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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-02-23, Page 4f 4. • • siossassavirtinalM. Campbell's Syrup of White Pine and Tar for Coughs and Colds is the best. Try it once and you will use uo other. Price 25 ets. for large bottle from Campbell, the Druggist. when, the. same loolity breaks out with 4 the small -pox, the Toronto. papers call it r'l "Toronto Junction," and allude to it as if it were situated somewhere near Bat 4 It is at least worth tryiug. the experi- Portage.—Hamilton Spectator. ment of having a Canadian militau 4 man at the bead of the volunteer force _Are in Canada. If our military organize - [1,t tions, institutes and colleges have not in all the years of their existence produced rl one min who is fit for this job, they had r -1•• better shut up shop and retire from busi- ness,—Dundas Banner. Sir Merles Tupper and Hon. Geo. Foster are the only members of the Op- position who were Gym on speaking terms with the address in reply to the speech from the throw. They didn't get in its way at all—they merely spoke to it. —Brockville Recorder:. WEST WAWANOSII. Council met according to adjournment on February 14th. Members all pres- ent. Reeve iu the chair. Maintes of last meeting read and confirmed. Treasurer's statement showed balance on hand of $172.70—Received and filed. Trustees of School Section. No. 3 asked to have debentures issued for $1,270 for anew school house, payable in three years—Request grauted ou motion of Taylor and Thompson. Fence -viewers, pound -keepers and pathmaster were appointed. for 1900, who will be notified accordingly. The services of township collector was done away with on motion of Tay- lor and McQuillan. The following cheques were issued:— John Woods, gravel and derange, $4.26; Mrs. Campbell, gravel and cedar, $8.87; Jas. Johnston and John Webster, ser- vices as auditors, r each: Mrs. Collis, gravel, $1.40; Thos. Todd, gravel, $5. Council adjourned to meet on. Mon- day, March 12th, at 10 o'clock. W. S. McCaosriz, Clerk. rt. 7,1 rcs 15 ru 4,u9.7-4..,ra-97-1-„Zi1X1F0.1-17.1..,50.49Fairkaridat. TO ADVERTISERS. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than. Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Thursday of each week. ESTABLISHED 11172. TIIE WINfillAll E,Et.T.TOTT, PDBrastrER AND PROPninTon FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1900. EDITORIAL NOTES. REUARDING the story of his resigna- tion, Hon. J. I. Tarte says:—"There is not a word of truth in the story. It is pure bosh. KENTUCKY has passed a "High Hat" Wt. It provided for a penalty of $5 to *10 for wearing obstructing headgear at BELG.BAYE st, theater, ball or opera house. m. A. Cole, of Lyleton, Manitoba,. died sucldeoly on February 3rd of con- gestion of the main artery leading to the heart. Deceased complained of net feeling well the day before but ou the following morning he took a change for the worse and passed away before a How. Mn. DRYDEN states that meas- doctor arrkver Mr. Cole left nine lands of Ontario, of which there are Cole and Mrs. Wheeler, of Belgrave, -ores will be taken to open. up the new years ago. e was a brothel 0 John 1,-000,000 acres in the Rainy River dis- and Alfred H. Cole, who left here two trict alone. The minister of agriculture years ago to make his home with, deceas- says that stock raising is rivaling d • e'ea. He was a .son-iu-law of Thomas ing. . lin. Barrow has re -introduced in the Commons his bill of last year to amend the Dominion election act. The bill provides for the abolition of the present allot and the use of a self -recording 'voting machine. ,,,Q".!...ions of the Press. Wac's the matter with French? He's till Riet.—Galt Reformer. The Tugela waltz is being introduced in society circles. It is a quickstep with dui occasional reverse.—Norwood Reg. istrar. What spoils the good news of Roberts' success is the circumstance that a party - lay the name of Frenoh had anything to do with it, Eh, Sir Charles ?—Galt Re- ormer. Sir G'harles Tupper attacked an Ottawa anwspaper man for misrepresenting his speech. The past -master in misrepresen- tation ought to be a better judge than that. —Stratford Beacon. .Another important reform under Liberal rule, and one regarding which the people are not kept sufficiently in- formed of, is the repatriation- of those who, under Conservative administration, left Canada and settled in the United States.—Charlottetown Patriot. TARTE for breakfast, Tarte for dimier, 'Tarte for supper, is about the diet a large number of Conservative newspapers are furnishing their readers. As, in their opinion, he is a very bad Tarte, it is strange that it does not occur to these mental carters that such a diet is very Apt to produce mental dyspepsia, or some thing worse.—St. Thomas Journal. When a one-horse faotoryiapersuaded to leave Hamilton and lcieate"..,in the north-west part of HogtownrtheTaronto papers call the place "Toronto." But • This is the first time the boys have ap- peared before an audience and botb did remarkably well. There were ohorses by the children, and the pleasing way in which they sang i8 good evidence of careful training. The concert was under the direction •of the teacher, Miss Jean Cummings, of Wingham, and too much praise cannot be given this young lady for the pains she has taken in getting tip the consort. The accompanist for the evening WAS Miss Lottie Reines, The receipts amounted to $15, and will be used in buying supplies and decorations for the school. Mr. Et. R. Anderson occupied the chair. WOitAM etiJN'OTIO.N. Mr. and Mrs,W. 3. Henderson, Of this place spent last Sunday with friends in • Ilarriston Inspector Robb visited the junction We never advertise to tnisschool on Peby. 14th, and the following lead. Tummy, of East Wawanosh, and was a young man, being only 82 years of two. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and was highly respected." Mr. C. Sackrider is home from the Northwest and. has taken a situation in the saw mill here. • 'Carry Sunshine With You." A bright, fresh, sunny face is always inspiring, and it always denotes good kealth as well as a happy. heart. Many faces that were once overcast with gloom have been made bright and. sunny by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which cures all dys- peptic symptoms, strengthens the nerves and tones up and invigorates the whole system. Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills, the non -irritating cathartic, Scild by all druggists. rouvrext. A literary entertainment in connib- than with S.S.No. 7, East Wawanosh, was held. ou Friday evening, 16th • inst. A programme of dialogues, instrumental music, songs, etc.,was given. Mr. George Hanna, of Wingham, was present and favored the audience with a couple of songs which received hearty encores, Mr. Wightman, of Wingham, surprised the audience with some of his fine jug- gling specialties. Miss Brennan, of St. Augustine and Miss Redmond, of Westfield, played two violin duetts, which were well received, and Mr. as. Redmond. gave a vocal solo in good voice. Mr. Robt. Coultes and Miss Coolies, of telgrave, gave violin solos whichj were much appreciated. There were mouth organ and violin solos by Eddie Robinson and Milton Bruce. &ono es We carry a very fine stock. We test the eyes free. We guarantee best possible results. We sell at a. fair price. It will pay you to try us when your sight requires as- sistance. is hie report: "I visited your school to -day and found every thing in awl around the school perfectly satisfactory. You have a model school; a model teacher and a model Board of Trustees. I have nothing to suggest." Yours rempectfully, D. Roan, L P. S., Nest Heron. liALSEY PARK lintatIT AND PIONRIIT persons to roproseet trs As( Attunagitra this and Mose by moieties. Salary $55) a year LM tix• .mn•rei. Sturleitt, trarnt-Rsi to, et more, On lase eiskort. Jeweler and Optician. ftritiott nett:mutat, Oist felw bet* Iti ,n7 t le se Mack. 1 P • THE WINGITAM T111101. FEBRUARY 423) 1900, 01(71.01)SS. WINGIIATA AEARICET' XtUPONTS. The council met in the Town Hall, Wiugham, ]3'ebruary 15th, 1900. Teeswater, Feb. 12th, members all pres- Corrected by Peter calls, Produce out, reeve in the chair. Tho minutes of FL Dealer, Wiagliam. ur per 100lbs.... 1 85 to 2 00 last meeting of council tern read and Fall Wheat , - , 0 58 to 0 63 Wheat ou motion of Jarvis told Meyer were B: adopted. 0 58 to 0 OGO illing Barley 0 25 to 0 go Oats, new.. , The following was laid on the table to Peas 0 83 to 0 35 Turkeys, clAwn," ** . . . . . .... ..... .. .. 00 0600 toto00 6110be published with the minutes:— Geese, ‘. ; reeWG oze4 our votes cottSesatgaaniud sa-tohJnarveals and Meyer's motion of last meeting re the ' Reeve's address that appeared, in minutes of last meeting as carried, this beiug the first opportunity we have had of doing so. Jarvis—Meyor—That as John Mc - Hague and Graham Scott say they had no opportunity before this, of objecting to Jarvis and Meyor's motion of last meeting, we hereby state positively that the motion and address was freely dis- cussed at the council board. and that the only objection raised at the time was by Mr. Meltague, who thought it alright, except that we should not pay for any gravel, and the motion was duly read and passed. The above motion being put to a vote—yea, McKay, Meyer and jarvis; nay,MoKague and Scott. Report of Reeve,—Whereas I have been informed by Graham Scott that some person took a tree from road allow- ance, and by John Moltague that he was offered a dollar for a tree that he saw cut on the road allowance, and not be- ing willing to act without authority, as I would thereby be personally respons- ible for any expense incurred, I recom- mend that they bring the matter before the board in the usual way, and if on consideration the board sees fit they may appoint some person to investigate and presecute if necessary. As there are • many erroneous views held regarding trees on the highway I would call at- tention to the following section. in R. S. 0. Section 601, Municipal Act: "Every public road shall be vested. in. the Municipality"; Sectiou 640 Municipal Act: "A Township Council may pass By -Laws for selling timber and etc., on any allowance- or appropriation for a public road"; Sub -Section 4 of eotion 1, tree planting act: "Every growing tree and etc, planted or loft standing on any highway for purposes of shade, or ornament shall be the property a. the 'laud owner adjacent to the highway or nearest the tree. Ducks, per parr „ , 0 40 to 0 50 Butter • ... 0 21 to 0 22 -• Eggs per chez .. . 0 18 to 0 18 Wooel.p.Ir cord . „1 25 to 3 00 Hey per ton.... ..... „ 00 to 7 00 Potatoes per bushel 0 20 to 0 20 Tallow per 11) , • „ 0 04 to 0 05 Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to 0 053e Wool • • • 0 0 t 0 0 00 Dressed Hogs 5 25 to 5 50 Chickens 0 25 to 0 35 Cook's Cotton Root Compound 4 Is successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual, Ladies ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com. sound. Take no ether, as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1 per box, No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $3 per box. No. tor 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 8 -cent stamps Tho Cook Company Windsor. Ont. Nos. 1 and 2 sold anti recommended by all responsible Druggists Su Canada. No, 1 and No, 2 for sale by Oolin A. Cremball Druggist re the Ditches and Water Courses Act be now read, passed, signed and sealed. Carried. MoKay-7,Jarvis — That Messrs Scott and Meyer have the bridge at lot 14, con 12 built by the middle of July, only the one half to be paid when the contract is completed, the balance when the taxes are receivea. One insertiou of contract to be put in the Teeswater News, Car- ried. Jarvis—Scott—That as the bridge at lot 28,con. 6 and 7,is in need of repairs or of being renewed that Messrs Jarvis and McKague be•appointed to have the same attended to by the ipth of July, Car- ried. FINANCE REPORT. A. Ross, breaking gravel road, $1.75; P. Schumacher,building pipe eulvert,$2.- 75; W. Baptist, breaking gravel road, $2; Win. Edwards, rook elm, $3.68; Wm. Breslau, gravel, s2.28; Jas. Kirby, scantling end nails, 90 cents; John Mc- Rae, services as auditor, $9; Robt Wat- son,services as auditor, $9; Thomas Fallen, inspecting timber, 50o.; Daniel Murray, inspecting timber, 50o.; D. A. Ireland, . fixing pitch holes, $1.50; P. Kroetsoh, fixing sink hole,$16; Field H. MacKei, Reeve., Bros., nails-, 41c.; Hospital for Sick • • Meyer—Jarvis—That the Reeve's ad- Children, Toronto, s5.00;;: A. Caslick, collector, $50; MunicipalWorld, dress re trees ou highway . be accepted .Assess - and adopted. Carried,merit Roll; $2:86; Chas Button., Regis- ' Sarvis---That—That as a culvert tration fees, P3.40; Peter Clark, salary ' in as Treasurer, PO; Chas. Button, salary, Belmore is in need. of repairing or ret- "0. , building that Martin Meyer be appoint- IP ed by thia council to have it attended to arvis—That the annuce re- port past read bo• adopted and cheques and that the. clerk -write to the Sii& Council to appoint a commissioner and issued•in•paymeut of the accomits. Car - set the timeried.t ta, attend to the same. • Scott—McKague— That this council 'Carried. do now adjouru to meet again on. Mon- • MacKay — Jarvis— That MacKagua day, March.12th at 10 a. m., when path - and Scott give the clerka copy of the misters will be appointed. Carried. 'contract for the erection of the bridge, CHARLES BUTTON, Clerk. at Muskat creek on 4th. con.—yea, Mac-; Kay, • Meyer; Jarvis; nay, Scott and. A wagon containing Blanche and McKague. : Walter Hird was struck by a T., H, and Jarvis—MacKay — That Messrs me; B. train at Brantford. The man's leg Kague, Scott and Meyer be a committee was broken, but the woman escaped to finally audit the Treasurer's books with a few bruises. and accounts. Carried • Jarvis—Meyer—That the • clerk write :to the different parties re Engineer's award, that the council will have to add, seven per cent on the different account if not paid forthwith. Carried. On motion of Jarvis and Scott the matter of enforcing the Vaccination and I/inoculation Act was brought before the council, and Drs. Gillies and Stewart, of Teeswater; Dr, Russell, of Belmore and Dr. Cosens, of Formosa were appointed to vaccinate ratepayers of the township of Culross. •• McKay—Jarvis—That as the Treasur- er's books and accounts have been final.; lay audited and the auditors having finished their work that they bo paid nine dollars each as per by-law. Car- ried. McKay — MaeKaguo — That as Mr. Martin Goetz owner of N. 3 lot 22, con A has given the elerk notice that he does not wish to be a supporter of a seperate school and requires that his lot be put in school section No. 6 of Culross that the clerk give notice to the Trustees of separate school No. 2 Carrick and Culross and also to the Trustees of No. • 6,Oulross,that at next meeting of council a by-law vvill be passed nutting the N.,34• of lot 22, on A into No. G Public School section Of Cuirass. Carried. Scott—McKagae—That Peter Clark be appointed Treasurer at the salary of $90; Chas Button, clerk at $90; Sohn Arnastrong, Assessor at, $60; Alfred Caslick, colleCtor at $50. The conditions to be the same as por notice requesting applications and a by-1aw passed con- firming the appointment, Carried, McKagne — Meyer — That the clerk have a by-law prepared for the next meeting of the council to replete the pay of men and teems to keep the gravel road open in winter. The pay for a man at the rate of one dollar p3r day and • for a man and team P.50 per clay. Car - tied. MeXagne — That tho clerk Write to R. 13, Cleinent; Walkerton, for the prices of concrete culvert pipe. Carried. ZarvisaMeyer—That the by-law for the appointinent f paid officers he now read, passed, signed aril sealel in open eallutel Carried, jrarYies..?aolft -That ley -law Ifis, ar5.,1a-• 7•'i_"•• 1^ • Ista "r.11(j tea •••• `.; • IS you R HAIR TURNING GRAY • What does your mirror Say? Does it tell you 01 some little streaks of gray? Are you pleased? Do your friends of the same age show this loss of power also? Just remember that gray hair never becomes darker without help, while dark hair rapidly becomes gray when once the change begins. • ger dir 1 • a "..0 '111r,r will bring back to your hair the color of youth. It never fails. It is Just as sure as. that heat melts snow, or that Water quenches fire. It cleanses the scalp also and prevents the formation of dandruff. It feeds and nour- ishes the bulbs of the hair making them produce a luau. emit growth, It stops the hair frorn falling out and gives a line soft finish to the hair aa well. We taws a book on the Dalt and kelp winch yen may obtain free upon wani•st. if you do not obtain all the benente aitoxpita from the nits of tho Igor, writthe porter about it. Address, Dn. .1. C. AIRE, Xass, 1.• re -^ ^ 77717,77.71771.7 • THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE We ask you to read this advertisement carefully. It will pay you to know just where you cau buy to the best advantage. We claim that you save from me to 20C on every dollar, by buying at this store, We prove it. Come and examine our goods and get our prices. All our goods are marked in plain fig- ures, Terms spot cash, Goods delivered promptly. Store closes at 7 p. m., except Saturday. GROCERIES Best Granulated Sugar,201bs,$1.00 New Prunes, 4 lbs for 25 New Currants, 4 lbs for 25 Pickles in bottles, - - 10 Picldes, best Canadian, - 15 Vinegar Pickles and pickles in Sweet Salad, per qt., 20 Canned Vegetables, 3 for 25 Kippered Herring, per tin, 10 Fresh Herring, tall this, 10 Mounted Police Sahnon, 10 Pork and Beans, 3-1b. tins, 10 Seeded Raisins reduced to 10 Mustard in tins, reg. 10c for 8 Pure Mustard in tins, - 10 Japan Tea from 20c to 50 Black " " 20c to 50 Young Hyson Tea, 25o to GO Blue Ribbon Tea, (the best) 25c ' 40c and 50c7 - SPECIAL 1 lb. Tim Coffee Beans, roasted, 25c. Java and Mocha Coffee, best, 40c. Flaked Peas and Beaus, per pkge, 15o. NA "11-' Macdonald Block, CUT PRICES Ladies' Wool Hose, ribbed, 25o for 190. Ladies' Wool Hose, plain, 25c for 19o. Heavy Ribbed Cashmere,. 50o for 88e. Heavy Plain Cashmere, 250 for 190. Ladies' Cashmere Hose, fine 50e for 880. Children's Hose, same cut in price. , Ladies' CasInnere Gloves, 25c for 19o. Ladies' Lined Gloves, 25o for 10c Ladies' Underwear at cost. Tanis and Caps below cost. Fur Capes, Caps, Guautlets, &o, below cost. Men's Ulsters, Overcoats, Cloth and Fur Caps, Mitts, Gloves aud. Gauntlets at your own price. Men's all wool Shirts were 50e, now 880. Men's all -wool Drawers, were 50c, now 88c. Men's fleece -lined Shirts were 50c, 110W 38c. Men's fleece -lined Drawers,were 50c, for 880. Mon's Uniop, heavy Shirts, were 40o for 80o. Men's Union, Heavy Shirts, were 35c for 27o. Mon's fleece -lined Shirts, were 75o for 57c, Men's fleece -lined Drawers, were 75o for 57c. Men.'s kneall-weol Shirts, were $1.00 for 75c. Tho above lines must be cleared out in a few days.. KE Wingham. GOOD CHEER Cook Stove 4 IS OUR LEADER We also have Moore's Bermuda, Florida, Buck's Stoves, etc. We carry a good line of Heating Stovesat lowest prices • All kinds orTinware redured in price for this month. We sell Coal Oil, House Furnishings, Lamp Goods. We take Wood in exchange for Stoves. Remember the old stand on the corner when you want anything in our line. John Bugg & Son. BARGAINS IN HATS AND GAPS " T. A. Mills has purchased a complete range of travellers' samples con- sisting of heavy Winter Caps, Fedoras, and Christies, which he will clear out during the next 15 days at less than wholesale prices. Also a line of Ladies' Tams, usual 65c goods for 40c. Also all Fur Goods will be cleared at greatly reduced prices. 0 a 7