HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-03-30, Page 8THE WINOHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, MARCH SO, 1905,
ONO
_ Every
I Eve'1
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Woman
Young Miss
Child
Will need a good pair of Rubbers during
the slush time of the Spring Season. The
sidewalks are always wet and sloppy.
There are a great many tricks in
Rubber-making—tricks you can't see.
Best Quality of Rubbers
are here for almost as little as the next -
best Rubbers cost at other stores.
Storm Rubbers, Storm Gaiters, Toe
Rubbers, Sandals, Footholds, etc., 30c to
745e. Shapes to fit the new Shoes.
You'll always find a splendid assort-
ment of good Rubbers here at reasonable
prices, and now is the Rubber time of the
year.
W. J. Greer, The Shoer
1111411101111111.11111101111111111011111/ MEM
Morris.
Ex -Councillor Jackson and wife are
back from their trip to California.
James McCall shipped a car of set-
tlers' effects from Brasses on Tuesday
of last week to Abernaty. N. W. T.
The owner accompanied. the car. He
has been in the West before.
On Tuesday afternoon of last week
a car of settlers' effects was forwarded
from Brussels by Peter Jackson, 8th
line, to Tinsdale, N. W. T., in which
locality Mr. Jackson intends farming
on a large scale. The car was accom-
panied by David and Lyle, sons of Mr.
Jackson, and Robt. Mainprize of Brus-
sels. In the course of two weeks Mr.
Jackson will go with another car and
the other members of the family will
COUNCIL 'VI:INT:TES.
Council niet March 15th; Minutes of
former meeting confirmed.
The Reeve was instructed to have
the Bodmin bridge inspected by Mr.
Ansley, county engineer, to ascertain
whether it should be re -built this
season.
Wm. Clegg ancl others appeared re-
garding the deviation of road at lots 9
and 10, N, con. 2, where, owing to its
winding course and narrowness, it is
impassable many times during the
winter; they asked for the construc-
tion of a wire fence on one side. The
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Council made a grant of 25 ets. per rod
for the purpose, the owners of the ad-
joining lands to maintain the same.
The following grants were made,
providing adjoining municipalities
grant equivalent amounts ;—West
boundary, $200 ; East bounday, $roo;
North and Sduth bouudaries, each $50.
Respecting the railway crossing east
of Blyth, engineer Roberts of the C.F.
R. said that a level crossing was the
only kind practicable at said place, but
that the Company in building would
cut down the hill to a proper level and
widen the cut sufficiently to give a
good view of the roadway, so as to
make it practically a safe crossing.
Accounts were ordered to he paid as
follows :—The Municipal World, blank
forms, $5.75 ; W. J. Henderson, gravel,
$2.26; J. Manning, damages, $2; J.
Rogers, Engineer's fees, $18 ; A. Mc-
Laughlin, work on East boundary and
broken plow, $11.50 ; James Russell,
work on Bodmin and Sunshine bridges,
$27.20 ; P. Jackson, lumber, $51.30 ;
County Judge, expenses re Armstrong
appeal, $30.40 ; Wm. Thnell, work on
East boundary, $5, •
Pathmasters were appointed as fol-
lows :—North boundary—Wm. Hen-
derson, W. 5. Henderson, P. Fowler,
T. McCracken, Geo. McDonald, Wm.
Robertson, N. Thornton, J. Curtis, P.
Moffatt.. lst line—D. Campbell, A.
Campbell, A. McEwen, J. Spence, R.
R. Mathers, Geo. Johnston, R. Miller.
21)(1 line•—Win. Findlater, J, Casemore,
AVnt. Elston, I. ,Jewitt, I. Verrand,
WA, W. Forrest, C. Forrest, L. Et!k-
inii.‘e, Ord line—A. Brydges, 3, Hop-
pM. Proctor, W, 11. Knox, J.
rhynne, W. J. Smell, II, Bone, \V.
Farrow, R. Mitchell. 4th line—Chas.
Proetor, R. Bryans, R. Proctor, J.
Nicholson, C. Wheeler, J, 13, Kearney,
John Slunrie, John Barr, A. ('rooks,
5th line—John Bell, t.. Cloakey, S.
Jordan, A. Clark., A. Taylor, E. Nichol,
Soimnerville, W. J. Smith, J. Davis,
D. Jordan, Adams. Oth line—S.
Grrasby, 3. Kelly, J, 11. Hall, P. Canto-
lon, J. P. Kelly, j, Smith, D. MvOut-
eheon, R. Nichol,Win. Thnell. 7th
line—J. McInnes, J. Phelan, J. Craig,
Wm. Cunningham, W. J. Kelly, A.
Howlett, S. MoCall, D. McDonald, T.
Smith, 8th line—U. Fear, H, Rich-
mond, J. Scott,. J., Brown, E. Bielby,
Jo. Colelough, Geo. Jacks(m, G. Ale -
(lawn, J. Bell, Wm. A. McCall, R.
Lawson. 9th line—J. Snell, J. Parrot,
J. Riehmand, T. Coulter, 5. Shortreed,
D. Laidlaw, T. McCall, J. Farquhar-
son, T. Marshall. South boundary—G.
Grigg. West boundary—Jas. Golley,
T. Proctor, Wm. C. Orasby, J. Cum-
ing. East bonudary—A. firms, A.
McLaughlin, Jas. Spier, \Vin. Mann -
der. Walton—T. Waghorn,
Bel-
grave—\V. AVray. Jas. Davis, pound-
keepez' in place of Jas. Sharp. Jas.
Sharp, jun., fenceviewer.
The council then adjourned to meet
again on May 29th for Court of Revi-
sion and other business.
Sell Your Cold For $1 ?
You surely won't stop. at a dollar
bill to cure that horrid, snrffeling cold?
Go to any druggist and get "Catarrh -
ozone" and your cold will be a thing
of the past. There, is almost witchery
in the swift way Catarrhozone kills
colds. But when you consider the
penetrating healing and antiseptic
qualities of Oatarrhozone perhaps it's
not so wonderful. Certainly there is
no remedy half so prompt for colds
and catarrh as Catarrhozone. Refuse
a substitute and insist on having only
"Catarrhozone."
West Wawanosh.
Thos. Davidson is helping John
Craig to cut lumber.
Chas. Robinson of St. Augustine
had the misfortune to break one of
his arms.
Samuel Scott is preparing to leave'
Auburn and move back to his farm in
West Wawanosh,
Auburn Sunday School Convention
was to be held this week ; a worse
Gine of the year could not have been
chosen.
John Chaznney left Wingham with
a carload of horses for Assiniboia.
John Menzies left the same day with
a carload for Manitoba.
Charlie Robinson had the misfor-
tune to break his wrist one day last
week, while working in Mr. Craig's
mill at St. Augustine.
The roads are in such a bad condi-
tion that Mr. Coupland was unable to
reach Donnybrook and Westfield on
Sunday, consequently there was no
service.
The newly -appointed license . com-
missioners for West Huron held their
first meeting at Clinton on Tuesday.
The members of the board—Thomas
Churchill, of Goderich township ; M.
Lockhart of Auburn and T. E. Durnin
of Dungannon—were all present. Mr.
Churchill was (dime)) as chairman
and Mr. Lockhart as seeretary. The
board will meet again on the 20t1).
APO at the inspeotor's office, in Clin-
ton, to muskier the applications and
e.rant the licenses for 1905-0.
Jas, Young is busy at present mak-
ing preparations to start the sawmill
at an early date. He secured quite a
large number of logs during the win-
ter, and quite a. large supply of head-
ing.
Mr, S. S. Cooper and his employees
are working on St. .Augustine Catho-
lic church'which has been under con-
structioh for several months. They
will now lay the floor and get ready
for plastering,
Broken Sleep --Tired Next Morning
Sleep not only rests, but builds up
the body. Cut down the hours of
sleep and you cut down health in the
same proportion. Rebuilding then
ceases, nerves go to smash, you grow
tired, weak and wretched.
To restore sleep you must get more
bodily strength, more blood, healthier
nerves. Ferrezone solves the whole
problem, makes you sleep soundly,
gives endurance, 'vim, ambition. No
more morning weakness—instead the
fire of youth will run in your veins,
supplying abundance of energy and
vigor. Witchery expresses the in-
stant effect of Ferrozone ; try it.
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The usual hig?NrveYate; passtrd off very
quietly this spring. No damage was
done in this locality.
J. Pollard has disposed of his well-
known sorrel team to W. 0. Dickson
for the fair figure of $400.
Rev. C. P. Wells walked from Ethel
last. Sabbath morning to take the usual
service at Roe's, a distance of 7 miles.
John McLennan had a very success-
ful wood bee one day last week ; there
were. 18 men present, consequently a
good pile was made.
Jas. McCartney, 3rd con., has nearly
all of the material on the ground to
build a fine large cement house. Peter
McDonald has the contract.
Last week the Calder family remov-
ed from their old home, 12th con., to
the Northwest, takinga ear of stock
and settlers' effects with them, The
car was shipped from Brussels on
Tuesday.
The farm just east of Cranbrook,
owned by. P. Ament, of Brussels, bas
been sold for the sum of $6,500.
There are 130 acres and the purchaser
is S. Balfour, of McKillop. He gets
possession on April lst.
The time of year for property chang-
ing hands has come, and many are
busy getting settled in their new
places of abode. Among the recent
changes, Alex. McAllister, 3rd con..
has sold his farm to Sas, Pearson of
the same line, and Robt. McAllister,
1st con., has sold his farm to Alex.
McAllister ; possession given imme-
diately in both cases.
FARM FOR SALE.
103 acres, adjoining Wingham; 75
acres under cultivation. Good house ;
new barn. Splendid opportunity.
Exceptional bargain. Address
ALFRED E. ELLIOTT,
31-35 Thedford, Ont,
R. Knox
Watchmaker, Jeweler
and Stationer.
For many years the leading
Jeweler of Wiugham aud
the surrounding country, has
opened business in the
Stone Block, Opp. Queen's Hotel
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A Complete, lip.to•date Stock, always
on hand, consisting of
Watches, Clocks, Rings and Jewelry
of every kind.
Sebool Books, School Supplies and
Stationery.
Cameras and Photographic Supplies.
A free 'Dark Room' for amateurs
is in building progress.
Fiue Watch, Clock and Jewelry re-
pairing a specialty. All work done on
short notice, and fully guaranteed.
Call in and see our stock and prices.
R. Knox
Wingham Ontario
We Ilave So
Many Kinds
That it will probably bother you
to make a decision.
•
Bat that's the way perple like ,
to bo bothered. It isn't like the •
bother of going to several different .
stores and then finding nothing
suitable. Our stock is big and com-
1 pieta. Come and share in the won- ;
derful values of our
MARCH SALE
which is now booming. All paper .
trimmed free.
COOPER & CO.
(Successors to Alex. Ross)
‘II
Among The New
DRESS GOODS
The enthusiasm among the New Dress Materials. at
Tana Si'onzr has been simply wonderful. Last spring we
captivated our customers with our immense showing, and
it is with considerable pride we announce that our present
showing surpasses last year by far,
Mohair The Fabric For 1905.
Mohair is a fabric distinct in itself, as individual as
silk or Velvet. It is possessed of qualities known or pos-
sible to no other fabrio. It is light, strong, brilliant as
silk, durable, and above all
It is Extremely Fashionable.
Mobairs being a medium weight fabric, are suited to both
hot and cold weather wear. Their crispness defies dust and
damp, and as for wear, they are almost indestructible. Our
Dress Goods season is in full swing—ail the new materials
are cutting freely, and the exclusive novelties in costume
lengths are going out exactly to our liking. Something
particularly striking are the new Silk Mohair.
We especially invite you to come in and see our
showing, even if you do not contemplate buying.
We're always ready to show Nice Goods.
LADIES' WEAR.—We are showing very pretty new lines Of
Fancy Collars in Lace and Silk, also Belts and Belt Buckles,
Splendid values in Hosiery, Gloves, Coreets, Lace Goods and
Ribbons,
MEN'S FURNISHINGS. — This store is always up-to-date with
Men's Wear. New Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Hosiery, Hats,
Caps, Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Umbrellas. Prices in this
department are always money -savers for our patrons,
STAPLE LINES, Great values await you at the Bee Hive, in
"English Oxfords" and "Canadian Shirtings." These goods
aro guaranteed fast colors. Special values also in Cottonades,
Denims, Sheeting Cottons, Table Linens and Towollings,
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A Good Fire Proof Safe For Sale at a Low Price
Highest Prices Paid for Butter and Eggs
L.a.1 2 1 1' .
"'MC BEE HIVE"
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The Keeler Co. - Wingham
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A Share Of Your Patronage Solicited
Having secured the Stock of the late W. T. A. Fishleigh, of
position to offer you untold Bargains in
this Town, at a very low rate on the dollar, we are in a
Hardware, Tin and Granite Ware, Stoves and Ranges
and all lines found in an up-to-date Hardware Emporium.
For the month of April we are
offering the following Special
A Saving in Saws.
67 only Hand and Rip Saws, assorted lengths and points, all
of good manufacture, regular prices range from 75c to $3.00—
SPECIAL DISCOTJNTI 33i PER CENT.
Cross -Cut Saws, 54- Foot Lengths.
2 only Grey Bounds, Reg. Price $1.25, to clear. 75c per foot
3 " Flyers, Reg. Price $1.25, to clear 750 "
3 ti Primers, " $1.00, " . He
4 " Lance, tt .90, 't 50e
3 " 4 Maple Leaf Raeers, Reg. Price $1.00, to clear 65o
2 te Invincible, Reg. Price $1.00, to clear .... ..... . ...60c
2 tt Improved Champion, Reg. Price 90c, to clear .450
Paint Brushes in Great Variety.
itelone traimioloitiodamol 1
li PRICES LOW
I
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it
Old
si-Aeffs000
r
4 0
MS
11'
Ramsay's Pure Ready
Mixed Paints.
The Right Paint to Paint 1tight,
and always reliable to color. Yon may
hays a dolor card Of all the shades we
keep in stook, for the asking,
Leather Halters
Team Lines
Breast Straps
Martingales
Heavy Hame Straps
ekes
finers
To
Clear
at
Cost
We have a large
stock of Wringers, of the
High Grade, to clear
at $2.25 while they last
iCentre Hardware Store
Bargains
for Cash,
MERIDEN
BRITANNIA CO
`‘:.S4 ilver-Plva
thie".{-"Wvrsi
"Silver Plate Mae Wears."
Known everywhere as highest quality.
Especially suitable for gifts.
Trade Mark on
Salad Dishes,
Water Pitchers,
Tea Sets, &c,
For sale by
leading dealers
everywhere
Tfatko.
Rows
,mrpi
1 IT 1 Bros,
.
.9 Mt
'flier 0 aro oflier fe Begets," 040,470 merkg
lheP1doriginl quality; fneees the Werld over,
Renielnber, any Knives, Forks oy
'peons Stamped
1847 Rogers 13r0s,
sa ROGURS GOODS
We want every Lady in the Town of Wingham and
vicinity to call and secure our Special Bargains in Cutlery,
Silver Plated and Flat Ware, of which we have a large
assortment, at greatly reduced prices.
........041mortra.pro— L. 1
GERRY
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