HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-07-24, Page 57r+.•..�...,,.,i�aara. __. ___—�••••••' - ��I.iW.YOYiYYihl' »., —'•''y
.iF _g j " . .) The following accounts were pass-
ed and orders en Treasurer ordered;
Wm Soby, $11.60, gravel ; James
How to Get Rid of Flies, Porter, $46,10, gravelling; George
Simply procure a package et the Mason, 75 cents, stationery ; Hamel.
FLY POISON PAPER pal World $3,25, Register Book;
Root. Weir, 25c gravel ; Samuel
.44,, We are selling for 5o. and 10c, a package. Anderson $5,35, gravel ; Geo.
Ono ten cent package et our 1aly Poison Pocock 88.80 gravel and damages ;
Padset ees been known to kill a Bustin, Thos. Mosgrove, $1.20 gravel; Jos,
Some prefer the Sticky Fly Paper, Leech 885.65 gravel ; Ira Etcher $1
We can supply it in any quantity. damage; Jared King, $2.70 ; A.
We are eiso selling Longhley, $2,64, gravel ; John Arm,
strong a .3 l gravel ; Mrs, Eadie,
PARIS GREEN $4.75, graveand damages ; George
Moffatt 50c repairing culvert ;
The kind that kills, Elliott Bros. $3.24 tile; John Hast -
At CHISHQLM'SDOUG STORE hrepairing non25b on Culrossbridge;
boundary and repairing culvert;
Rubber trait Jar Renes for sale. Win. Deans, $1.75 repairing culvert;
THE WING HAM TIMES JULY 24 1890
0 a
WINGJIAl1I, ONT.
David Dunkin $1. repairing scraper ;
TURNBERRY. Isaac Young $11 gravelling; Geo.
Walker $8 repairing on , sideroad;
Council met in Lamonbv's Hotel, Alex. McPherson, $34.90 gravelling;
Belmore, July 20th, Alex. Forgie $7.40 gravel and dam -
Members of the Council all present ages; Robt. llicKenzie $2,28,
and the Reeve in the chair. gravel; John Mosgrove, $5.50, o„re r,lver ins; easy to
The minutes of last meeting were gravel and damages; Jas, Mulvey, Hood's Pills tuke,asrptoeperata•1so.
read, approved and signed. $2.50, gravel; John Latnonby, $1, Hess trip to Toronto. ------•
Communication was read from G. rent of room ; Jahn Burgess, $4 on Mr, E. W. Andrews is on a plea -
Bryce re drain, faded. account Powell drain.•sure tour at Fenelon Falls. pices of the Ladies Aid of the Myth
The Reeve reported that he had Moved byMr. Mosgrove seconded Mrs. T. W. Gibson and children Methodist church is to be held on
along with Mr. Gemmill examined by Mr. Gemill that this meeting there'of Toronto. are visiting relatives the beautiful grounds of Councillor
T. Ashbury, just outside of the town,
Gray's and Eadie's bridges and the do new adjourn to meet in McDon- Miss L. Morrison who has been on Wednesday.
and w u c crecommendlr that concession. soma .AugusHall,
17th 1896 at 1e 10 on day
.m 10 Car- visiting relatives at Arthur has Dr. Ferguson of this town has dis-
repairs be done at both Gray's and I ried. JOHN BURGESS. Clerk.
Eadie's bridges and that a job of
cutting drill on 15th sideroad con. 11 I CUl.lcCSS.
be let, cost not to exceed 840. met in the Town Hall,
The Depaty-Reeve reported Fav- Council
I Council
July llth, as per motion
ing re let rile poo of graveling on theof adjournment. Members all
west gravel road to Jas. Porterat present. The Reeve to the chair.
381. cents per rod, also let a job on The minutes of . last meeting were
the 25th side road to Jas. Porter a.t'then read. •
19 cents per rod, also let a job on Johnson—Welwood — That the
Culross boundary to .John McKinnon, minutes of last meeting as just read
'at $40. Tnrnberry to pay half, also be adopted—Carried.
let ajob of' repairing culvert on west MacKay—Reid—That the electric
gravel road to Wni. Deans at $7 75. railway agreement and by-law with
Jobs all completed and recommend- proposed amendments .be . sent by
ed payment. the Clerk to the railway company
Mr. Diment reported having let a with an intimation that this is the
job of gravelling on B line to Isaac only way in which the council is
Young at 40 cents per rod, job corn- willing to agree, and if accepted to
pleted and recommended payment, return with two blank forms for exc.
also along with Reeve Mooney of cution—Carried.
Morris, let a job of gravelling on Kuntz—Reid—That as application
Morris boundary, opposite Miller's lot has been 'made for a meeting to•
at 40 cents per yard. Also let a job agree upon a ditch to be constructed
of repairing Pocock's sideroad to on Jot 11, con. 8, and other lots situ
Geo. Walker at $8, also examined a ated near and the road opposite said
job of grading on Howick boundary lot.11, concession 8, said meeting to
at Popes and recommended that some be upon Monday 20th July 1896 at
gravelling be done on it, also along the hour of eight o'clock a. m. That
with Mr. Turnbull, of Gray, examin- Joseph Welwood, reeve, attend in
ed botindary line, also was informed the interest of the council—Carried.
' 1', by Samuel Anderson that John Mackay—Johnson—That as a
Black has given permission for a cul- draft of an agreement has been sub-
vert to be built on B. line opposite mitred to the directors of the Agri -
his lot, cultural Society. and to the Tees -
Mr. Arosgrove reported having let 'water Council regarding the making
a job gravelling on B. line opposite of a grant of three hundred dollars
lot 53, con 1 to Alex. McPherson at to the Culross Agricultural Society,
' . 22 cents per rod, also let a job of which meets their approval. That
gravelling on Belford's hill, on the the Reeve get the agreement proper -
4th concession B line to Alex. Mc- ly drawn up for execution at next
Pherson at 39 cents per rod, also let meeting of Council and that the
a job of repairing two culverts on Clerk have a by-law prepared in
the east gravel road to Robert accordance with Sec. 479, Sec. S. 9,
Iiupfer at $14 38. Municipal Act R. S. C. and that the
Moved by the Deputy -Reeve, sec- same he passed at next, meeting of
onded by Mr. Mosgrove, that 500 Council.—Carried.
feet of Hemlock lumber be granted Mackay—Reid—That the Clerk
for repairing sidewalks in Wingham notify the School Trustees of each
town plot.—Carried. section that the Council will make
Moved by Mr. Cruickshanks sec- the school levy at next meeting and
onded by Mr. Diment that all school will require the trustees statement of
trustees in this municipality be re- amount required. The Municipal
nested to send their requisitions for equivolcnt is now done away with
school money to the clerk on or and the Council has to levy 150
I
" before the 1st day of August nett dollars for each Public School Sec- BLYTFI.
FAST WAWANOSJI.
Mr. E. Buchannan, of Toronto, is.
visiting friends on the 12th,
Miss Annie Reid, of Toronto is
visiting friends in Wingham and
vicinity.
Mrs. John Reid has returned after
a month's visit with her parents at.
Smith Falls.
A heavy fall, of rain followed by
warm weather has greatly improved
the root crop and
,s
s ects better for a fi
I B. S. Reid
wheat with t
tact with some part of it that gave
the front of Ms hand a nasty gash.
Reports indicate that the fall
wheat harvest is mostly cut and that
the average yield will be greatly
reduced compared with former
years.
made the pa'oa
jl.yieiti, z,
v t e engaged cutting
e binder came in con -
WROXETER.
Mr. E. Geo. Brown is visiting
friends at Detroit,
Mr. A. Paulin is away on a busi-
crit
Itivhat gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its great
t, popularity, its constantly increasing
Pales, and enables it to accomplish its
a' wonderful and unequalled eures. The
,I'eombiaation, proportion and process
used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla
are unknown to other medicines, and
make hood's Sarsaparilla
I Peculiar to itself
It cures a wide range of diseases because
of Its power us a blood purifier. It acts
directly and positively upon the blood,
and the blood reaches every nook and
corner of the human system. Thus all
the nerves, muscles bones and tissues
tomo under the beneficent influence of
0
Sarsaparilla
rhe One True Blood Purifier. Sl per bottle.
1
returned to her home. posed of his practice and property
Air. Sate. Johnson and wwife of the' to Dr. Tait, of St. Thomas. We
9th of Howick were the guests of understand he is to take possession
Mrs. C. W. Andrews on Monday.
Miss Robinson of Markham is the
guest of Miss A. M. Smale this week.
She gave an "at home" to a few of
at once.—News Record.
The Burns Centenary.
In all parts of the English speak -
her friends on Mcndav evening. ing world this 21st of July was not -
The old sidewalks have been re- ed as the hundredth, year since the.
paired and about 60 or 70 rods of death of Robert 13urns. He died at
Dumfries in the 38th year of his age,
The Dumfries volunteers, of which
body he has been a member, follow-
ed tris remains to the grave, and'
three volleys from their rifles suffie-
new walk laid. Messrs. T. Smith
and Chas. Simmons werethe con-
tractors.
Miss Katie Forsyth and Miss
Lizzie Thompson left for Manitoba
by C. P. R, excarsion on Tuesday ed for his requieni. His neighbors.
morning. Miss Forsyth goes to and friends felt in a dim way that
Prince Albert, Miss Thompson to no ordinary soul had passed from
Glenboro. !amongst them, but it is doubtful if
i one of his contemporaries weighed
the matter with sufficient accuracy
Master B. Russell, of Wingham,
I appeared to die out in gloom and
to foresee that this light, which
BEL(xRAVE.
was in town on Tuesday last. 1;.until the sordid surroundings of a
Robert Armstrong, J. 'P., gave a provincial Scottish burg, was an 'un -
party to a select few on Friday even- quenchable light, whose radiance
ing last. ( would increase with the years, and
Dr. McAsh has the addition to his which a century thereafter would be
residence almost completed and will treated as a world -event, never to be
forgotten so long as the language in
which his thnn,hts were written
endured. No such pre -vision was
FARM TO RENT,
A 200 sore farm to rent, well watered
and that -class buildings. Apply to box
1'23, Wiaghatn, Ont.
have a snug residence.
A large number of oar young
people attended Fred Rath's party on
Thursday evening and report a good granted to his fellow -men, and the
time. great bard died haunted' with fears
James McGee is rushing the work that his body might be claimed by
in the new cooper shop, and with an the Sheriff for debt before it was
assistant he will be able to furnish claimed by the pale horseman for
the apple barrels required in this that debt which all mortality owes.
vicinity.
There was 194�,�tickets soldhere
for Goderigi>* ;'"the 13th. e . While
alightin �f the train in the Lady Aberdeen's uarruw escapee
from drowning in the Gatineau last
evening �: ' °amen Bennett fell into a
cattle gni id and cut his face pretty Ispring will long be remembered as
badly, darkness was the cause of theone of the incidents of that notable
accident `s flood. A sequel to the occurrence is
Some bad boys threw a stone the presentation which has just
through a window in Mrs. Crook's
house one evening hast week. There
is a strong suspicion as to who the
guilty parties are, and if they do not
wish to appear before the magistrate
they had better turn over a new
leaf. •
Present To Lady Aberdeen.
n tion,said amount should be taken
Trustees will please take notice that Flaxpulling is the order of the
no county grant will be paid to into consideration by the trustees day.
schools but that the township grant when making their levy—Carried. Dr. W. Sloan of Toronto is in
for each school that is kept open for Welwood—Johnston—That Win. town at present.
the full school year with one teacher Reid have bridge over stream op.po• ' Mr. James Nesbitt has had a very
Rill be $1.5) and for 2 teachers $250 site lot 30, con 5, made safe, as he handsome verandah put up in front
and for union schools the proportion may see on examination—Carried. of his brick residence.
of the above suets as per last equaliz- Johnston—Welwood—That this Mrs. A. W. Carter and Miss Me-
ed assessment—Carried. Y
Council do now adjourn to meet Elroy left here on the first excursion
again on Monday, August 3rd in this season to Manitoba on Tuesday.
Moved by 111xAiosgro� a seconded 1 d d Town Hall Tt eswatf t at 10 o e ock
.
Dir, Diment that Messrs. Gemmill a. m.—Carried. C. Btl'rrov, Clerk.
and McPherson expend 840 in cut-
ting McKay's hill on 15th sideroad- -• "- •
ar'red.
Moved by Messrs. Gemmill and
rat'. Mosgrove that we expend $15 in
repairs and gravelling hill west of
Belmore on Culross Boundary pro-
vided Culross will expend an equal
.mount—Carried.
Moved by Mr, Diment and Mr.
Mosgrove that the clerk notify Wm.
lienswill, Wroxeter P. 0. should
they decide to make a like expendi-
ture and appointing a time to let the
work—Curried.
Moved by Mr. Mo grove seconded
'by air. Crui.:tcshenk that. Mr, Gem -
ruin Fre aprroilited to inspect road at
It Metcalf's lot and take whatever
<rc tion he considers right in the
it at.tcr--_Cu•rittl.
b
C A Wife Hangs Herself.
Pickering, Out., July 19.—On
Friday afternoon Mrs, Spencer of
Cherry wood, aged 48 years, ended
her life. !ler husband, who keeps a
market garden, started early in the
morning for Toronto. On his return
home in the evening he was horriii-
ed to find his wife hanging dead in
a shed, adjoining the stable, The
deceased bad been in ill•health for
some tittle. Two years ago her only
two daughters died rather suddenly,
which seemed to seriously affect her
mind. Coroner Bateman WAS ealled,
but did not deem an inquest neces-
sary.
eces-sary. The, couple were in comfort-
able circumstances. Much sympathy
is felt for the bereaved husband.
reached her Excellency from a
Dublin friend of a pair of high -bred
horses to replace the team which
was drowned in the Gatineau.
The pair were brought over by
steamer and landed in Quebec, and
so pleated was Lady Aberdeen that
she sent the groom who brought
thein on a trip to Niagara Falls in
charge of one of the grooms of the
vice regal stable.
Sir Donald A. ;Smith was present-
ed to the Queen and made a G. C.
M. G.
Mr, A. Scott, school teacher of
North Bay, is spending a few days
holidays with his brother T. W. of
town.
Early Sunday morning we had a
plentiful supply of rain, which was
greatly needed. Vegetation was
abort parched,
Several cases of typhoid fever and
measles, in town and neighborhood,
but we are pleased to hear that they
are of a Mild typo.
The brick work on our new
public school is progressing favor-
ably. R. Ilo\eaId, the contractor, is'
snaking a good job of it.
Mr. Ilam Livingstone of Belgrave
is having the lumber placed at the
rear of Alex. McCreight's chopping,
mill tor the purpose of putting up
his large mill and factory shortly.
A garden party under the aus-
f1
HOLSTIEIS DAIRY
ISS 111EIRE TO STAN.
We understand interested parties are spreading
the report that we are not likely to he lora in the
tlw.t Ne have embarked o in the ni1t.nbusiness to stay,
mill( wa i$ clean and Kure. qur Qur customers, daflave ei rtour
best.
recomme„ datten.
G-,.
WILL OMR_
GREAT BARGAINS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF HIS LARGE
AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK DURING
THE REMAINING DAYS OF THIS MONTH.
thinness
The diseases of thinness
are scrofula in children,
consumption in grown
people, poverty of blood in
either. They thrive on
leanness. Fat is the best
means of overcoming them.
Everybody knows cod-liver
oil .makes the healthiest fat.
In Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oil t taste is
hidden, the oil is digested,
it is ready to make fat.
When you ask for Scott's Emulsion and
your drugggist alvcs yet a package Teta
salmon -colored wrapper with the pict-
ure of the man and fish on it -you can
trust that man 1
50 cents and $x.00
Scare & Bows*, Chemists, Belleville, Oat,
In spite of hard times, business has been increasing with
us, and we are bound to make it still better. We have the
goods you want at prices that cannot be beaten. We have
secured a number of lines below manufacturer's prices. These
for you are money makers, come early and have your choice.
We are determined to turn over our .stock, if low prices will do
it, space will not permit us to quote prices. Come and see for
yourself.
Is a very busy night, we,would therefore ask our many eustomers, if' pos-..
sible to come earlier and do your shopping, in that way we will be better
able to attend you. We will increase our staff for Saturday night and
would ask our customers to bear with us, if we are.not able to give you the
attention we would liker,.
24TH ATev—i.nae;;.►;, Wraps ;, ,,,. store, „�s 'will: take care of�
them for you.
DRESSMAKING' AS 'USUAL.
MACDONALD BLOCK.
U. McINTYRE,
WINGHAM.
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J
JUNE TRADE.
We have entered June with the pleasantest recollections
of the trade left behind. May was an exceptionally good
month, emphasing thoroughly that our prices are right.
Ladies will please take note that I have a few of those
LOVELY PRINT WRAPPERS
Left which I will offer at a small advance above cost.
HOSIERY. -3 pairs ladies' (fast dye) Cotton Hose for 25c. Extra
heavy ones at 15c. or 2 pairs for 25c.
PARASOLS.—In this line I have the greatest variety in town at,
prices from 25c. all the way up to $4.
DRESS GOODS.
All Wool Cashmeres and Henriettas from 25c. a yd. up. Lovely figured!
Dress Goods, 25c., 35c, and 45c. In Black Dress Goods I defy competitiort.
as I carry the largest and best stock in town and at prices to suit every-
one. Surss Muslins—Lovely dotted Surss at 10e., 1212e., 15c., 20c. and 25c. -
per yd. Lovely designs in Art Muslins. Prints—It is a well known fact;
that I carry the best assorted stock of Prints in town. Nobby Prints going
at 5c. per yd. Extra heavy 10c., sold elswhere at 121e.
TWEEDS.—In this line I am showing extra good Tweeds at 35c,,
40e. and 45c. per ,yard0
READY-MADE CLOTHING.—I have just received a fresh shipment
of Boys', Youths', and Men's Clothing and have marked them at bottom
prices to suit the times.
BOOTS AND SHU +'S.—New goods in this line just arrived.
0ROCERIES.—Space won't allow me to quote you prices, but if you call and
examine my goods you will find them right.
T_ A..-
N. B: Highest price paid for Wool and all kinds of Produce.
TRY' ALAI- .P ..X.
IN THE—
"WING-HAM
HE
ti`ING-IAS TIME&99