HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-06-15, Page 70
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1905.
0*C:.0•04.00.
Buy Your Shoes at the Blue Front Store and
Save Money,
June Clothing
3argaills
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Unparalleled Bargains in Men's
and Young Men's High -Grade
Clothing, for the balance of June
month.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
$10.00 Buys • A Suit
Worth $13.00.
These Suits are by far the best
value we've ever made for the
price. The fabrics come in all
the latest designs of imported
and domestic Tweeds; every inch
of the goods thoroughly shrunk.
The styles cone in single and
double-breasted sacques, sizes 83
to 46 chest—Speoial at 10.00
$7.50 Buys A Suit Worth $10.00.
26 only Men's and Youths' Odd Suits in new Tweed
and Worsted effects, light and dark colors, sizes
33 to 44 chest, special at $7.50
$1.00 Mole Trousers 79c.
50 pairs Men's Moleskin Trousers, all sizes, regular
price $1.00, special at
$1.00 Buys A Boy's Suit Worth $1.50.
22 only Boys' Blue Serge Blouse Suits, sizes 22 to 26,
regular price $1.25 and $1.50, special at $1.00
Rain Coat Bargains.
Too numerous to mention, sizes 31 to 46 chest,
prices $2.50 to $15.00
Bargains In Shoes.
20 pairs Men's good heavy plough Shoes, sizes 6 to
11, worth $1.50, special at $1.00
00000.00.0.00.0000
The R. oft Crowder Cos
000 00000,x,000.0.044400000
W. B. TOWLER, M. D., C. M.
CORONER.
Office at Residence :
Diagonal Street., Wingham.
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :—Upstairs in the Macdonald
Block.
Night calls answered at office.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS • SURGEONS • ETC.
Josephine Street — Wingham
J
P. KENNEDY,
(Member of the British Medioal
Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Speoial attention paid to Diseases of women
and children,
°MOE HOURS :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p,m,
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M.R.C. S. 0.11,N3
Physician and Surgeon.
(Office with Dr. Chisholm)
HOLLOWAY
DENTIST
BEAvEn BLOCK WINGHAM
ARTHUR 3. IRWIN
D.D.S.,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the E en-
nsylvania College and Licentiate oi
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Office over Post Ofilee—WINGSAM
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :—Morton Block, Wingham
_.:WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Establishea1840.
Head Office GUELP11, ()NT.
Risks taken on all classes of Insurable pro
portion tho cash or premium note system.
.TAIfics Gowils Omer. Davinaorr,
President. Secretary.
JOHN, RITCHIE,
AGENT. WINGI1ANL ONT
A number of desirable resi-
dential properties, in Wing -
ham, for sale on reasonable
terms.
ABNER COSENS
VANSTONE
". ARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates, Office
BRAVER, BLOCH',
1-06. WINGHAM.
Highland Tea
Is Pure Tea
Grand Mogul teas are
the products of the high-
lands in Ceylon.
CI( They are the re a)
mountain dew of the Orient.
q Nature put into these
Highland teas a high per-
centage of theine (flavor-
ing) and a low percentage
of tannin (bitters).
q Grand Mogul teas are
a nerve tonic, a pure food
and an aid to life.
(1( Nervous people prefer
them to medicine.
q Healthy people regard
them as the beverage of
good health.
(1[ Prepared by machinery
from plantation to teapot.
Grand Mogul
Tea
Sold only in packages at 25c,
30c, 40c and 50c per pound in
black, green or mixed. Look for
the premium coupon and premium
list in each package. The cost of
these coupons is not taken out of the
tea but is simply a part of the &dyer-.
tising appropriation.
TRUE FRIENDSHIP.
•
•
A. Hessian, Toronto,) The June session of the county
"Let us then be what, we lire, say council .opened on Tuesday afternoon
what we think, and in all things hold with AR the members present except
ourselves loyal to truth and to the Ur. Lamont. Warden Miller address -
sacred profession of friendship." ea the council at some length, refer
-
This quotation from the pen of ring to the suit pending between the
Longfellow doubtless contains in township of Ashfield Inc the county
condensed form, a deeper, more coin- with reference to the Port Albert
prohensivc expression of those quail- washout, to the addition to the house
ties, which comprise the structure of of refuge nntl. to the bridges 1°4"
the real man, more than any single mitillet• The Wmlieni° e°°""tee
sentence of any other writer. met at Goderich on March 7th and
We have in our natures: (notwith- received two propositions for settle -
standing our many shortco)nings) a ment from the township of Ashfield,
great deal more kindness than is ever one of which was to submit the mat -
spoken, for the whole of humanity is ter to arbitration. A motion was
bathed with an element of good will introduced at the present session of
that is truly most contagious. Have the council to leave the matter to ar-
yon ever noticed in a place which you bitrators, consisting of two competent
engineer's with power to appoint a
third, but it was voted down. Tho
building committee of the house of
refuge met at Clinton on Monday.
The architect was present and said
the work so far had been fairly well
done, The work, the committee said,
would probably be about*finished by
the end of the present month, and the
conanittee, with the solicitor if he
were required, were empowered to
make a settlement when the work
was done. A request of the ratepay-
ers of the townships of McKillop and
Grey for a grant to assist in opening
up the road between lots 1 and 10,14th
con., McKillop, as a station of the
Guelph-Goderich road would be situat-
ed on lot 3, was sent to committee.
The Reeves of the two townships were
present and spoke in support of the
grant. Rev. J. W. Hodgins has sent
in his resignation as trustee of the
Seaforth Collegiate and there is a
motion before the committee to ap-
point F. Burrows in his place. Some
other matters before committees are
a motion to grant $25 to repair the
bridge at Wingham, a request from
the Reeve of Wroxeter for $200 to as-
sist in placing a lock-up in the new
town hall there, a motion to grant
$300 towards improving •the gravel
road south of Wingham, and accounts
from Listowel, Parkhill and Harris-
tonHigh schools for Huron pupils.
Dr. Woods, H. W. Erwin and Geo.
Erwin, of Bayfield, were present yes-
terday and addressed the council on
the necessity of a new bridge at Hay-
field. The equalization of assessment
was then taken up.—[Goderich Signal.
THE COUNTY COUNCIL.
are in tire habit of frequenting, how
familiar certain personalities become
to you, and although you are not on
speaking terms with them yet there
seems to continually emanate from
you to them and from them to you a
certain sympathy of feeling, a sort of
common kinship, hard to explain to
another yet nevertheless strongly
active in the persons ' concerned.
Again, you meet a friend some dull,
dreamy day, who coining forward with
buoyant step and sunny smile, grasps
you firmly by the hand (with a seem-
ing indifference to its composition of
sensitive flesh and blood) and wishes
you a hearty good morning ; and al-
though you may, a few moments be-
fore, have been feeling rather down-
hearted, he compels you in spite of
yourself to throw the "blues" to the
four winds, and presently you find
yourself absorbing his overflow of
kindness or good nature, and pursue
yonr way with a much lighter heart
than you possessed previous to the
meeting and a firmer resolve to man-
fully endeavor to look only on the
brightest aspect of things hereafter.
On the quality and quantity of this
"human kindness" is founded. all true
friendship, while the two essentials in
turn of this "kindness" are truth. and
tenderness. Surely a pure and im-
posing combination.
We do not choose our friends, as we
are sometimes apt to say, but they -
come to ns unsought, God-given, as it
were. Who can describe the delight
one feels as we experience from time
to time that we have indeed come in
contact with a kindred spirit, one to
whom, if need be, we can pour out
our whole soul in perfect safety, in
the presence of whom we can with
the utmost confidence put off courtesy
and second thought,. and actually
think aloud. A friend is one with
whom we can afford to be sincere.
'We revel in the study of such a one
as day by clay we read his character.
His whole being seems enveloped in a
halo of light. His nature (in our eyes)
seems finer than our own, his accom-
plishments greater, and we feel as de-
lighted if not more so than he himself,
when we hear him praised, or see him
honored or applauded, Even our own
individual thought assumes a new and
greater character when proclaimed by
him. Every man spends his lifetime
in search of friendship, ever making
acquaintances which in the fulness of
thne either materialize into firm
friends or are allowed to drop off like
a useless garment, for that which does
not benefit must needs impede. Rome
was not built in a day. Neither is
true friendship consummated in the
casual meeting of two beings. It is
the sweetest but also the slowest fruit
in Gocl's Eden, and requires the storms
and winds of many winters and sun-
shine of many summers to ripen into
its fullest maturity.
We should seek our friends not
hastily but slowly, almost sacredly.
We must be sure that we tu'e right
and then proceed cautiously and
mould the way evenly and firmly,
inch by inch, until we eventually have
one long, unbroken, enduring path
of strongest, noblest friendship.
When we are once sure of our
friends, let us then indeed be loyal.
It inatters nothing what others may
say. If we think there is a'possibility
of reason for doubting them, let us at
once report to headquarters, face to
face, heart to heart, and ascertain
from the one person who alone knows
whether there be just cause for such
existing doubt, always confident (if he
be indeed a friend) of his frank denial.
Friendships should not be treated
daintily, as some woukl treat thent,
for when they are real they are not
like fine lace or bead -work, bat like
Gibraltar, the most substantia thing
we know, for despite the researches
and experiences of the ages, man is
now not one whit nearer the solution
of the problem of his destiny, than ho
was a thousand years ago.
The main condition that the highest
state of friendship demands is the
ability to live without it. To be capa-
ble of this exalted position requires
great and sublime parts; two great
natives mutually feared and recog-
nized before they become 0,15'44r0 of
that identity which, underlying 1111
unites them.
We should do with mu, friends as
we do with our weapons of defence.
We should have them where, in ease
COAL I.
••••
W are sole a
• • ents for .
the celebrated Scranton Coal,
• which has no equal. • • •
• •
Also the best grades of
• • Smithing, Cannel and Do- •••,
• mestic Coal and Wood of
all kinds, always on hand, -
T. We carry a full stock of • • me
— Lumber (dressed or undres-
•1•
Found A Cure For Dyspepsia.
Mrs. S. Lindsay of Fort William,
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered
quite a number of years from dyspep-
sia and great pains in the stomach,
was advised by her druggist to take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. She did so and says, "I find
that they have done ine a great deal
of good. I have never had any suffer-
ing since I began using them." ,
troubled with dyspepsia or indigestion
why not take these Tablets, get well
and stay sale by all drug-
gists.
• sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar 7: of ergency, we eon place otir hand
• • Posts, Barrels, etc.
• •
• •
on thein, but seldom have either (vett-
e..
••••
sion or desire to use thein, We must
• • admit or exclude them on the slightest
•-• Highest Price Paid for all — pretext. In fact we mist be hi perfect
•
• •
kinds of Logs.
.
• •
• 41 t
•••
• harmony and touch, but always Wp!.
• pendent of our friends, always ready
• to stand alone and if need be, chat,
• lenge singly the world, Such ls
.
.. Residence Bhone, No. 65 " deed the only sure ground on which
• I" N 0 • 61 '
Office N. 41 : true friendship can live and thrive,
•4. " o
. The above 18 tin essay by a for-
. Min
II
• 4 • • MOr Wingham boy, hence though we : L
...ij .A. 0 ea ::
• • have usitally no space to spare for
.11 • • essays, wo insert it, thipldng that
perhaps our readers would 1)6- inter.
ested in reading what Mr. Hessian
. 0 •
. . terms his "maiden literary effort."
The essay was read before the XIII
Club, Torontor—LEditor of Advance,
well
For
• Tailor
Made
Clothes
• $15.00
We'll make your Suit
to your exact measures, to
your order, for fifteen dol-
lars, correctly shaped and
faultlessly fitted, superbly
tailored from some pure,
all -wool fabric, staunchly
guaranteed.
For Seventeen, Eigh-
teen or Twenty dollars, we
would use a fabric of still
higher quality.
We make them with
care and skill, and can
guarantee you entire satis-
faction,
Trousers made to your
order at $3.50, $3.75, $4,
$5 and $6.
A complete line of
Gents' Furnishings always
in stock.
Si L. Hoffluth
Tailor and
Gents' Furnisher
Two Doors from Post Offico
Town of Wingham.
Public Notice Re Proposed Water-
works Improvement and Extension
By-law.
Notice Is hereby given that the Municipal
Council of the Corporation of the Town of
Wingham propose to submit to the electors of
the said Town, for their assent, a by•iaw to
authorize the said Council to borrow money by
the issue of debentures to the amount of
$12,000.00, for the purpose of improving and
extending the waterworks system of the said.
Town.
Tho following is an estimate of the expendi-
ture intended under said proposed by-law :—
Construction of a new flume for water-
works powor $1300 00
Construction and erection of a stand.
„ Pipe 6000 00
a,Xtensien of water main; 4000 00
Total $11300 00
Add for engineering and other con-
tingencies 700 00
•••••••
Total proposed expenditure $12000 00
And take notice that a poll of the Electors
of the said Town of Wingham will be taken
on tho said proposed by-law, by wards, on
Wednesday. the fifth day of July, A. D. 1905,
said poll shall bo opened at nine o'clock in the
forenoon and shall remain open till five o'clock
in the afternoon and no longer, and shall be
held in the places and by the Deputy Return.
ing Officers mentioned in said proposed by.law
hereunder published. And further take notice
that Monday, July 10th, next, Is the day ap-
pointed for finally considering the said by.law.
Dated at the Town Hall, in the Town of
Wingham, this 29th day of May, A, D, 1905.
J. B. FERGUSON,
Town Clerk.
TOWN 011 WINGHAM.
BY-LAW NO. , 1005.
A By-law to authorize the issue of
debentures of the Town of Wing -
ham to the amount of $12,000.00,
for the purpose of improving and
extending the Waterworks system
of the said Town.
WHEREAS 11 18 deemed expedient that
the waterworks system of the Town of Wing -
ham should be improved and extended so as
to provide the said Town with a more efficient
fire protection system and with a supply of
water for street watering and other purposes.
AND WHEREAS the total ostimnted cost
of the proposed waterworks improvement and
extension as shown in Schedule "A" appended
hereto, is $12,000.00, which is the amount of the
debt intended to be oreatod by this by-law.
AND WHEREAS for the purpose afore-
said it will be necessary for the Corporation
of the Town of Wingham to issue debentures
for the said sum of $12,000.00, as hereinafter
provided, the proceeds of such debentures to
be applied to the said purposes and no other.
AND WHEREAS it is desirable to issue
the said debentures at ono time and to make
the principal of the said debt repayable by
yearly sums during the period of thirty years,
being the currency of the said debentures;
said. sums being of such respective amounts
that the aggregate amount, payable in each
year for principal and interest in respect of
said debt shall -be as nearly as possible equal
to the amount so payable in each of the other
twenty-nine years of said period, as shown in
Schedule "13' hereto annexed.
AND WHEREAS the total amount re-
quired by "The Municipal Act" to bo raised
annually by special rate for paying the said
dre3b0t.7a0.nd interest as hereinafter provided is
AND WHEREAS the amount of the
whole rateable property of the Town of Wing -
ham, according to the last revised assessment
roll thereof is $671,842.00.
AND WHEREAS the amount of the ex-
isting debenture debt of the said Municipality,
exclusive of local improvements secured by
special rates and assessments, is the sum of
$117,531.09, whereof there is nothing in arrclr
of either principal or interest.
Therefore the Municipal Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts
as follows
1. The sum of 12,000.00, shall be expended
by the Town of Wingham in improving and
extending the waterworks system of the said
For the purpose of raising the said sum
Town.
of $1.2,000.00, debentures of the said Town, to
the said amount, shall be issued in sums of not
less than $100.00 each, on the fifteenth day of
September A.D. 1905. each of which debentures
shall bo dated on the day of the issue thereof,
and shall be payable within thirty years there-
after at the office of the Treasurer for the time
being of the said Town of Wingham.
3. Each of the said debentures shall be
signed by the Mayor of the said Town or by
sonic other person authorized by by-law to sign
the same, and by the Treasurer of the said
Town, and the Clerk of the said Town shall
attach thereto the corporate seal of the
Municipality.
4. Said debentures shall bear interest at
the rate of four and one-half per cont. per
annum, payable annually at the office of the
said Treasurer on the fifteenth day of Sep-
tember in each and every year during the
currency thereof.
5. During tho currency of the said de-
benturos, or any of them, there shall be raised
annually by special rate on all the rateable
property of the said Town of Wingham the
sum of $736.70, for the purpose of paying the
amount due in each of tho said years for prin-
cipal and interest in respect, of the said debt,
as shown in Schedule "13" hereto annexed.
G. This by-law shall take effect on the
day of the final passing thereof.
7. The votes of the electors of the said
Town of Wingham shall be taken on this by-
law at the following times and places, that is
to say: on Wednesday the fif th day of .7111y
next, commencing at the hour of nine o'olock
in the forenoon and continuing till five o'clock
in the afternoon of tho same day, in the dif-
ferent wards of the Town hereunder mention-
ed, by the following deputy returning officers:
In Ward No.1, at James 13. Cummings' shop,
Victoria Street. by James 13. Cummings,
Deputy Returning Officer.
In Ward No. 2. at Advance Officio, Josephine
Street, by James Plenty, Deputy Returning
Officer.
In Ward No. 3, at the Town Hall, by J. D.
Ferguson, Deputy Returning Officer.
In Ward No. 4, at John Lougheed's house,
Josephine Street, by William Mitchell,
Deputy Returning Officer.
8. On Tuesday the fourth day of July
next, the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham
shall attend at the Town Hall in the said Town
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon to appoint
persons to attend at the various polling places
aforesaid and at tho final summing up of the
votes by the Clerk, on behalf of the person'
interested in and promoting or opposing the
Passing of this by-law, respectively.
0. On Thursday the sixth day of July
next, the Clerk of the Council of the said Town
of Winghami shall attend at the Town Hall in
the said Town at eleven o'clock in the fore-
noon to sum up the number of votes given for
and against this by-law.
Dated at the Town Hall in the Town of
Wingham the twonly-ninth day of May A.D.
13013, MAYOR.
CLERIZ.
SCHEDULE " A."
Referred to in the foregoing by-law as
showing the estimated cost of the proposed
waterworks improvement and. extension.
ESTIMATES.
Construction of a new mune for
waterworks power $ 1300 00
Construction and emotion of a stand-
pipe 6000 00
Extension of water mains 4000 00
Total $11300 00
Add for engineering and other con-
tingencies 700 00
Total proposed expenditure $12000 00
SCHEDULE "B."
, Referred to in the foregoing by-law show.
Ing how the amount of $19,000.00, therby re-
quired to be raised annually and payable on
the 16th day of September In each year of the
said period, is apportioned :
Year Principal interest Totalg
1906 $196 70 5510 00 $736 70
1907 205 55 631 15 739 70
1908 214 80 521 90- 736 70
221 47 612 23 736 70
101.0 231 57 602 13 736 70 4(,
1911 245 12 491 138 736 70 *
1912 236 15 480 a 736 70 4-
1913 267 68 109 09 736 70
1914 279 73 136 97 736 70
1913 299 31 414 39 736 70
1916 303 47 431 23 733 70
1917 319 21 417 49 7t'G 70
1918 333 58 403 12 736 70
1919 318 69 388 11 736 70
1920 361 27 372 43 736 70
1021 380 67 356 03 730 la
1922 397 80 338 90 750 10
1923 4113 70 321 9* rsa 70
1921 434 40 74,9 60 13(1 70
1927 433 93 i7(2 73 730 79
1920 I71 38 262 39 730 70
1027 459 73 210 117 736 70
11(98 518 03 218 07 7311 70
IWO Mt 33 195 35 136 70
Int 605 71 170 99 786 70
Mit 491 10 145 51 736 110
1931 4117 77 118 93 7311 70
1933 016 8, 91 13 73(170
1931 671 fit 62 09 736 70
1035 701 97 31 78 730 70
---- ---
Totals $12000 00 $10101 00 592101 00
NOTICE.—Take notice that the above is
a 11110 0093' of 1110 Oroposed by-law which has
been taken into eonsideration and Which will
be finally passed by the Connell of the minim.
pality fin die event 01 1110 totpsnt of the elect-
ors being obtained thereto) after one month
from the first publiention in the Winghant
"Advance," 11143 118,10 of Which publiettlien was
itie first day -of dune A. D. 1905, and that the
cotes of the electors Of the said manietpalits.
Will bo token thereon on the day and at the
ItnarS and Vilma therein 11Xed.
3, 13. IfEII0CSON, attillt, ;
I
5
rIsard's I The Leading Store bads
Cut Price Sale
•=1") ..•••••••="...11•••.. 4••••'''''r•••,,,„ 4
••••••••••r• 4 ttr,...""='
0.••••••••••••m.
InnellOW I
DRESS
GOODS
Our stock of Dress Goods
is too large and must be re.
duced during the next three
weeks, and in order to turn
Dress Goods into money
quickly, have gone right after
the PRICES, and made big
reductions, so that we will
save you from 25 to 35 per
cent. on your summer dress.
LOT NO. 1—Four pieces colored All -wool Voile, good value at
500—Sale Price 39C
LOT NO. 2-5 pieces fine colored Silk Crepe de Chine, regular
value 51.50—Out Price 51.00
LOT NO. 3-4 pieces colored Silk Voile, wide, regular value
$1.25—Out Sale Price 75c
LOT NO. 4—One piece fine Silk Linen, wide, regular value 650
—Out Price
LOT NO. 5—One piece black Lace Grenadine, silk finish, worth
50c—Sale Price
LOT NO. 6-6 pieces colored Linen Voile, to clear
LOT NO. 7-10 pieces Muslin,. regular value 15c—Sale Price
LOT NO. 8-12 pieces fancy Summer Dress Goods, regular price
25c—Cut Sale Price
45o
I • I
350
10e
100
150
H. E. ISARD t CO.
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June
Is Here
and so is W. G. PATTERSON
with a full line of
June Wedding Presents
About Watches.
When you purchase a new
Watch, you want to feel that it is
right and that you are getting the
worth of your money. That's the
way you feel when you buy one of
our Watches, because they are right,
the Prices are reasonable, and satis-
faction is guaranteed.
W. G. Patterson
The Great Watch Doctor
.1.
!tit°
11.
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5.
1'
5'
5.
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5,
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44***4.44.#444.4040*4W444
Subscribe for
The Advance
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