The Wingham Advance, 1905-06-22, Page 5♦ n
<> tlot Weather Bargains at the Blue Front Store.
•
O
Men's
Stairs
$10.00
This sale of Men's Suits iu
the height of the season.
The response last week showed
how many men who are thrif-
ty, watch for our Suit Sales
and the values amply verified
their confidence and good
judgment. Compare, criticise,
locate, a regular $12.50 suit,
place it alongside these at
$10.00, We're not worrying
about the verdict—your judg-
ment can't go wrong.
59 Melt's and Youths' $12,50, $13.00 and $14.00 Suits—
Sale Price, $10.00.
Ls all the new Tweed effects, in Stripes, Overchecks, Worsteds,
etc., single and double-breasted styles, sizes 34 to 44 chest,
•
-lot Weather Clothes.
To feel comfortable in warm weather it is necessary to be
comfortably clothed; you will not be so unless you have an Out-
ing Suit with all its accessories. Come and see them.
Outing Snits in wool stripe flannel, blues, greys, etc., sizes 34
to 44—Prices 5 50. 7.00, $8,50
Men's unlined Flannel Stripe Coats, sizes 34 to 44 3 00, $3.50
0 Boys' unlined Flannel Coats, sizes 28 to 33 $2.00
Men's white Duck Trousers, all sizes $1.25
Gents' Wash Vests in brown, grey, white, black and white,
etc., sizes 84 to 46 chest 1 25, 1.50, 1,75, $2.50
Boys' Wash Coats, black and white, sizes 24. ,to 26 75o
Men's Wash Coats, black and white, sizes 34 to 44 $1,00
Men's Black Lustre Coats, sizes 35 to 44 $1.90
Children's American Wash Suits, Buster Brown and Norfolk
styles. colors—brown, white, red, blue, etc., all sizes—Price
$1.00, $1.50, $1.75
Remember our Shoe Bargains.
The -R. }. Crowder Co.
NEW SHIRTS NEW HATS
O ••
00000
O
0000
W. B. TOWLER, M. D,, C. M.
OORONER.
Office at Residence :
Diagon(a1 Street., Wingbam.
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :—Upstairs in the Macdonald
SIV
Block,
Night calls answered at office,
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS • SURGEONS • ETC.
Josephine Street — Wingham
JP. KENNEDY, M,D„ M,c.P.S,o
• (Member of the British Medical
:Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of women
and children,
0s'1 xos Houns :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p,m,
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R. C. S. (Eng.)
L. R. 0. P. (Load.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Office with Dr. Chisholm)
-4 DR. HOLLOWAY
DENTIST
BEAVER BLOCK — WINGHAM
ARTIII J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the r en-
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Office over Post Office—WINGHAM
J. A.. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :—Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS, CO.
Established 1840.
Head Omoo GVELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes ot insurable pro
perty on the Dash or premium note system.
JAMs s Ootins, OMB. DAVIDSON,
President, Secretary.
JOHN RITCHIE,
AGENT, WINGHAM ONT
A number of desirable resi-
dential properties, in Wing -
ham, for sale on reasonable :.
terms.
000
• • 00•
000000
00
000000
Pure Tea
Hygienic Packages
Users of Grand Mogul
Tea pronounce k the
beverage of good health.
Grown on the sun -kissed
mountains of Ceylon, it
has the delicious and
mellow flavor of purity.
Q Prepared by machinery
from plantation to cup. The
packages, lined with air-
tight paper, protect it from
store dust and microbes.
Never sold in bulk nor in
poisonous lead. The effort
to substitute some other tea
to be "just as good" is the
desire of some dealers for
an excessive profit on an
inferior article.
Grand Mogul
Tea
((Sold at 25e, 30c, 40, and 50c per
pound. Look for the premium cou-
pon and list of premium in each
package.
•
THE WINDHAM.
TIIO. COUNTY COUNCIL.
TIie June setasioir of the Comity
Council opened on 'Tuesday of last
so week. Warden Miller addressed the
C' council at ache length, referring to
the suit pending between the county
7. n
o ,
1 Ashfieldre-
ference
t
i .t tc,c county fart at with
y
• to the Port Albert washout, to
the (addition to the houses of refuge
and the bridges under, contract. A
request of the ratepayers of the town-
ships of McKillop and Grey for a
greet to assist in opening ilp the
road between lots 1 and 10, 14th con-
cession, McICrllop, as a stlttioe of the
Guelph-Goderich road would be situ-
ated on lot 3, was sent to committee,
but was not granted. On motion of
Messrs, Cautelon and McLean it was
deckled that the old materials in
bridges now under course of construe
tion, be sold under direction of the
Councillors in different localities.
The Equalization, Committee made
no change in the assessment of the
county. The rate struck is one and
nine -tenth trills on the dollar, in
order to raise $01,374455 for general
and other purposes for'1905.
Moved by Messrs. Cantelon and
Spackman, that the Council memoria-
lize the Legislature to amend the High
school Act by striking out sub -section
7 of section 2 of the High school Act
of 1903—carried. Tho clause referred
to is the one confering on High
schools the power to charge fees fox'
pupils of neighboring counties.
Moved by Mr. Cantelon, seconded
by Mr. McNaughton, that no salary be
attached to the office of High Con-
stable for this county, this to take ef-
fect at the end of this quarter—car-
ried.
The Road and Bridge Committee re-
commended the erection of a• bridge
on the boundary between Tucker -
smith and Hibbert, tenders to be
opened for same in Seaforth, not later
than July 15 ; recommend that the
approaches to Stanley bridge be com-
pleted at once; in reference to Bay-
field bridge it was recommended that
the Warden, the Chairman of the
road and bridge committee and the
Engineer inspect the situation, and if
necessary call for tenders, to be open-
ed not later than July 15. The Coun-
ty Engineer • asked for three weeks'
leave of absence, his son to perform
his duties in the meantime, which the
committee recommends be granted ;
he also asked for an increase in salary,
and the committee left this matter in
the hands of the Council. On motion
he was granted $300 for assistance in
bridge work.
ESTIMATES FOR 1005
County Treasurer Holmes submitted
the following :
Administration of Justice $5000 00
Jail expenditure
2200 00
Division Court Jury Fund100 00
Schools 8000 00
School management 2800 00
Grants 1500 00
Municipal Government 4500 00
Stationery, printing etc 1000 00
Lunatic and charities. 700 00
Interest 500 00
County property 2000 00
Miscellaneous., 100 00
Industrial Home 5500 00
Roads and bridges 21140 00
Sterling debentures 5500 00
Debentures, 1904 2000 00
Deficit, 1901 831 72
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•F••F�F�I••I»I�f••I••1••2••i••I••I••I•-I•-i••I••i••i••1••f••I•
COAL !
•- We are sole agents for ::
the celebrated Scranton Coal, -
• • which has no equal. • .
••
• Also the best grades of
•- Smitlling, Cannel and Do- -
mestic Coal and Wood of
all kinds, always on hand, ;
•• We carry a full stock of —
Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
•Posts, Barrels, etc. • •
•• .. •
$63372 45
Less Receipts—
Registry Office... $ 800 00
Licenses 1200 00-2000 00
$61372 45
JAILER'S REPORT.
Mr. Griffin reported that nine pris-
oners are at present in jail—seven
males incl two females ; four are in for
vagrancy, one for fraud, two for as-
sault, one for theft, one for street
walking, and one insane.
The House of Refuge Committee re-
ported as follows :—We are satisfied
that both the keeper and the matron
are doing all they can reasonably dofor the comfort of the inmates and for
the interest of the county. Eighty-
four inmates are in the House, so you
will see that there is a pressing neces-
sity for the occupation of the addition
now being erected. The inspector, as
instructed, purchased a cow recently,
so now there are four cows giving
milk. One nearly dry, will soon be
sold. Recommend that a new buggy
be purchased for the keeper, that a
cow yard be made near the barn so
that they can be turned out occasion-
ally, that suitable clothing be bought
for the inmates before the cold wea-
ther sets in next fall.
The auditors report as follows :—•
The cash receipts for 1904, including
the balance from 1903, were $119,561-
11, the disbursements were $118,811.-
86, leaving a balance to 1005 of $752.-
25, which is on deposit to the credit
of the County, $150.14 in Molsons
Bank, Clinton, and the balance in the
Bank of Commerce, Goderich. We
find the accounts correct, the books
properly kept, the Treasurer's securi-
ty ample, and the insurance on coun-
ty buildings sufficient.
Committee Executive Couittce recom-
mended that no action be taken on
the motion of Messrs. Currie and Mc-
Quillau asking for at vent of $25 for
the purpose of repairing bridge at
winghaln, leading to the agricultural
grounds ; that $25 be grantedthe
-Neon Poultry and Pet Stock Associa-
tion for show to be field at Seaforth
t
rhis year. A supplementary report of
recommendedho couunittee recommended no
action on the petition of ninety-seven
ratepayers of the townships of Grey
and McKillop, asking foe grant of
$500 for opening up road between the
two townships ft'oln lot No. 1 to lot
No. 10 ; no action on the motion of
Messrs, Currie and McQuillan, asking
for grant of $300 for gravel road at
1Vingham, and no action 011 the ap-
plication for a grant of $200 to assist
in building a lock-up at Wroxeter.
Both reports were adopted.
The Unmet' decided tel hold its De-
eenlber sittings in Brussels eotnlnenc-
ing on the that Tuesday.
•
ABNER COSENS
.- R YANSTONE
' BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at ioWdetrate. Office
11 AV]RR, BLOCK.
Highest Price Paid for all
kinds of Logs.
•.
Residence Phone, No. 55
Milo „ No.41
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61444.14.1"r
ADVANCE, THURSDAY,
JUNE 22, 1903,
ev+ve Item
-,-In )?'ranee they have at last passed
a law reducing the length of a day's
work from 12 to 10 hours,
• —Font, special trains left the Union
Station ono day 'last week, with 1,000
haevestex's, This 1s the first of n num-
ber of excursions for the west,
---'There are prospects of a good
wheat Harvest in x111ssia, but the out-
look for the rye crop is less satisfac-
tory, Famine is predicted in the lat-
ter in some parts.
-.The canals of England, including
canalised rivers, have a total length of
3,906 miles. Of this mileage railway
companies have obtained control of
nearly one-third,
—The Northwestern Miller, hi its
crop report of the end of last' week,
says crop conditions in Manitoba and
the Northwest are most promis-
ing, and the wheat plant is now
thought to be sufficiently advanced to
endure considerable bad weather. Re-
ports to the O. P, R. are also very
favorable, The spring crop in Min-
nesota and Dakota is also in a promis-
ing condition.
—Robert Clocking, Secretary of the
Bureau of Labour, has issued his fifth
report, It shows that in in 1904 there
were 54 trade disputes, resulting in
strikes in Ontario, involving 171 es-
tablishments and 8,945 persons. An
aggregate of 878 days was covered by
the strikes, the average duration of
each dispute being 14.41 days, or 10.-
18 days per person, compared with 82
disputes, involving 429 establishments,
10,562 persons, aggregating 901 days.
—Leamington is at present in the
midst of an oil boom such as that
which struck Larnbton about half a
century ago. (*ushers pouring out
100 to 150 barrels a day aro so com-
mon there now that they attract little
more than passing notice, and farmers
who thought themselves on the high-
way to wealth in the production of
truck crops which ran up to $200 per
acre, now see even brighter prospects
ahead as the result of the flow of oil
corning from beneath the surface.
Cuban Diarrhoea.
U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease is, and that ordinary
remedies have little more effect than
so much water. Cuban diarrheoa is
almost as severe and dangerous as a
miles attack of cholera. There is one
remedy, however, that can always be
depended upon es will be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs. Minnie
Jacobs of Houston, Texas : "I hereby
certify that Chamberlain's Colic, Cho-
lera and .Diarrhoea Remedy cured my
husband severe
5 a d of it attack of Cuban
diarrhoea, which he brought home
from Cuba. We had several doctors
but they did him no good. One bottle
of this remedy cawed him, as our
neighbors will testify. I thank God
for so valuable a medicine." For sale
by all druggists.
Tailor
Made
Clothes
.815.00
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.
1YL, S. L. iomuth
Tailor and
Gents' Furnisher
Two Doors from Post Of fide
Town of Wiugiuun. ,.
Public Notice Be Proposed Water,
works Improvement and Extension
13y -law,
Notice is hereby given that the Mu riclpal
enroll of rho Cgrporation of tJno T.vwn o!
W •p ha t lr o t
l n se s) t 1
g t o to a miG to ho a ectare o
p !
C..
the sa
own, for their ass
ent
b dct
authorize the said Council to borrow mane
be
the issue of debentures 10 the amount of
exten dng the watfor the erworks of tein improving
the mid
Tturn iown,
Tho following is, an estimate of the oxpendi•
ntended under said proposed by-law
Construction of a new flume for water-
works power $1300 00
Construction and erection of a Stand.Pi
6000
Extension of water main; 4000 00
Total $11900 00,
Add for engineering and other eon-
tingoncied 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. 1005,
said poll shall be opened at nine o clock in the
foronoon and shall remain open till Ave o'clock
in the afternoon and no longer, and shall bo
held in the places and by the Deputy Return-
ing Officers mentioned in said proposed bylaw
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 Hal,, in the Town of
Wingham, this 29th day of May, A. D. 1905,
J, B, FERGUSON,
Clerk,
TOWN OP WINGErAlVM.
BY-LAW NO, , 1905.
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 it is doomed expedient that
the waterworks system of the Town of Wing -
ham should be improved and extended so as
10 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 estimated cost
of the proposed waterworks improvement and
extension as shown in Schedule "A" appended
hereto, is $12,000.09, which is the amount of the
debt intended to bo created 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 wears of said period, as shown in
Schedule '111' hereto annexed.
AND WHERICAS the total amount re-
quired by "The Municipal Act" to be raised
annually by special rate for paying the said
debt and interest as hereinafter provided is
5730.70.
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 Chore is nothing in arrear
of 'either principal or interest.
Therefore the Municipal Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts
as fellows :-
1. Tho sum of $12,000.00, shall be expended
by the Town of WV'ingham in improving and
extending the waterworks system of the said
Town.
2. For the purpose of raising the said sum
of $12,000.00, debentures of the said Town, to
the said amount, shall be issued in sums of not
less than $100.00 each, nn the fifteenth day of
September A.D.905
P each of which debentures
shall be 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 bo
signed by the Mayor of the said 'Fawn or by
some 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 ono -half per cent. per
annum, payable annually at the office of tho
said Treasurer on the fifteenth day of Sep-
tember in each and every year during the
currency thereof.
5. During the currency of the said de-
bentures, 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 duo in each of the said years for prin-
cipal and interest in respect of the said debt,
as shown in Schedule "B" hereto annexed.
G. This by-law shall take effect on the
day of the final passing thereof.
7. The votes of ilio 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 fifth day of July
next, commencing at the hour of nine o'clock
in tho forenoon and continuing till five o'clock
in the afternoon of the 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 Office, Josephine
Street, by James Fleuty, Deputy Returning
Officer.
In Ward No. 3, at the Town Hall, by J. B.
Ferguson, Deputy Returning Officer.
In Ward No. 4 at John Lougheed's house,
Josephine Street, by William Mitchell,
Deputy Returning Officer.
S. On Tuesday the fourth dry 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 foronoon 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 persons
interested in and promoting or opposing the
passing of this by-law, respectively.
9. On Thursday the sixth day of July
next, the Clerk of the Connell of the said Town
of Wingham shall attend at tho 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 twenty-ninth day of May A.D.
1905.
MAYOR.
CLERK.
SCHEDULE "A."
Referred to in the foregoing by-law as
showing the estimated cost of the proposed
waterworks improvement and extension.
Construction of a new fin= for
waterworks power $ 1300 00
Construction and. erection of a stand -
Extension of water mains 4000 • 4 00
Total $11300 00
Add for engineering and other con-
tingencies 700 00
Total proposed expenditure $12(100 00
SCIIEDUL7. "B."
Referred to in the foregoing by-law show-
ing how the amount of $12,000.00, therby re-
quired to be raised annually and payable on
them10,53day of September in each year of the
said period, is apportioned :
Y1907ear Principal Interest
1606 $190 70 5510 00
20i 504705 631 15
l) S 214 5211 90
1900 221 512 23
19L0 211 57 562 13
Intl 2)3 12 4901 53
lots 2 6 15 480 65
11113 207 68 469 02
1914 270 73 456 07
1015 292 :243771 414 89
19111 508 481 23
1017 310 21 417 49
1915 333 5S 4(l3 12
1919 318 59 383 11
1910 3Oi 371 43
1921 3,480 67 3•i0 03
1011 397 30 7338:10
1923 41.i 70 321 O )
1 �5 4 �
19216 474 3S 262 :32
1n17 495 7;1 240 97
518 U;3 218 67
511 35 19,i 35
505 71 170 90
'rotate
6733 30
736 70
735 t0
736 70
736 70
736 70
736 70
736 70
7311 70
735 70
7:670
726 70
736 70
736 70
736 70
736 70
736 70
1921 434 40 ^62 30 730 70
n2 4.,, .5 282 75 736 79
• 736 70
730 70
1928 7311 70
1!!29 736 70
1930 736 70
1!131 tat 16 145 54 736 60
1932 917 77 113 93 736 70
r
1n.93 G45.,7 9113
736 70
1931 974 61 62 09 730 70
1933 .04 07 31 73 736 70
Totals $12000 00 $110100 $22101 00
NCTlC16.--'fake nosier that the above is
a true copy of the proposed by-law which has
been token into consideration and which will
bo finally passed by the Connell of the Munici-
pality (in the event, of the consent of the elect•
ors being obtained thereto) after one month
front the first publication in the Wingham
Advance," the (late of which publication was
the first day of June A.D. 1905, and that the
votes of the eleetors of the said MilnicIpalitq
will be 'taken thereon en the clay and at the
hours and plates therein fixed.
,J. fl, FERGUSON, Ctichit,
Isard's I The Leading Store
bard s
..01,,,'„w •.t lA
out
price sale
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 Pnrc s and made big
reductions, so that we will
save you from 25 to 36 per
cent. on your summer dress,
LOT NO. 1—Pour pieces colored All -wool Voile, good value at
50c—Sale Price 390
LOT NO. 2-5 pieces fine colored Silk Crepe de Chino, regular
value $1.50—Out Price $1.00
LOT NO. 3-4 pieces colored Silk Voile, wide, regular value
$1.25—Out Sale Prioe 750
LOT NO. 4—One piece fine Silk Linen, wide, regular value 650
—Cut Price
LOT NO. 5—One piece black Lace Grenadine, silk finish, worth
50c—Sale Price 350
10o
450
LOT NO, 6-6 pieces colored Linen Voile, to clear
LOT NO. 7-10 pieces Muslin, regular value 15o—Sale Price10c
LOT NO. 8-12 pieces fancy Summer Dress Goods, regular price
250—Cut Sale Price 150
I. . n. 11 .i u , I i .: i..1 Ili : .. , i i . I I . I
H. E. ISARD CO.
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and so is W. G. PATTERSON
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June Wedding Presents
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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.
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C. Patterson I
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The Great Watch Doctor
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