Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-02-08, Page 5THE WINGHAM ADVANCE - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1906 N•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••4••••••N•••.•.• 1 1 O ••••••0000000.0.0000000000 •0••••000.00.00*••••00•••* i/ Qtr Clothing Sale CRo DRR'k i9'"°I Here's An Injunction That It Wouldn't Be Wise To Disregard. Dou't spend one dollar for Men's or Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Hats or Furnishings, until you have had au opportunity to inspect the most remarkable values ever offered. If every person in Wingham and the surrounding country, who has the slightest Clothing want, could see the merchandise and prices as we see them to -day, this store wouldn't hold the crowds. Just imagine -$5,000.00 worth of seasonable merchandise marked to s^ll at prices never before named, and you'll have the complete story of this great Cut Price Sale in a nutshell. HERE ARE THE EXACT REDUCTIONS. Overcoats worth $6.00 - Sale Price $4.50 Overcoats worth $10.00 -Sale Price 7.50 Overcoats worth $12.00 -Salo Price 9 00 Suits worth $5.00 -Sale Price 3.75 Suits worth $7.50 -Sale Price 5.69 Suits worth $10.00 -Sale Price 7.50 Odd Trousers worth $1.25 -Sale Price 1.00 Odd Trousers worth $2.00 -Sale Price 1,50 Odd Trousers worth $3.00 -Salo Price 2.25 Boys' Corduroy Pants worth $1.00 -Sale Price .75 Boys' Tweed Pants worth 750- Sale Price .57 MEN'S FUR COAT BARGAINS. Men's Black Dogskiu Coats, worth $20.00 -Sale Price $15.00 Men's Bishop Coats, worth $22.00 -Sale Price 16.00 Men's Wombat Coats, worth $33.50 -Sale Price 25.00 Men's Calf Coats, worth $27.50 -Salo Price 20.00 Men's Coon Coats, worth $60.00 -Sale Price 45.00 Men's Coon Coats, worth $05,00 -Sale Price 48.75 Men's Coon Coats, worth $50.00 -Sale Price 37.50 MEN'S FUR OAP BARGAINS. -Persian Lamb Wedge, German Otter Wedge, Electric Seal Wedge and Jockey 1 pry Caps, Muskrat Caps, Coney Caps, &o. -at 4 MEN'S FUR COLLARS. -All kinds of Furs -at % OFF. Men's Heavy Rubbers, regular $2.00 and 0.25-Speoial. $1.75 The R. ti. Crowder Co. WINGINAM, ONT. 1 HURON COUNTY COUNCIL (Continued from last week) On motion of Messrs, Cantelon and :Miller it was directed that a copy of the special report ou the House of Refuge be forwarded to the county members of the Ontario Legislature, and that if acceptable to their views, they be requested to take action at the next session of the Provincial Parliament, Moved by Mr. McQuillan, seconded by Mr. McKenzie, that John Wilson ho appointed trustee of the proposed High School at Wingham for three years, Frank VnnStone for two years and J. A. Morton for one year ---car- ried. Moved by Mr. McLean, seconded by Mr, Doig, that $400 be granted by this Council to maintain the Lake Shore road between Sheppardton and Gode. rich -lost. A letter was read from Engineer Ansley resigning his position as coun- ty engineer, to take effect June 15th, 1906, anti the resignation was accept- ed. The Warden and Treasurer were authorized to borrow $50,000 for cur- rent expenditures. Moved by Mr. Cantelon, seconded by Miller, that clause 13 in the report of the Executive committee of the January session of 1902, granting $1,- 000 to a proposed county hospital, be rescinded -carried: Moved by Mr. McQuillan, seconded by Mr. McKenzie, that His Honor Judge Holt and the County Solicitor be empowered to interview inmates in the House of Refuge and have the transfer of their real and personal pro- perty executed, as provided for in the Act governing Houses of Refuge -car- ried. Moved by Messrs. McQuillan and McKenzie that a deputation be ap- pointed to interview the Ontario Gov - eminent in reference to legislation respecting Collegiate Institutes, Houses of Refuge and County Coun- cillors' Act -carried. The Road and Bridge Committee • • reported that they examined the ten- • ders for Belgrave, Day's, Forsyth and Zetland bridges, the last named to be made out of the lumber from the others. Recommended that George Bartley, of Brussels, tender be accept- ed for the concrete work for James- town and Day's bridges, at $4 per cubic yard ; that of J. Cole, Ethel, for Forsyth and Belgrave bridges at $4.60 per cubic yard ; that the Zetland bridge be awarded to John Elder, of Wingham, at $119.75. For the super- structure we recommend that Hunter Bros., of Kincardine, be awarded Day's bridge at $2,100.50, and the For- syth bridge at $2.10.25 ; that A. Hill & Company, of Mitchell receive the con- tract for the Jamestown bridge, at $1788.50, and the Belgrave bridge with concrete flooring at $386. With re- ference to the motion of Messrs. Mc- Quillan and Lamont, re Manchester bridge, that it be repaired and the matter left in the hands of the county engineer; that no action be taken on the motion of Messrs. Isbister and Currie, re boundary line between the townships of East Wawanosh and Morris, known as Wingham Prairie ; with reference to the concrete abut- ments at Bayfield bridge, that the re- port of Mr. Roberts be left over till the June meeting ; with reference to the communication of Messrs. Duff & Stewart, Bluevale, re wash-out at their lumber yards, due, as they claimed, to county bridge being too short to carry away surplus of wa 'et' in spring freshets, that the matter 'le left in the hands of the county gineer to report at the June meet- ing. Messrs. Lament and Lane were ap- pointed auditors of Criminal Justice accounts. W. H. Gundry was ap- pointed High Constable for the coun- ty. W. S. 1McCrostie, of St. Helens, 1 30 Days of Special Bargains DURING FEBRUARY. Watch our Window during this month and on several pieces of Furniture you will easily see that cost isn't considered. Every article up-to-date. Note a Few Prices in Parlor Furniture : 2 Pieces, broken Set -Settee and Arm Chair -regular $20.00, reduced to $11.50 1 Best Velour Suite -Settee, Arm Chair and two Reception Chairs -regular $20.00, reduced to 18.75 1 Wilton Rug Suite -Sofa, Arm Chair and Reception Chair - regular $32.00, reduced to 21.75 1 Mahogany Frame Suite -Arm Chair and Reception Chair - best Silk, regular $32.00, reduced to 21.00 1 Three -Piece Mahogany Frame Suite - Settee, Arm Chair and Reception Chair -regular $42.00, reduced to 35.00 Everything throughout the Store at Reduced Prices. Another shipment of Mattresses to hand selling at last vreek's quotations. UNDERTAKING. Night calls re- ceive prompt at- tention, 5th (rouse west of Hamtl• ton's Drug Store L. A. Bali & Co. t,itla IS 9,tiiIIu:ur ,alIw l:. 61.I Ica. LI it tie tiAi.odd:III, .r IIi. da 14 Steel Ranges at $45.00 Each See The i6Huron" h0 YG4) 1+unite • BLYTH before buying any other. It is the best value in Steel Range construction on the Canadian .market. Every Range guar- anteed absolutely. Will burn wood or coal. Extra huge Reser- voir means abundance of hot water. Made right in your own County. - Read what pleased users say - P. 0., JANUARY 19, 1000. WESTERN' FOUNDRY CO., LTD., WINGHAM, ONT. GENTI.1:,\InN:-It affords me much pleasure to be able to recommend to any intending purohaserpyour Heron Steel Range. I have had ono of them in use for the past two years and during that time have found it to give Ino the most perfect satisfaction en a minimum amount of fuel. My wife states that she would not exchange it for any snake of range that she has seen yet, in feet if she could not get another one, would not sell it at any price. Very Truly Yours, CIIRISTOPE , JOHNSON. --s-- IgM)1 BY -- The Western Foundry Co., Limited, Winglintn and W. S. McKerebor, 'Wroxeter, were appointed Co. Auditors, Mr, Bryan was appointed Inspector of concrete pork at Jamestown bridge ; Mr. Isbister at I3elgrave bridge ; Robt, Miller at Day's bridge, TIM REGISTRY ()FIrICO. The County Registrar's returns for 1905 showed total instruments regis- tered as 4,110. Patents 1, deeds 1,- 531, mortgages 998, wills 109, leases 9, abstracts furnished 1,139, mechanics' liens 39, other instruments 870. The gross fees as $5,851.80, as against $5,- 757.60 for 1904. The payments were, to registrar, $2,128.46, to deputy, $1,- 200, to staff and for stationery $1,252,- 83, and to the county $1,270,51. There were 947 mortgages registered of the given value of $1,485,231.20, of which 12 were for a nominal amount, 428 under $1,000, 265 under $2,000, 219 un- der $5,000, and 23 over $5,000. The amounts to be paid the dif- ferent Collegiate Institutes for the year are Seaforth $2298.24, Clinton $223=1.29, Goderich $1973.84. In re- ference to the claims of St. Marys and Listowel High Schools for pupils from Huron, we recommend that they be paid according to the directions of the Council at the June session in 1905. TREASURER'S REPORT. The receipts and expenditures for the year 1905 were as follows RECEIPTS. Balance from 1901 $ 752 25 Co. Rates 50060 18 Land Tax 202 50 Registry office 1215 47 Interest 109 01 Sinking Funds , 6122 10 Division Court Jury Fund... 21 85 Administration of Justice.... 2036 00 Jail account 300 81 Licenses 1081 00 Schools 5444 16 Roads and Bridges 15058 35 Industrial Horne 5914 18 Bills Payable 85000 00 $173621 52 EXPENDITURES. Land tax $ 133 31 Registry office 279 35 Interest 1016 06 Stirling debentures. 2910 17 Currency " 400 00 Division Court Jury Fund60 00 Administration of Justice7678 97 Jail account 2345 98 School management 2783 50 Schools 13831 60 Miscellaneous grants 1434 14 Municipal Govt 5781 91 Stationery 749 71 Miscellaneous 309 91 Lunatics and Charities 305 18 County property 1845 26 Roads and Bridges 27130 44 Industrial Home 10866 75 Bills payable 89000 00 Balance to 1906 4639 25 $173621 52 Available assets $43009 Debenture liabilities 93000 You Melancholly Women ! Can't even sleep -restless day and night, brooding over imagined trouble all the time. The disease isn't in the brain, but in the blood which is thin and innutritions. Do the right thing now and you will be cured quickly. Just take Ferrozone ; it turns every- thing you eat into nourishment, con- sequently, blood containing lots of non and oxygen is formed. Ferro - zone makes flesh, muscle, nerve - strengthens in a week, cures very quickly. You'll live longer, feel brighter, be free from melancholy if you use Ferrozone. Fifty cents buys a box of this good tonic (fifty choco- late coated tablets in every box) at all dealers. • Clinton. A married woman of town, whose mind has been unbalanced for some time, was taken to London Asylum, on Saturday, in charge of Constable Wheatley. Mr. J. C. Stevenson, one of the oldest business men in town, has sold out his furniture and undertaking business to Messrs. Hoover & Ball. Mr. Stevenson will move to Cali- fornia, where his wife now is. On Saturday a lady from Goderich, who came up on the evening train from London, left her pocketbook, containing nearly $60 on the seat of the car ; very fortunately it was found by Conductor McKenzie and returned to her on Monday. The annual meeting of the officers of the 33rd Regiment took place at the Hotel Normandie last Thursday. It was stated that the late Regimental Band had been paid in full, and the Marine Band, of Goderich, selected as the Regimental Band. Mr. A. R. Smith, of Wingham, has rented the store of Mr. I1. Plurnsteel, and takes possession on April lst. He will carry on a gent's furnishing and clothing business. l:Ie started his mercantile career here a good many years ago, with the late Hodgens. The members of the House of Re- fuge committee, consisting of Warden Spacktnan, Councillors McKenzie, Mc- Quillan, Ferris, Cantelon, with Clerk Lane, Judge Holt, and County Crown Attorney Seager, met in Clinton on Wednesday for the purpose of dealing with cases of patients in the House, who have ample .leans for their sup- port. Three of these patients turned over to the county about $1,600 in n.11, which will be held in trust for them while alive, and turned over to their heirs, if any, after death. If there are no claimants for it, the money will become the property of the coun- ty. There are other cases of a like nature yet to be dealt with. The committee also deckled to secure an option on the farm of Mr. Plum- steel. An express train on the 0. P. It. is planned to make a trip across the con- tinent in 72 ltottrs. It is to stop twice, at Winnipeg and at some peak in the Rocky mountains. This will be a record trip, if successful, and the 0, Ip, It. generally succeeds in its pro• gresnlve poiley. RAISIN4 THE CALF. $Daus Rules to O�Aseryv 1* Order ,d Get Good Result.. Calves should have new milk tot three weeks, and then half new and halt skim for a week, when they may be finally put on to skim with which Is mixed some substitute for the fat which has been removed, says Amer. lean Cultivator. Most of the calf meals ou the market are suitable, also linseed mixed with flour, cod liver oil, hay tea, etc. In calf rearing 4 few golden rules should be observed; First, absolute cleanliness; second, regularity of qua.. tlty and time of feeding; third, tens. perature. For the first week the call should be fed at least three times a day, and after that twice a day will suffice. If the utensils are not kept clean the stomach will become derang• ed and scours are produced, which, 11 not checked, lead to inflammation 01 the bowels and death. So, also, if the quantity fed is too great the calf can. not digest it, and white scours are the result. The temperature of the cow's body In health Is 101-102 degrees. That is the temperature at which calves re• ceive the milk from the mother and Is the temperature at which all young calves should be fed. The rubber teal calf feeders are found to give good re• sults, particularly so with delicate calves. Great care must be exercised to keep these clean. In ease of white scours a tablespoonful of ordinary liquid rennet should be given in the milk morning and evening. A cupful of lime water should be given in the milk two or three tunes a week. When ever possible calves should run on good grass, or, falling that, should have fins fray. The paddock they run in should be top dressed with superphosphate, Calves can be well reared on whey, provided it be fed sweet and with the addition of meal of some description, In feeding whey, oil alone is not a sufficient substitute. Linseed cake is a very suitable food for calves as soon as they can eat it. The calf run should be dry and warm, provided with a shelter shed having an impervious floor, with good drainage, so that it can be thoroughly disinfected with crude carbolic acid in case of disease. Milk separated at the factory or creamery and required for feeding calves should always be scalded, a steam pipe being fixed in a convenient place for the purpose. This makes ii more wholesome. It keeps sweeter and prevents the spread of disease, such as tuberculosis. Shredded Corn Stover. Shredded stover can be fed and ban. cued as easily as hay, and the refuse can be used for bedding. Cattle may be forced to eat more of the shredded stover than they would probably eat of the whole stalks, but the advisabili- ty of this is questionable. It is quite likely that the energy required to di- gest the tougher portion is almost or quite as much as the animal is able to obtain from it. We usually feed shred- ded stover as a roughage in connection with clover hay. If fed with no other roughage, a rather nitrogenous grain ration should be used in order to bal- ance it. -Professor Thomas I. Mairs, Pennsylvania State College. For Injured Tents. A good remedy for an injured teat on n milk cow is equal parts of lobelia and glycerin. 1 FEEDING DAIRY COWS I I am asked the feeding value of ap- ple pomace, says L. W. Lighty in Na- tional Stockman. The quorist says he can get all he wants for nothing. From the cow's standpoint that is just about what it is worth. If she has any other decent cow feed she will walk over the pomace and not look at it. It has some feeding value, but apparently not enough to pay for the trouble of get- ting it out. Keen Up the Milk Flow. As the dry season approaches the cows naturally tend to fall off in milk flow. Hold them to it by strenuous effort. Feed them more freely an grains and see to it that some green stuff finds its way into the copious Paunches of the cow, that is supposed to use 85 per cent water in elaborating the fluid we kuow as milk. -Farmers Advocate. Feeding heifers. Heifers require a larger amount of feed for the production of a certain amount of milk than do older cows. No Mi11: In Frosted Feed. It is a positive fact that 1f you feed a cow a certain amount of hay and grain from the barn and let her out in the middle of the day into a field where there is a lot of frozen grass she will like it and will fill up on it just as full as she can get, but will give less milk than she would on just the same amount of feed from the barn without going out and filling up with this "old fog," as we call it. It is n positive in- jury to them. So I say just as soon as your feed is killed by the frost, and it doesn't make any difference what time of year or what season it is, you had better put your cows in the barn and keep them there and feed them from the barn. -Maine Cor. American Culti- vator. Flaxseed For Milk Cows. Whenever flaxseed is fed it must be used in small quantities because of the cathartic effect that it will have upon the animals, says Hea..rd's Dairyman. It should be fed in very small amounts to begin with, say a tablespoonful tleice a day. The amount can be grnl- ugily increased until the animal is re- ceiving a pound a day, or to the point where it begins to show a loosening ef- fect upon the animal's digestive or- gans, but we do not think It is advisa- ble to fend over a pound of it a day, A Bad Bruise. Often causes a good deal of trouble. The best care is a prompt npplicntion of Nervil►no which instantly stops the pain, prevents swelling, removes all blackness and discoloration. Nervi,, line is antiseptic - prevents blood poisoning. No liniment so strong, so penetrating, so swiftto destroy pain. Yon miss a lot of comfort by not us- ing Poison's Nerviline. 1?or nearly tlinimentai, a standard family f been a ada ROYAL BAKING POWDER Regular Size, 6 -oz, Can 20o u ac 12 -oz. tc 40o Royal Baking Powder is of the highest quality, a pure, grape cream of tartar powder, the beat on this or any other market. Its use safeguards the home against all danger of alum food. We recommend Royal Baking Powder because of its high quality, and because it saves eggs, hour, butter and other ingredients, and best satisfies our customers, C. N. GIZ[FFIIv GROCER - WINGNAM, ONT. "Maple Leaf Rubbers" are made of pure Para rubber, are wet -proof, neat, perfect -fitting and lasting. Every rubber has a Maple Leaf branded on the sole, and this brand is our guarantee that the rubber is perfect in every way. Insist on your dealer giving you Made for every purpose and to fit every shape and style of ladies', men's and children's shoes. Too Much Furniture. We honestly will sell our fine stock of Furniture at Cut Prices for 6o says, as we have twice too much stock to carry over winter. Special Cut Prices on Parlor Suites, Fancy Rockers, Couches, Sideboards, etc. Now is the time to buy Furniture for spring. Don't be afraid to call and see for yourselves. Undertaking promptly and care- fully attended to. Walker Bros. & Button Furniture Dealers and Undertakers Mrs. Lydia Rantz of Danville, Pa„ who died recently is survived by 114 living descendants. Although her own children number only six she has thirty-five grandchildren, sixty-four great grandchildren and nine great - great --grandchildren. Among the great-grandchildren are three sets of twins and one set of triplets, all in the family of her grandson, James Wert - man of Danville, who has eighteen children. Mrs. Rantz, who was 80 years old, died in the home to which she was taken as a bride. She never rode on a railroad or on a trolley car, but site boasted of having seen a ba:- "... oughs �r and Colds" -- Colds are the most danger ons of all forms of disease. A neglected cold leads to Bronchitis, Consumption, Pneumonia. "Coughs" are the result of irritat- ed bronchial tubes, 11 Psvcintin" cures cougars by removing the irri- tating particles and healing the inflamed membrane. It a germi- cide and destroys the tubercle germ. It is a tonic that strength- ens the lungs, the Liver, and tones up the system. It makes for better health in all conditions of humanity. Get strong and the cough will dis- appear. "Psverram" makes weak people strong. It cures coughs of the most obdurate kind and breaks up a cold in a few hours. GREATEST OF ALL TOMOS (PRONOUNCED sf i IEN) ALt. Daast'1st8-ONE DOLLAR -FOE TRIAL A. 41.00UM, Limited "1713i! KtnE $t Wk '1'orOnta , *1tnlaltdtil loon. In a recent interview she de- clared that she did not believe itt early marriages, nor did she believe in large families unless parents are so situated that they can give then the proper care and educate them. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and whooping Cough. Teas of Delicious Flavor It might worry a man with a microscope to tell Grand Mogul Tea from the common kind by the looks: but a blind man can tell the differ- ence in the first sip. Q Grand Mogul Teas are a positive blend of super- lative qualities that never deceive the user. Q Mountain grown in Cey- lon, cured and blended by experts, they enter your tea- pot with a fla.vor that no other tea possesses. They are a contribution to good health. Q High in theins and low in tannin -means high in flavor and nota mere substitute for bitters. Grand Mogul Tea a Sold only in packages -alt ter, ee store dust, no microbes. Look for the pt„:niunt Coupen in each package. "Grand Mogul" ibexes the edveitiiing appropriation with you by giving the pientiam , The quality muftis she state'=-ths bltipiut, allrwlltr.11