HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-08, Page 5•
MIN
By Buying your
shoes at prow-
der's you •save
your money -
and your
feet
Men's and Youths'
$12.50
SUITS
$1o.00
30 only Men's and Youths' swell three piece Suits made from
bpeoially handsome new and exolusive patterns in tweed
stripes and overlaide, very latest, single and double
breasted coat styles, with long lapels, qualities that can't
be duplicated elsewhere at less than $12 50 and $14.00.
sizes 34 to 46 ohest. Oa Sale Friday and Saturday, $10,00
Boys' American Wash Suite Buster Browns, Norfolk, eto., sizes 21 to
26. Prides - • - - . - $1.00 to $2.00
BOYS' FLANNELL 'OATS $2.00. -- Boys' Striped Flannell Odd
Coats, sizes 22 to 83. Price - • • $2.00
BOYS' MOLESKIN PANTS 50o. -Boys' Striped Mole Knickers good
and strong, sizes 22 to 33. Saturday • • 50c
250 BOYS' HOSE 20c.- 59 pairs boys' heavy ribbed double knee, cotton
stockings sizes 6 to 9i, regular price 25. Saturday - - - 20o
MEN'S FLANNELL COATS $3 00. -Men's Striped Flannell Odd Coats,
4 patch pockets, sizes 35 to 44, regular $3.75. Saturday • • • $3.00
MEN'S UNLINED COATS. -Black Lustre Coats, sizes 36 to 44, • • $1,50
Ministers unlined Black Lustre Coats, sizes 36 to 46, - - $8.50
Linen Dastere, sizes 86 to 46 $2.00
WATERPOOF COATS: -Men's Grey'Rubber Waterproof Coate; sizes •'•
35 to 46 chest, - ..... $2,50 and; $3.50
Men's Elack and Green Waterproof Coats English make guaranteed,
sizer; 36 to 4$ cheat, - - - • - • - - • $7.75
$3.25 BOYS' 2 PIECE SUITS $2.25.--29 only Boys' two piece Tweed
Suits, sizes 22 to 27 chest, regular prices $3,00 and $3.25. Friday
and Saturday • - - - -• - - $2.25
50c MEN'S OVERALLS 40o.-86 Pairs Men's Moleskin Overalls, price
50e. Friday and Saturday - • - - - 40c
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. -New Wash Vests for Men,
sizes 34 t6 48. Prices - - - - - • $1.25 to $2,00
New Hard and Soft Hats in Blank and Brown shades, sizes 6% to 73
Prices - • - . . - . $1.50 to $2,50
New Colored Shirts plain and fanoy in hard and soft bosoms, sizes 12 to
18?t neck. Prices - - - •- 5Oc to $1.50
Boys' Shirt Waists for all ages, cuffs attached,' one separate collar.
Pride •
New Straw Hats.
New Belts, New Ties.
The R. D. 6ROWDER GO.
The Blue Front Store. - WINGHAM, Ont.
11111111111111 -
1
JUNE
The Month of Weddings
See what $81.60 will do towards
furnishing your home with the
comforts of life :
PARLOR --Brussels Carpet 55o to $1,25 per yd ; Couch,
spring edge ; Upholstered Oak Rooker ; Solid Quar-
tered Oak Table ; 4 Pictures ; Rattan Rocker ;
Leather Seated Rocker'; 4 Blinds and Poles, • $26.10
DININGROOM-Wool Carpet 65e to $1.20 per yard ;
Sideboard ; Extension Table ; half dozen Chairs ;
Rocker ; 2 Blinds and Poles ; 3 Pictures. , - 25.85
KITCHEN -Table ; couple Chairs ; Linoleum, $1 per
yard ; 2 Blinds and Poles, . - 5.00
BEDROOM -Dresser ; Stand ; Fancy Iron and Brans
Bed. ; Wire Mattress ; Carpet 85e to 75o per yard ;
couple Chairs ; pair Pillows ; Blind and Pole. • 24.65
$84.60
We can show you splendid value in Bedroom
Suites.
Have been fortunate in securing another batch of
those popular Rockers. Reg. 2.25, for 1,7b
L. A. BALL & CO.
The People's Furniture Store.
UNDERTAKING
ltret PHONE
from Hamilton's
Store, whore night calls will 51
receive prompt attention.
Mrs. Holmes, of this place, who re-
cently entered upon her 09th year, is
undoubtedly the oldest resident of the
county. She was born in Kilkenny, Ire -
livid, was educated in )Junin and saute
to Canada and Rayon in early wotnau•
hood. Mrs. Holmes has been in many
respects a remarkable woman and
though she has long since passed
the alloted span she takes nn active
interests in current -events and retains
alt her old fondness for reading, Her
husband is long sines passed away, but
three sons and four daughters remain
who surround their mother with afirec•
tionate caro, She is the mother of Dr.
W. J. R. Holmes, formerly of Brussels,
and now of Goderich, and Dr. T, G.,
who removed tram town to Detroit some
years ago, We tender Mrs. Holmes
hearty congratulations.
CARPETS
LINOr.EUMs
OILCLOTHS
The fruit division, Ottawa, has just
reoeived word of serious frost in Great
Britain, May 23rd, which is likely to
have a marked effect upon the fruit
crop,
ttetktcell a hard Swelling.
Mr, Gas E. Geroux, writing front
Pembroke, tells how lie was injured in a
lumber camp. "Aheavy log rolled
against niy Ieg and I was layed up with
Stiffness and a hard swelliug• When I
applied Poison's Nerviline I got relief.
A few rubbings with this good liniment
mired me." In the bush, Nerviline is
indispensable; it mores neuralgia, colds,
rheumatism and internal disorders too.
No person can afford to be without Nervi -
line, Useful for all internal and extern-
al pain, Large bottles 25e at all dealers.
TUE WI G11.&31 TINES JUNE 8, 1905
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
Disease takes no summer
• vacation..
If you need flesh and
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What W;deawalce L'1mee Correspondents Cominunlvate -- Other
Ite ns Clipped From Our Rxohattgee.
micro
Mr. Samuel J. Crawford, second son
of Mr. and Mrs, 'Thomas Crawford, of
Blyth, wag married ou May l7tb. to Mise
Blanche G. Rockett, of Kincardine, Th e
marriage ceremony took plane in the
Church of the Messiah at Kincardine
and was perfortned by Rev. Charles
Miles, B.A, A short honeymoon was
spent with friends at London and Wood.
stook.
Mow Pneumonia. 9ttrts,
You patch a little cold to -day, by to.
morrow it has reached the throat, next,
day the longs are affected and you wish
you had used "Catarrhozone" which
kills colds in five minutes. In the first
place Catarrhozone Boothsthe irritated
membranes and relieves congestion, --
then it oats out the phlegm and destroys
the germs. It enables the blood to retain
a natural supply of oxygen, lung food
and vitality. In any cough, bronchitis
or lung affection it's guaranteed
to positively cure. Decline any substi-
tate for "Catarrhozone,"
LOWER 'WINfiHAM.
County Constable Phippen since his
appointment seems to be looking well
after the enforcement of the law in this
vicinity. The other day a company of
tent•dwellers came along and were pre-
paring to take up quarters on the Sats
here but were promptly informed by the
officer that it was contrary to Iaw. They
atonce decamped, and sought a new
dwelling place.
We hear of considerable complaint of
parties driving over the bridges at a fast-
er rate than is allowed by law, and it is
said that if the practice is not discontin.
ned, prosecutions will certainly follow.
H. Findlay returned home on Satur-
day evening, seriously ill.
Robt, Findlay, who has been in the
Toronto General Hospital for some time,
is visiting Ms mother, Mrs. Wm. Find-
lay.
.17
Got More v1m1
If yon are tired, nervous, sleepless,
have headaches and languor, von need
Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they tone the
stomach, assist digestion, brace you up
at once. Taken at.night, you're well by
morning. Sickness and tired feeling
disappear instantly. Vim, spirits, happy
health, aII the joys of life Domes to every-
one
veryone that uses Dr. Hamilton's Pills. No
medicine so satisfactory. Get Dr. Ham-
ilton's Pills to -day, 25 cents per box at
all dealers.
GLLNANNAN
Report of 5, S. No. 3, Turnberry, for
May: -
Sr, 4th -Malley McGue, Mary Aitken,
Annie McGue, Etta Elliott.
Jr, 4th -Ella Elliott, Jim Aitken, Rob
Aitken, Andy Wallace.
Sr, 3rd-Aggie Rutherford, Lyle,
Pearen, Matilda Baird, Afla Elliott, Tom
Wallace.
Jr. 3rd -Rob Muir, Maggie Aitken,
Annie Button, George Rutherford,' Bella
Murchison, Elmer Aitken, Walter
Hawke, Pete McGue.
Sr. 2nd -Victor Smith, Willie Elliott,
Helen Rutherford, George Bok, Bella
Eadie, Clara Reid, Aline Dunkin.
Jr. 2nd -Ida MoGlyn, Marieta Mc -
Glyn.
Sr. Pt. 2 -Lance Lincoln, Attie Lin
coln, Tom Eadie, Frank Bok, Reuben
Appleby, Alex. Baird, Mabel Reid.
Jr. Pt. 2 -Willie Eadle, Wilfrid
Murchison.
Pt. 1 -Norman Muir, J. P. McGlyn,
Alice .Bok, Gus McGlyn, Delta Reid.
Peroy Elliott, Mabel Stokes, Haze
Baker.
Names in order of merit.
I. D. MoDotradLt, Teacher.
When Yon Grow Ota.
The body needs patching -wasted tis•
sues most be rebuilt, played•out organs
restored -blood needs extranoarishment.
Elderly people nee'1 l+'errozone,-need it
because it vitalizes .. «d teeavonates as no
ether remedy can, werrozone builds up
the kind of strengt'• t bat snakes one feel
good -keeps back t decay of old age
and makes you look young and hand-
some again. Forget nervous exhaustion,
renew your vital energy, again re-enter
the life of youth. Your remedy is Per -
rezone, only fifty cents per box, at all.
dealers.
fRi1SS L5. ,
The insurance oouipanies have been
vary prompt in their settlements of the
losttes occasioned by the recent fire, and
the following ate some of those already
settled: --Joseph Qaerin, on stables,
$1,100 in Waterloo Mutual; Thos.
Thompson, $325 on household effects,
Western; Jas. Stratton, $400 on house,
Perth Mutual; S. T. Plum, shop, $ti00
Waterloo; Mrs. Strachan, cottnge $300;
11. Samos, stable. $700 Waterloo; Mc-
Lennan & Broadfoot, contents stable,
$300 }loyal; Fred. Adams, Shop and con-
tents, $1,00 Waterloo; P. Scott, shalt
and contents, $1175, Guardian and
Mutual; 'Palter Lowry, shop, stable and
contents, $400 Wellington; R. Ii. Mee,
flour milt and centents, $1.000 Gore and
Millers; Caber & Sons, factor.y and con-
tents, $5,500 in Gore; Mrs. • Aelcoek,
damage to house, $39, Metropolitan,
Mr, R. K. Rose has decided not to re-
build his flouring mill, and bus sold his
property to Walter Lowry, who will fit
it up foi a stable to replace the one he had
burned.
The Messrs. Cober, whose carriage
factory was destroyed, are • not decided
as to what they will do. Their toss was
a heavy one.
The debris caused by the recent de.
strnotive fire ie in ruany cases being
cleared away, and preparations for re-
building are under way.
The removal Of Andrew Uousley bas
rendered vacant the clerkship of the
Fourth Divislou Court. Severnt names
are mentioned in connection with the ap-
pointment, but who will get itis stili a
matter of conjecture.
mount s.
'William Shedden, of the 4th line, is
able to be around again, after being con•
fined to his home for some time on ea -
count
-count of a broken thigh.
While cutting wood at R. Shedden's
recently, Thos. Bradshaw, of 'the 4th
line, had his Left foot damaged, by com-
ing in contact with a saw.
On the 24th ult., Rev. A. E. Jones, of
Belgrave spake the wades words which
joined together In holy matrimony Miss
Mabel S. Watson, (third daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H:•Wataon, of the 5th line)
and Mr. Isaac Jackson, of Hensall. The
ceremony was performed at the residence-
of the bride's parents, in the presence of
the immediate friends of the bride and
groom. The wedding march was played
by Miss Bessie Watson, the bride being
given away by her father. Mies Bertie
Watson was bridesmaid, and Mr. Will
Jackson of Hensall performed the statics
of groomsman. The happy couple will
reside in Loudon. •
The council met as a court of Revision
on May 29th. 1905; members all preseut
and subscribed the oath required by
statute. Appeals agaiust the assessment
were made by Joseph Smith, jr.. R. B.
Alcock, John Douglas, Malcolm Mc-
Donald and Wm. Hoy, all complaining
of being assessed too high. . After cam -
paring the assessment of t��? e npove
named parties with that of oike =rate-
payers it was moved by Messra..Taylor
and Shaw that the assessor's figures in
each case be sustained. -Carried. Alex.
Smith was entered as owner of S 1 lot
16 can, 7, Wm. Hewitt and Edward
Mitchell were entered as M. F, voters.
On motion of Messrs. Taylor and Mo.
Cutcheon the Court of Revision was then
adjourned to meet again en the 26th
June at 10 o'clock a.m,
Council business was then proceeded
with. Minutes of last regular and one
special meeting were read and passed.
Venders for concrete abutments for
4th line bridge were received from Bar-
ber of Wingham, Gutteridge of Seaforth
and Hill of Bornholm. On motion of
Messrs. Taylor and McCetcheon the
tender of Mr. Barber was accepted, price
.$5.00 per cubic yard. Tenders for steel
superstructure were received from the
Hunter Co, Kincardine, the Stratford
Bridge Co., Stratford, the Hamilton
Bridge Co., Hamilton, the Mitchell
Bridge Co., Mitchell, and the Canadian
Bridge Co., Walkerville. On motion of
Messrs. Shaw and Kelly the tender of
the Hunter Co, was /Accepted, price $1,-
657.27.
On motion of Messrs, Taylor and
Shaw a resolution was passed approving
of the plan submitted by the Guelph &
Goderich Railway Co in respect to pro-
posed road crossing on 9th con. lino and
clerk was instructed to forward a copy
of the resolution to the Guelph & Gode-
rick Railway Co., Goderich.
Aceonnts were ordered to be paid as
follows: -Mex. Smith, accident on West
boundary, ;1.35; J. B, Nichol, spikes,
$1.20; Win. Abraham, filling ou West
boundary, $1; Martin and Taylor, re-
pairing Sunbhfne bridge, $1.50; M.
Kelly, repairing culvert, $1.50; T. Coul-
ter, culvert and filling Washout, $10 00;
Geo. White, grading on South boundary,
$5.00; Jas. Delly, tile ditch, a7; W.
Clark, part salary, $40; Juo. Watson,
assessor's salary, $70; Juo. McDonald,
lumber, $1,00; alio. McDonald, work on
East boundary, $9 25; T. Newsome,
work on latiet boundary, $7,50; Jae.
Bolger, tile ditch on East boundary,
$5; T. Marshall, repairing bridge, ;1.25;
McCallum Bros , culvert .$1.25; Jtio.
Morrie, burying horse $1; Wn1. Gar-
nise, repairing culvert, 75c.; 13. Lewis,
repairing drain on North boundary, Q2;
D. Irvine, oiling wnshoat, $0, Jno,
Miller, culvert, $6: T. 511011, culvert on
East boundary, $22; Sas. Clank, ;;rave],
we.; Duff h Stewart, spilzes, lumber
and work, 7.5t1; \Sin. Watson, refund
on school debenture, $1.87; J, Irl. Den.
nison, gririt to Walton literary, $5.
On
nictim of Mesta. Shaw trod Kelly
the oeu ica thoundjoerned to meet again
a".ter Court of Revision on the 2Gth day
Of Pune,
W. CLAIM', nor:C.
strength use
Scott's E11iulsio t
summer as in winter.
Send for tree sample,.
SCOTT & DOWNS, CAamtets.
Toronto, 0nriria.
sor.anti ilt.00l allgruseleta,
EAST WAWVANOSfl
.A. very sudden death occurred in this
neighborhood about five o'clock on Wed-
nesday afternoon 24th ult., when Miss
Etta 0, Tnnney, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tnnney, was culled to
her eternal house after only a few min-
utes sloknees. The deceased young Iady
while bathing herself soddenly ooni-
plained of pains in her bead, which were
followed by vomiting. She they lay
down on a bed and in ten minutes was
dead, Medical assistance had been sent
for, but when the doctor arried he pro-
nounced her beyond all huulan aid and
said that heart failure was the cause of
death. The supposition is that the
water with which she was bathing her-
self was too cold and interfered
with the action of the heart, thereby
causing death. The deceased was a
clever young lady in the 20th year of her
age. and possessed a bright and cheery
disposition. She bad a long list of
friends, both old and youug, to each one
of whom she was always staunch and
true. The funeral took place the follow-
ing Saturday afternoon and was one of
the largest ever seen in this section,
there being as many as 90 rigs in the
funeral cortege. Appropriate and tonoli-
ing,services were conducted at the house
and grave by Rev. J. L. Small, of Au-
burn. The paI1-bearers were six of her
girl friends -Myrtle Armour, Isabell
Welch, Lilly Taylor, Mary Buchanan,
Ada McClinton and Grape Wightman.
Interment was made in the Westfield
cemetery. The bereaved family have
the sincere sympathy of the entire nom•
munity in their hour oi' sorrow and
trouble.
Conrail met in the Council Room May
26th, 1905, as a court of Revision and
Appeal; members all present. Having
each severally subscribed to the oath or
affirmation required by.statnte, the first
appeal brought up was that of the G. N.
W. Telegraph Company of Canada, on
the grouud as stated by them of exemp-
tion of valuation. After carefully look-
ing into this matter, it was decided to
imam the assessment. Henry Deacon,
lot 89, con, 10, complained that he was
too high assessed in proportion to those
around him in the 9th and 10th coos. of
the township. Assessment confirmed.
George M. Robertson, lot 37, con 13,
also complained that he was too high as-
sessed. It was decided to lower this as-
sessment $100 on the buildings. Some
other slight alterations were made on the
Roll, when the Court was closed for the
present, to be opened again an Thurs-
day, 22nd June next.
Council resumed. Minutes of last
meeting read, corrected and passed.
Robert McDowell was appointed path -
master in road div. No. 28, instead of
Samuel Morton.
Petition of John Hoare and 36 other
ratepayers received, praying the council
to take action and rearrange the polling
the polling divisions of the township on
a somewhat different basis than they are
axed at present, the chief complaint be
iug that a number of ratepayers south
end of the township were put to great
trouble and inconvenience being so far
from their present polllug place at
sohool house No, 11, con. 2. Laid over
in the meantime for further considera-
tion.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
at date, $155.20.
Wilson -Beecroft -That $200 be ex-
pended this season on the eastern boun-
dary, $150 of this amount to be laid out
on the gravel read south of the town of
Wiugbam, the township of Morris to
give an equivalent.-Oarried.
By-law No. 6, 1905, to borrow $1000
from the Dominion Bank at Wingham,
to meet current expenditure duly read
pass.
Accedounts were read as follows: -
Georg Mason, Wingham, new By-law
book, 75c; J. S. Smeltzer, material and
labour ou division lice, plans., spikes,
drawing and laying plank eta, $4 76;
Frank Coulter, ploughing snow on road
1305.:,1.50; Jas. M. Currie, cutting and
tilling op pitch hotes northern boundary,
$.1.10; George 6Vhite, Blyth, repairs 10
ruadgreder, etc., etc. $4.70; Win. Rob.
bison, services as assessor 1005, postage
add stationery, etc., $65.50; J. A. Mor-
ton, Winghaw, aceouno re railway by-
law, and other expenses to date, $8.24;
Richard Leishman, piling Iumber at
Marnoch, Jas. Martin, r sen.,
draw-
ing
plank, and repairtug culvert on West-
ern boandery, $2; John Ballaban, re-
pairing culvert sideline 39 and 40, cou,
5, f,$1,25.
A letter of oondotence to the elerk and
leis family wits teed by the prove, John
E. Etna, on bebait of the Council and
people of E.ist\Vawano.h generally, ex -
tooting heart felt syut:'nthy with them
in the remit depth of one of their nuns
bet tt. few weeks ago, ar, Omaha, Nebras-
ka, la 5. (rbl.s token of sympathy from
the Conucil, time by than as represent-
ing the people of the township, is appre-
ciated veru much by those more itnmo-
dietely afilieted.)
The Council then ati journnd till Thurs.
Clay, 2en3 June next.
P. Polcrnrrll:tn, Clerk.
1sard's
TIIE LEADING STORE 1
BIG
S.A.LE
OF
sae's
Shirt Waists
and 'WHI'I°EWEAR
LOT NO. 1.-A line of Ladiee' White and Colored Waists,
to clear - - - - - ,25
LOT NO. 2- Two dozen Shirt Waists. Sale price, your
choice for - - - - .50
LOT NO, 3 -Fancy email pattern Waists, clearing price .75
LOT NO. 4-.5 dozen Plain Lawn and Linen Waists, nicely
trimmed and tucked, sale price - - $1.00
LOT NO. 5 -Ladies' Fine Lustre Waists, Iatest style. gond
value at $'2 00, sale price - - - $il1.Ca0
LOT NO. 6 -Ladies' Duck Shirt Waist Suite just in, ema
patterns, nicely made, spacial price • - $3.75
LOT NO. 7 -Corset Covers to clear at .10
LOT NO. 8 -Nicely trimmed Corset Covers, sale price .25
LOT NO. 0-A Fpeciat Iine of Corset • Covers, trimmed with
Iace. A bargain at .65
�+ H. E ISARD & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices.
+++4444+++++++++++++++++++
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+
JUST IN:
A car of No. 9 Coiled Steel Wire
As this wire is the gennine Frost make, and as the demand is likely
to be great for this particular kind, farmers will do well to leave their
orders for it at ouoe, as there will likely ba a sparsity in the market when
mast regaired for fencing. We ar_c selling it cheap.
Massey -Harris Repairs
I have just taken over the agency for the Massev-Harris Repairs and
will try and keep the stock in good shape, 80 that farmers may be supplied
in tuture with what they may require in this liue.
I AM ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
•
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT -THE BEST ON EARTH
+
•
• to- Best Brands of GEMENT in season at lowest prices.
+ A full Iine of Lawn Mowers, Garden Rakes, Spades, Shovels,
etc., ou hand. Give us a eall.
+
+
+
+
+
+
BINDER TwINE.-We are •
DOW taking orders for the
Plymouth and Internation-
al brands of Twine.
+
+
Young -
4*
4-
• +
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YTYYaf,VYYYYYVYYY+r?VYT,V e•TIFrr TVIIVVVVIP rIIMIP>nrarIP�♦
1 rrri
ROYAL GROCERY
s i : ENGLISH CHINA
► 4
► We have just opened np two casks Euglish China shinned to us by 4
F. Feelding & Co., Stoke -on Trent, Staffordshire, the well- 4
known makers and decorators of high•chise Chinaware, 4,
These consist of Vases. Fernpots, Jardineres, Biscuit and Stands, Desk 4
Cheesors. Jilas, Fruits, 'Melon Dishes, Beam Dishes, Cnenenber .4
Trays. Bread Trays, Platters; Coffee Jngs, Card Trays, Pie 1
Dishes, etc., in delicate sbadings and choice decorations
25c to $3.75. 4
► 4
► CAROLINA RICE
►� ▪ This is without exception the choicest and fieeat Rice to be had, far
P
►
superor to any other, Once used always used. 2 lbs for 25c.
SARDINES
► Cash far Eggs rand Choke ;mutter.
Cauadian Sardines put no in Oa and Tomato S,uices. Nice for innoh ;
hot as choice as the French, but tliiuk of the price. Per can 5e.
►
► • AT►
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
GRIFFIN'S.
Dr Iintler, Eve, Bar, 2q0se and Throat
Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London,
3rd door East St. Andrew's Caureli,
Glasses supplied.
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4
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AAAA :AAA1AAAAAAAAAAAl11AAA
A 'violent storm did much damage in
Raleigh and Dover townships, Rent.
The C P It have refused the terms of.
fered by an afford City Council for the
railway entering that city.
Over a ton of silver plate belonging to
The Mexican Light, Heat & Power the late Duke of CambrrBge has just
Company, a Canadian concern, is said , been sole.
to have l;urohased all the light and
power plants in Mexico City for$l1,60),-
000,
A song exiled "'Tho Hymn to Apollo,"
written 210 years D. C., has jest been
sung for the first tinio in England..