to issue. They are very neatly
lithographed in colors, and will no doubt
be very'popular, and have ,a large sale,
especially the Canadian design, which
represents Canada, a pretty maiden in a
of blanket snowshoe outfit, with a pair of
snowshoes in her right hand, holding the
Canadian flag in her left, the Beaver at
her feet, a wreath of Autdriin leaver eh' -
twining the words "The Maple Leaf for
l Ever," the rising sun in the background,
and at the bottom the motto "Patria
Animus." This card we consider the
beat production of its kind that has yet
been issued. The nther is from. the cel-.
rs ebrated painting by Maud Parl„ the Bulk:
et dog standing on the Union Jack, with the
°f words "What we have we'll ht�ld `'� They
y, will be for sale at all the booksellers;' or in
quantity from oral the publishers.
d q Y p 1 et s.
•=-Messrs Crossley and hunter, the great
evangelists, have definitely accepted and
a wilt oonduct a series of meetings in Suet
s ford towards the middle a October,
8 - `,obs High Court of Independent Order
8, of Porresters has decided. to hold its
annual meeting at Goderioh next year.
The meeting was held` at Niagara Falls
this year.
Capraiht 7' evrr, of the Schooner Ade-
laide
l)awnicig. fain Obioagn. died sudden-
ly on beard the ship, at Goderich on''Teea•
day week. kits .wa,i only ill two days with
paralysis.
nieiemetr ek's 1l.ra�ts i ehe•
'S larthe rneittt of ria s tendid health,
Indomitable ,till and tr,atunndnus energy
are not found where Stomach. river..
Kidntsra end Bowels are tent of order.,
If yon want these genii ties told the Atte.
cess they bring, nee Dr. tiilig'a New Life
Pclle, They rievetoe every pewit of
brain ».1rd body. Only `25e. at Colin A.
Cat .liell'a T)tiig Stnrt�.
Story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot for yea
by the chains of diem° is the wor
form of slavery, Oeurge D. Williams,
Manchester, Mich.. tells bow 'such
slave wad made free. lie bays: "M
wife habeens oh
s helpless for' five year
that she could notturnover in be
alone. After using two bottles of E1ec
trio Bitters, she is wonderfully improve
Anti able to do her own work." Thi
supreme remedy for• female disease
quickly cures nervousness, sleeplesenes
melancholy, heednehe, backache. faint
atiaiactee Only 50' bents
'i CONOLUSSONS, Colin A. Campbell, Druggist,
1, In the average yield of winter
wheat per acre, theaawson'sGolden
Chaff stood highest among 11 yar•
ieties tested over Ontario in tbe year
Doctors now agree. that
consumption is• curable. '
Three things, if taken to=-
gether, will cubenearly every
case in the first stages; the
`majority of cases more ad-
vanced; and a few of 'those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; these..
cons,ro . er food ; .the third,
s
Scott's Emulsion of cod7liver
oil with hypophosphites.
To be cured, you nmst not
lose in weight, and, if thin,'
you must gain. Nothing
equals Scott's Emulsion to.
keep you in good flesh. .tattles Thorpton, of hayfield, bus
see. aatttat,00,;,u&trt le. been appointed cleric for the Se'entlli
SCOTT ,tic sown, chentistaToronte, Division Court of }Turn.
BLt1EVALE.
h'uneral'serviees of Mrs. William
. Hutchison, who died at her borne
in Montreal, was held oh the 18th
inst. . Mrs. Hutchison was in her'
seventy•ninth year, and Was born in
Musquodoboit, Halifax county, Nova
Scotia. In 1559, the family moved
to i. l Xe, where she lived for some
tinge,r. Hutchison died eight
years ago. The family came to
Montreal about twenty years ago.
Mr. •, t Ili o flu c s ns sons, Mr. Mathew
Hutchison, advocate, and former
mayor of Westmount, and Dr. lint•
chison, also of Westtnount, eorploted
their edueations in Montreal ani•
versities. One of Mrs. Htitchison's
data ter married gh s mi r led Ml•. Justice Arch. -
bald, another being the wife of Mr,
D. Drysdale. They are the only
survivor ofthe family. -i1
s fain y, The third
daughter, who was the wife of the
Rev. M. James llastie, of Cornwall,
baying diatomite tittle ago.
foEr .
Goonat.ttr--In Witruftarn,on Aug. 1 th,
t le, Wirt, tit Chita Onoclman,.e. eon, tt,
titlr.s +v• -tit t thet Witighrtm, nn Aug. 22nd,
t•
o ifs 1 n' J. 'Vt1,a
nn17
r.7 ; r1 Ernn.+.�,.�„r
Stento--UQNNiaienAatla fn Olinton,on
the 'Mu mei. tit the,,irst'i'nce of the
•t A tit , a i L 1 tt r nr ut.w. 4, Ray W G. Hnwi;otl,
/Nail l''rlDa, t,,, tt,•,s1, d tit titer of Mt
John t:t,n;rittaititir ., all of Clinton.
1:11Elat
-
u,
,,,.
University
St
Mo t rtr„ , ,••r ,l'nvt•.t 18th, Slash Martha
Art;itrin+fi r, ft) -flatly .:f l3in+t'u(t�. Ctid$w
of the 1'te 4Vrttw'1T iv',trtlsse, 'anther of
gloat 4 tr1 }.. 11'r.i tib id, M.f., 1) I`)rtatlale,
111,t•lel tan., (4 t;i. tn•l Dr flutchlnsaon.
flirt tr ir'{frtt+'t,,rn Atufutt ]lith.
8)0. Pilot .T oin Vrenrlia. don Of \7,1
era llrli, natal (1 rn, ntlia a +°
C';aat airint, . In rrtirnherry, ch Aurrust
t1tli, 1899, M. ry Ann Vittoria, beloved i
WROXETER.
1VIr. Arthur Robinson has left to
'attend the Normal School at Ottawa.
Mr. White, who bas been visiting.
in Toronto, has returned home.:
Miss Moffatt, of Owen Sound, was
the guest of her brother, Archie
Moffatt.
13..'l azel wood. 141. D., . has gone to+
r• .s
Ctsbur h t , v
i I�at.ts Where •
, foie he has -
prospects Of a good practice.
Mr. Chas. Wallace left last week:
for Hamilton, wJtere he was secured
a situatieli,
A garden party under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church, was held at W. 11ontgoutery'sl
an Tuesday night.
• i11 r. W. 0 I1 7 'l►w r)nd has i,:tiit•neti
frntrl itilti,itolee -
"A Farr deitside
ar Poor Substitute
+For Inward Worth."
Good health, inwardly, of
the kidneys,. liver and bowels,
is su,'e to tome if Hood's Sar-
saparilla is promptly used.
This secures a fair outside, and at
consequent vigor in the frame,with. the
glory of health on the chek good
appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood,
Loss of Appetite — "1 was le poor
bealtb,troabled with dizziness, tbed.;feeling
and loss of appetite. I was completely run:
down,. I took Iiood's Sarsaparilla and after
awhile 1 felt much better. ,flood's 8arsaptt-
tilla built nae up." LlaSrrt A. ittrsssr.t, Old
Chelsea, near Ottawa, Que.
gilleuislies:l "1 have been, troubled
With
11 e a a
d Cite and bilin
usness.
and wits
much run down. Tried xo'oa's Sarsaparilla
and it gave me relief and built me u,." A.
Mortalsoa, 89 Defoe Street, Toronto, Ont,
itotrd'f, rlhe care liver Ole;
„only °athartie to talc° with