HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-06-29, Page 81
8
•>rn+lww+
fist Ines,* sisis Miesme
DOMINION
DIY
Celebrate in Comfort
�t•sr...,w .
Every patriotic Canadian will celebrate SATURDAY,
JULY isz Why not do your celebrating in comfort, by
wearing a pair of our cool, comfortable and stylish Ox-
fords, Colonial Ties or Summer Outing Shoes ? Scores of
styles to select from here. All grades for mankind and
womankind. The prices range from $1.25, $1.75, $2.00,
$2.25 up to $3.00. Make your purchases this week.
White Canvas and "Coolie" Cloth Street
and Outing Shoes
Ladies' Outing and Street Oxfords.
Ladies' Outing and Street Shoes.
Men's. Outing and Street Shoes.
Men's Outing and Street Oxfords.
Ladies' Black Outing and Street Oxfords.
Men's Colonial Ties.
Ladies' Colonial Ties.
Children's Oxfords and Slippers.
Let us fix your feet so you will be in shape to celebrate.
See us for Trunks and Valises.
W. J. Greer, The Shoer
L, 1 cis 1 1 1 1 . MEM elle IMMO 1
1
GREAT
1 Closing Sale
I!i ILJk
1 am giving up business in
Wingham, and for
a short time will sell
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, Etc.
at very Low Prices.
As this is a genuine winding -up
Sale, no reasonable offer for
goods will be refused.
See me for Wedding
Presents.
Halsey Park.
FOR SALE.—My residence on Patrick Street, also
Mrs. Park's house on Frances Street.
4
The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agree-
able and so natural that you do not
realize it is the effect of a medicine.
For sale by all druggists.
FOR SALE.
On easy terms, 50 acres more or less,
being east half of Lot No. 18, Con. 0,
in the township of Kinloss, or might
exchange for House. Apply to
THOS. DOBIE,
42.45 Chesney, Ont.
To The Real Estate Buyer
No Matter Whore Located.
1 am abeolutoly sere T am in a position to
save you home money, unless the dream
stances ander which you buy are very ex-
ceptional.
r can and shall make it profitable for you
to buy through mo. 1 am in teuGh with pr'o-
perty owners in evert part of the country,
and have on my !tete to -day, properties (both
in town and country) that cannot be oxoelleid
tither in quality or price.
It make,; no differeees whether yon want
a $50 building lot or d;10,000 farm, I want
to hear from you.
Cfig* CJI�*
C. J. MAORR
ileal Estate tared Business Transfer,
(Offlotas Venstotte i6ibok, W1ngba ate
St. Helens.
Robt, Miller and Miss Mary A. Mc-
Pherson left for a trip to the West
last week.
Mid. Humphrey has put up a wind-
mill on his artesian well ; he bored
some time ago.
Miss Mary Johnson has returned to
her home in Stanley, after visiting
friends around here the past week,
Mrs, W. Webb, Mrs. W. McPherson
and Miss Annie McKenzie have re-
turned from visiting friends in
Blyth,
.„
Why That Weariness ?
You're uneasy, restless, without, ap-
fpetite, Still worse you are thin and
agged out, Work must be done, but
where is the strength to come from?
Make your blood nutritious and you'll
have lots of strength. Your Only
hope is Ferrozone, an instant blood•
maker, blood -purifier, blood -enricher.
It brings keen appetite, digests food
and supplies nutrition for building up
all the bodily tissues. Ferrozone
makes muscle end nerve -fibre, in-
creases your weig�ht, instills a reserve
of energy into the bcxly that, defies
Weariness or exhaustion , from any
cause, To have healthy vigor use
Ferrozone which All dealers sell in
50o boxe*,
THE
WINQHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY,
WINDHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL.
The following is the examination
report Of Form I., 'l3'itighanl Piddle
Se pool, for the months of May and
June. The test subjects were Algebra,
Geography, Bookkeeping, Aritlhinetie,
Botany.audl Physical Science, Alaxi-
nitun, 000:-- •
Stella Nethery 405
Ethel Walsh X137
Roger Browett 428
Eva Campbell 380
Pearl one 381
Margueriteerste Park 308
Jeanette Brock 350
John Holmes 320
Annie Barber 300 (1)
Menlo Latnonby .28$
llazel Campbell 200 (1)
Ruby Jones 21$ (2)
Hazel Jones 150 (3)
Herb. Jobb 130 (1)
Alex. Rintoul 107 (1)
Mary Monk 103 (4)
Dell Bnrwash 102 (4)
Charley Johns73 (4)
Dick Lloyd 68 (4)
Jennie Simile 35 (5)
Those whose attendance, work and
conduct have been the most satisfac-
tory during the half year are—Stella
Nethery, Roger Browett, Ethel Walsh
and Hazel Campbell,
Worth Noting.
During the winter before last, a
pear tree belonging to F. Tucker of
Port Elgin, was girdled by mice to
such an extent that the trunk was
nearly all divested of bark. As the
tree was a rare and valued one, Mr.
Tucker tried to save it by coating the
injured trunk with grafting wax.
The following spring the tree leafed
out nicely and bore some fruit. This
summer it is as thrifty as if it never
had been girdled. The above is
worthy of more than passing notice
and shonld prove an interesting fact
for fruit growers.
A New idea.
The editor of the Advance once re-
sided in the city of Lehigh, Iowa, and
it is interesting to note that Lehigh
has started a municipal creamery.
Lehigh has constructed a new school
building, which leaves the old build-
ing in the hands of the school board.
An attempt to dispose of it at a fair
price has not been successful, so the
idea has been conceived to move it to
the outskirts of the city, re -arrange
the interior, and transform it into a
creamery. The city does not expect
to make anything, but indirect gains
from the enterprise. The creamery
will be turned over to some practical
dairyman and bnttermaker, rent free,
and he is to have all of the profits aris-
ing from the enterprise, the city's
benefit to be from the additional trade
that such an enterprise will bring.
�hltrch '�1ews�
The Christian Sabbath is a legal rest
day in Japan.
Next Sunday evening, Rev. Win.
Lowe will preach a special sermon to
the candidates for Confirmation.
His Lordship the Bishop of Huron
will visit St, Paul's church for con-
firmation on Sunday evening, July
0th.
In the absence of Rev. Dr. Gundy;
next Sunday, Rev. M. J. Wilson, 1`3.
A., of Teeswater, will occupy the pul-
pit of Wingham Methodist church,
morning and evening.
On Sunday, July 2, and July 0, the
collection, known as Peter's Pence,
will be taken in all the churches of the
London diocese, to be presented by
Bishop McEvoy to His Holiness, Pope
Pius X.
The thirteenth annual convention -
of the Japan Union of Christian En-
deavour has just been held in Oka-
yama, and notwithstanding the war
a larger sum of money was raised for
the work than at any previous meet-
ing.
On Monday, 20th inst., the Presby-
tery of Maitland met in Teeswater to
bid Rev. J. Malcolm farewell, and also
celebrate the jubilee of Rev. David
Wardrope, that gentleman having
completed the fiftieth year of his
ministry.
The Gospel was preached the other
day from a four -horse waggon located
under the shadow of •Pierpont Mor-
gan's window, near the new stock ex-
change, New York city. The speaker
was listened to with close attention,
although there was great excitement
in the street.
The Methodists are about to cele-
brate their mission jubilee in India,
their work being fifty years old in a
few months. Within this compara-
tively short time their chuicihes have
grown from nothing to 120,811 com-
municants, the increase of enrollment
the past year being 10,200. United
with their missions are 50,000 catechu-
mens.
During the protracted illness of Rev.
W. Godwin, pastor of one of the
Methodist churches in Exeter, a spirit
of genuine Christian sympathy was
displayed by a brother clergyman.
Rev. Mr. Martin is pastor of the Pres-
byterian church, and he has voluntari-
ly been holding union services of his
own congregation and that of Mr.
Godwin, the joint congregations meet-
ing in the Presbyterian church for
one service and in the Methodist for
the other.
BIRTHS.
Mcllwain.—In Morris, June 20, Mrs.
C. J. Mcllwain, a son.
Fells.—In Wingham, Juno 20, Mrs.
Thos. Fells, a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
Findlay--Reid—In Wingghatn, on
June 27th, by Rev. Dr. Gandy, Rev.
W. A. Findlay, of Kinglake, to Miss
Harriet Reid, of Wingham.
Leishman---Oldfield.--In Wingham,
June 27, by Rev. Dr. Gundy, Mr.
Alex. N. Leishman of East Wewa-
nosh, to Miss Adella Oldfield of
Wingham.
Coultis--•-Tarrvey-`-At the residence of
the bride's father, by Rev. W. J,
West M. A., on June 21st, Mr, Robt.
Conitis of East Wawanosh to Miss
Mary, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Geo. W. Turvey of Morris.
Mundell- Gilmotte—At the residence
of the bride's mother on Wallies -
day, June 21st, by Rev. W. J. West
M.A., Mr. John Mundell, of Eltte-
v 'ale, to Miss Annie, third daughter
of Mrs. Thos. Gilineur of Tarn -
berry.
DEATHS,
Auld In Wingham, June 22, Eliza -
befit Ann Gowdy, wife of Mr, Thos,
Auld, age 44.
Corl>ould --In Wingham, June 2.5, Mr,
Wm, Corbould, Matiager of the
Hank of Hamilton.
mol !Milli 11 111111 1111 111111111
Personals
Miss
Mabel Mitchell is slauc
from
Se tforth.
Miss Laura ILnauth bas returned
from London.
Mrs. Gibson of Shutes street is visit-
ing friends in Blyth.
Miss. Greta Pilgrim is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Herdsman.
Mr. T. Gregory returned on Monday
from a trip to the west.
Mrs. A, 11. Carr of Fort Francis is
visiting friends in town,
Mr. B. Gerry of Brussels spent a
couple of Bays last week in town.
Mr. 13. Apted of Toronto is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. C. J. Graham.
Misses May Pattinson and Mabel
Pender visited in Palmerston this
week,
Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick, of Bruce
Mines, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M.
Corn yo
Miss Gillies of Teeswater was the
guest of Miss Mary Agnew a few days
last week.
11Ir. and Mi:s, P. Fisher, jun., of To-
ronto, are visiting relatives in town
this week.
Miss Laura Sheppard of Los An-
geles, Cal., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Janes Raby.
Misses A. Carrick and A. Snrale
went to Toronto on Monday, having
secured positions in a wholesale milli-
nery establishment in that city.
Charles Stuart, a member of Wing -
ham's football club in its most success-
ful days, gave the Advance a call last
week. Charlie is a commercial travel-
ler, and spent Sunday in town.
Miss Gertrude Nash of Sarnia, sister
of Ed. Nash of town, was married on
the 21st of June, to Willis Powell of
Exeter. The bride and groom are
both known to many in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henderson of
Whitechurch left on Wednesday for
an extended visit to friends in the
West. They take the main lice to
the coast, and return by the Crow's
Nest
Pass.
They expect e e t b
c to a absent
about three months.
Mr. Bradshaw Kerr is enjoying a
visit from iris son Charles, of Phila-
delphia. After spending a few days
in Wingham Charlie intends going
north to spend the remainder of his
vacation on the shores of Georgian
Bay, as a relief from the noise and
busy scenes of his American home.
Belgrave.
Robt. Stonehouse had the exterior
of his house repainted last week.
Robt. McMurray returned on Thurs-
day last from attending the Synod -in
London.
Mrs. and Miss Scandrett of London
are visiting at Mr. John Scandrett's of
Belgrave.
Wm. Watson of Belgrave is putting
up cement stabling, with drive -house
overhead.
Mr. and Mrs. McLennan of London
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sproat
of Belgrave.
Mr. Carr of Manitoba, also Mr. and
Mrs. OUT of Grey, are visitors at
Wm, Bates'.
Mr. Abe Brydges has his fine new
brick dwelling -house up and ready for
the plasterers.
Rev. Langford of Brussels officiated
at Trinity church, Belgrave, in the ab-
sence of Rev. Edmonds.
Word has been received from Rev.
.Tones and wife that they will be in
the "windy city" (Chicago) this week.
Rev. Mr. Langford of Brussels
lpreached in Trinity church on Sunday
ast; Rev. J. Edmonds was in Brus-
sels.
The people of Belgrave and vicinity
are sorry to learn of the death of Mr.
Corbould, manager of the Bank of
Hamilton, Wingham.
Dr. McAsh of Clinton took charge
of the practice of Dr. Hamilton, Bel -
grave, while the latter was on his va-
cation to Detroit last week.
Clegg & Co. and Armstrong & Co.
shipped a carload of hogs each on
Monday last. Belgrave is becoming
an important shipping point.
Mr. and Mrs. Adapt Halliday of Bel -
frave were called away to attend the
uneral of the former's sister, Mrs. Mc-
Lean of Harriston, on Saturday last.
Nicholson Bros., 4th line Morris,
have made extensive improvements
on their barns by building cement sta-
bling underneath and otherwise en-
larging their buildings.
Messrs. John and Charles Hopper of
Thessalon aro visiting at their uncle's,
William Hopper's, and other friends.
The young men report good crops in
Algoma, but the season has been dry,
not like here, where we have had an
abundance of rain.
W. H. Kerr, of Brussels, preached
acceptably on the Belgrave circuit last
Sunday, in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Jones. Next Sunday, Rev. T.
Hall, editor of the Advance, will sup-
ply Mr. Jones' pulpits at Brick church,
Sunshine and Belgrave.
On Tuesday afternoon, as Henri•
Deacon was driving down Marnoch
hill, his horse frightened and ran
away. Mr. Deacon was thown out
head foremost on the hard gravel, and
his head badly bruised and cut, acquir-
ing several stitches. No bones were
broken, and we hope the results will
not prove serious.
Blyth.
Rev. H. M. Langford of Brussels,
preached morning and evening in
Trinity Church.
Mr. Jno. Eiaigh has purchased the
beautiful residence of D. M. McBean
on Westmorland St.
A picnic under the auspices of the
Methodist Sabbath School' will be held
in Potter's grove on July 1st.
A special meeting of L. (). L. No.
003, was held in the Orange Hall,
Monday evening, to complete arrange-
ments for the I2th of July.
The Social held last Wednesday
evening tinder the auspices of the
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church was a success financially and
otherwise. Wingham Band gave ex-
cellent satisfaction; proceeds of the
evening amounted to $80.
Thera passed away ott Sunday even-
ing, an old and respected business
tnan, John McMiliian. Deceased has
been suffering, for several months
with amenia. The funeral took place
frotn his late residence in Morris on
Tuesday, under the auspices of the A.
I ..- A.M. Deceased was 0$ years of
age,
JUNE 29, 1905,
Beim ore,
atOur but easeball team is invited to play
at Formosa. on July 1 and are busy
prec,
,•
Mr. : p
J,(cnue} Clifford, i.,
1 of ht id has , been
spending a week with his friend, Mr.
Sam. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs, 3, Hall attended the
recent excursion to Guelph, and visit,
ing friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Montgomery of Owen Sound,
accompanied by her sister, were
the guests of their cousin, Mrs. W.
Lowry hast week.
Miss Ella, Edwards has returned
from her visit up the peninsula, and
reports as very pleasant and profitable
holiday by the lake. -
The Methodist S. S. picnic to Lake-
let last Sltetany,
,
proved
to be a>, very
enjoyable affair, The weather was
ideal, and the young folks spent the
day fishing, boating, and exploring
the corners of interest about, the lakes,
which aro certainly worth visiting.
We were sorry to learn of the ac-
cident which overtook Mr, Will.
Lowry of this piece, at the recent
barn -raising at Mr. 'J'eskey's. Some
heavy timber fell on his pend, cutting
his face and head severely, and other-
wise shaking up his system, Mr. N.
Harris also had his back badly injured
and Mr. Barrie had his nose broken.
We hope that, all may soon be quite
restored to their usual health.
Orey.
Miss Maggie MacArter of Brussels
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ed.
Bryans.
Clark Fraser and George Johnston
spent Sunday with their friend, Fred.
Bryans.
Misses Lizzie and Mamie MacAllis-
ter came home on Friday last to
spend their holidays. The girls have
been attending Seaforth High school.
Mr. Joe Clegg, who had his buggy
destroyed in the Brussels fire, had his
claim satisfactorily adjusted by the
Howick Mntual Fire Insurance Co. on
Saturday last.
Sad news reached here on Saturday
last about the death of Miss Mabel
Hartley of Essex, formerly a teacher
of the boundaryschool. }. She had
been sick for about
two weeks with
Spneumonia and came to her home in
eaforth, where she passed to the
"Great Beyond" on Friday last. She
gained many friends while here who
regret very much her sudden demise.
On Monday of last week Mrs. Robt.
MacAllister entertained about thirty
of her lady friends to a, five o'clock tea
at her residence on the lst, and all
had a most delightful time, Mrs. Mac-
Allister and remainder of the family
intend leaving inside of two weeks for
their new home on Cockburn Island.
We are sorry to lose thein as neigh-
bors but they will carry with them
the best wishes of a host of friends
from Grey.
Cold Settles In The Back.
It hits people in a tender spot and
makes it mighty hard to brace up.
Nerviline takes that kink out of your
spinal column in short order ; it
soothes, that's why relief comes so
soon. Nerviline penetrates, that's
why it cures. Five times stronger
than ordinary remedies, Nerviline
can't fail to cure lame back, lumbago,
sciatica and neuralgia. Nerviline is
instant death to all muscular pain.
For nearly fifty years it has been the
largest selling liniment in Canada.
Better try it.
t'
Lower Wingham.
The first picnic of the season is an-
nounced for July lst, under the aus-
pices of Wingham Royal Templars.
The many friends of Mrs. H. Smith
were pleased to hear that she was able
to return from the hospital so soon
after so serious an operation. We
shall be pleased to hear of her com-
plete recovery.
Mr. Mort Smith of Oshkosh, Wis-
consin, is home on a visit to his rela-
tives. He is looking well. He con-
ducted the service in Lower Wingham
last Sunday afternoon. Service next
Sunday as usual at 2.30 in Mr. Hal-
sted's grove.
Lower Wingham people extend
their good wishes to Rev. and Mrs.
Findlay. who have started out on life's
journey together. -Miss Reid was held
in high esteem and her friends here
will be pleased to hear of her welfare
in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansley are thinking of
visiting friends in the easternart of
the province. Mr. Ansley deserves
a holiday ; during his absence the
responsibilities of the County Com-
missionership will rest on the should-
ers of his son Harry, who will no
doubt fill the4 satisfactory.
. attsfactory.
Turnberry.
Council met in Clerk's office, Blue -
vale, on June 20, members all present.
The minutes of Inst meeting were read
and adopted. The Reeve reported
having let a job of repairing a culvert
on 13 line to Geo. Walker at $3 ; also
let a job of repairs at Wood's bridge
to Wm. Deans at $1; work done ; re-
commend payment. Also a job of
gravelling 100 yards on 13 line to An-
gus McKinnon at 20 cents yer yard.
Mr. Moffatt reported having let a job
of •gravelling 00 yards on 6th sideroad
to Jas. H. Bolt at 20 Pts. per yard, also
repairing�culvert on 5th sideroad to
James H. Bolt et "$2.00 ; work all com-
pleted and recommend payment,
A communication from the Select
Committee oti telephone systems was
laid before the Council. Moved by
Mr. Rutherford, seconded by Mr. Kel-
ly, That the Clerk be instructed to re-
plycttrrie(tol. the above communication—•
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued;—For. gravel; Jno.
W. King, 40 loads, $2,40 ; Janie? Mc-
Dougall, 115 yds., $0.90 ; Thos. Aitkin,
28 yds., $1.08; Leo-Orvis, 45 yds., $2.-
, 70 ; Peter Deans, taking timber from
river, 75 cts. ; Geo. Walker, repairing
culvert, $3 ; Wen. Deans, repairing
bridge, $1; James H. Bolt, gravelling,
$10.80; James H. Bolt, repairing en} -
ver t, $2.00,
Council tuljourned to meet in Clerk's
office on Monday, July 21, at 10 a.m.
John Burgess, Clerk.
I
Don't Squander Your Money.
On worthless cures for catarrh.
There is only one remedy that's sue-
cessful •--• "Catatrrhozono" -`- it euros
When the doctor says your ease is
hopeless. No drugs to take, no atomi-
zer to bother with, you simply inhale
the fragrant vapor of this unfailing
cure and get Well quiekl . Relief is
instant, cure is gttnranteed to you rim
no risk With (atarlhozone. Dont ex•
periinent, don't put off, get Catarrho-
sone to -day,
Howick,
Miss Park of SYingltant has resigned
iter position as teacher of S. S. No, 0.
The Howick Sunday School Conven-
tion
was held in the Presbyterian
Church, Fordwiclh, on Tuesdaiy,•June
27th.
Mr. and Mrs. Plunnner have moved
into Newbridge, and are ocenpying
the house opposite the church, owned
by Mr, Sanford.
Howick District Orange Lodge de-
cided to celebeato the glorious twelfth
this year with the brethren of Mt.
Forest, providing }good train accom-
inodation is secured.
Present appearances indicate a
bumper Prop in linwiel: ; the best
outlook for years ; but "all's well that
ends well." We hope nothing many
interfere to spoil the pleasing pros-
pect, -
Petitions were forwarded a short
time ago to the Postmaster General at
Ottawa from the villages of Fordwich,
(ioii•ie and Wroxeter, soliciting a
morning snail to Toronto. The re-
quest of the petitioners wits granted
almost immediately.
Recently while milking a cow John
Craig, jr. of the 10th con., was nearly
blinded by the cow switching her tail.
Ho bas gone to Toronto to .consult a
specitalist. He was always blind of
one eye and can barely see with the
one recently injured.
The Farmer's Advocate of last week
gave the portrait of R. J. Deachutan, a
Howick boy who has gone West to
take charge of the Advocate's business
and editorial office in Calgary, Alta.
The Advocate says: 111r. Deaehman, -
who boasts a good Scotch pedigree, is
a native of the famous farming county
of Huron in Western Ontario. Enter-
ing Ontario Agricultural College in
the fall of 1901., he early impressed
faculty and students as bring a man
of exceptional , talents as a speaker,
writer, and all-round man of iiffair•s.
An occasional contributor to the
columns of the "Farmer's Advocate,'
Mr. Deachman has also spent two
summer seasons in the West, repre-
senting the paper in to business and
editorial capacity, so that he is no
"tenderfoot." Having recently coin
ploted the regular four years' course
at the College, and declined severe
tempting offers in of
} g
her directions
tlto farmers and ranchlnon of those
great new Provinces about to be, will
learn with satisfaction of his decision
to return to the West, identifying
himself regularly with our already
strong staff in the work of promoting
the interests of the paper and of
Western agriculture."
SUMMER
Is dere, and i Am
Here With the Goods
The Largeet and Best steels of
Sporting Goods ever shown in
town. Bargains in Haminocks,
Fishing Tackle, Laorosee Sticks,
My Camera Department
Is Complete,
Full instructions on Picture
Taking and Making "free to all."
Buy a Camera from us and not
from the dealer that simply
"sella" and lets you clo the rest.
Take tbo advantage of Free In-
struotions and make a suocess,
Plate Cameras from $2.50 to $22
kept in stock.
• Fine Watch, Clock
and Jewelry Repairing
a Specialty.
Try us, and have your work done
neatly, quickly and cheaply.
R. KNOX
Jeweler and Stationer
Wingham - Ontario
nsor, r
SINGLE FARE
FOR DOMINION DAY.
Good going Juno 30th, July 1st, 2nd and
3rd, returning until July Ith. Between all
stations in Canada, also to Snap. Bridge and
1 I Buffalo, N.Y., Port Huron and Detroit, Mich.
$69—Portland Exposition
Good going daily, returning within 90 days.
Special side trips to California points.
East Wawanosh.
The Council met June 22, pursuant
to adjournment ; members all present.
Minutes of hast regular meeting and
special meeting of June Oth react and
passed.
Court of Revision re -opened. The
S a of lot 31. con. 3, formerly occupied
by Nath. Johnston as tenant, to be as-
sessed to Wm. Campbell of Blyth, as
agent for same.
There being no other changes asked
for to be made on the roll for this
year, it was moved by Mr. Beecroft,
seconded by Mr. Wilson, that the as-
sessment roll of this township for 1905,
as now revised and corrected, be pass-
ed and the court closed for the present
year—carried.
Council resumed. Joseph Brandon,
con. 10, and John Shoebottom, con. 11,
were present, asking that some assis-
tance be gived towards building a wire
fence at lots 42, cons. 10 and 11, to try
and prevent excessive snow drifting
from blocking up the public road in
the winter season.—Laid over in the
meantime.
In the matter of opening out a new
polling place for municipal and parlia-
mentary elections at Auburn, as re-
quested by petition presented at last
council meeting, after carefully look-
ing into the same they .(the Council)
considered they would not be justified
in opening up a new polling place
there at present.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
at date, 5002.75.
Coun. Taylor stated that he intend-
ed taking a trip out west this season,
and asked leave of absence for some
time.—Request granted.
Debentures were ordered to be sign-
ed for payment of the following
amounts ;—Glousher & Mains, gravel-
ling on southern boundary, $21, also
covering and repairing culvert on
southern boundary, $12; Wm. Cowan,
inspecting gravelling on southern
boundary, $2.25 ; Hiram Daer, 2 loads
gravel for covering cement on bridge
on southern boundary, $L25 ; Wm.
McLarty, drawing tile from Auburn
for two culverts, sideline 33 and 31,
con. 1, $8, also repairing culvert at lots
34, cons. 4 and 5, $2, and for drawing
cement tile and building two culverts
at lots 37, cons. 0 and 7, $10 ; Robert
Johnston, jun., repairing two culverts,
lots 30 and 40, cons. 3 and 4, 53, also
fl
drawing plank •
an Marnoch fort }.p
on bridgetc., lots 30 and 37, con.2,
$7 ; Win• Fothergill, building culvert,
drawing tilt, etc., lots 34, cons. 0 and 7,
50; John McDowell, cutting hill at
lots -35, cons. 0 and 7, $10 ; Henry Ed-
wards, putting plank and railing on
bridge on creek, lots 30 and 37, cons. 0
and 7, 50 cts. ; Gibson Gillespie, part
payment for operating road grader,
season 1005, $50.
Council adjourned to meet again at
2 p. m. Thursday, July 27th.
P. Porterfield, Clerk,
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 me a great deal
of good. I have never had any suffer-
ing since I began using them." If
troubled with dyspepsia or indigestion
why not take these Tablets, get well
and stay well? For sale by all drug-
gists.
THE WINGHAM
l8usiness College
Given Free.
To the suecossful boy Or girl writ-
ing the Entsane.) Examination in the
Wingham Public School ;it'd obtaining
the highest number of marks, a
THREE MONTHS'
SCHOLARSHIP COURSE
will be ;elven y1.MEE, Ali information
in respect to this offer will be given
by tatting, or writing the Principal,
N, 'Reginald Ploteher, Prtnetpal
Il, Peart Bent, Lady Prin.
tieo. Spotted, Manager
Home -Seekers' Excursions
$30.00 to $40.50.
To points in Manitoba, Assiniboia, Saskat it
Chowan and Alberta. Good going June 2710 -
and July 15th, returning within CO days.
For tickets, and full information call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent.
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
WILL SELL
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSION TICKETS
TO THE
NORTH WEST
Winnipeg ... $30.00 Estovan 00
Mowbray.... Yorkton
Deloraino l- 31.50 Sheho 33.50
Souris J Regina . } 33.75
Brandon 31.55 Lipton
Lyleton Moosejaw 34.00
Lenore.. • • .... 32.00 Saskatoon 35.25
Miniota Prince Albert.. 30.00
Binscarth 32.25 Macleod 38.00
Moosomin 32.20 Calgary '38 5) ,
Arcola 32.50 Red Deer 39.506+44'1
Strathoona $10.50
Going June 13th, returning until August 14th.
Going June 27th, returning until August 28th.
Going July 15th, returning until Sept. 10th.
Full particulars from any Canadian Puente
Agent or C. B. Foster, D.P.A., Toronto,
The Northern Navigation Co.
Full Summer Service
NOV in Effect.
LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION.
Monday,Wednesday and Friday, 3.30 p. m.
leave Sarnia for Soo and Port Arthur. Friday
steamer through to Duluth.
PARRY SOUND DIVISION.
Ivory week day leave Ponetang 2.45 p. rah.
for Parry Sound.
GEORGIAN BAY DIVISION.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday leave Col.
lingwood 1.30 p. m. Owen Sound 11 p. m. for
Sault and way ports. Trips to Mackinac be-
gin July 1st.
NORTH SHORE DIVISION. jr
Monday and Friday leave Collingwood 10.30 t"'
p. in, for Byng Inlet and French River.
and
Ticket,C.P. R
an.dticket inforofmiiationoes. at all Grand Trunk
H. H. Gildersleeve, Mgr., Collingwood
C. H. Nicholson, Trail'. Mgr., Sarnia
A
How About Some
New
Window
Shades
The kind that will neither
fade, curl nor crack, are
what we sell you. The
spring roller is also a con-
sideration ; leave it to ns,
and you will get the best
—one that we guarantee
to give satisfaction.
COOPER & CO.
(Successors to Alex. Ross)
I, .