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The Wingham Times, 1897-02-12, Page 8a H. MCINDOO.'S THAT INTERES.TiNG QUESTION. "What to Wear" tan be quickly and Batt f8ctorily settled here. With such en array of Dress Goods. Mantles and Clothing, as we show. '.There is no one who can't tind just the things that will please most. You will find our goods somewhat in advance of the ordinary stocks. Everything is new seasonable and right up to the latest ideas of f'+shion. It is a good time to buy goals when you can bay theta at a third less than regular prices. That is what our Saturday Berga'.n Day is doing for you. SATURDAY. 10 Pieces Dress. Goods. all wool, reg- ular Doc. Saturday 35c 3 Pieces Black, Pean-De-Soie Silk regular $1,23 for 90c 20 Piec.+s English Print. latest pat- terns, regular 110 for ......... 9c 20 Pieces Heavy Factory Cotton, 36 inches wide, regular 7c, for 5c 10 Piecos.32-inch Shaker Flannel for 6e --� ° a .Pieces Heavy Cottonade reg 25o for.,,. 190 20 Boy's 2 -piece snits reg. $3.50 for.$2.48 50 Pairs Ladies' Kid Shoes regular $1.85 for $1.35 50 (4ent's Soft and Stiff hats regular $2 for $1,20 3 Pieces heavy all wool tweed regu- lar 60c. for .. .... 35e Cashmere gloves 19c, Pins and needles 21ze. Clothes Pias, 0 doz. for 5o. Fancy Ribboa 2o, Gent's Collars ]2%c, white and colored shirts, 50o, Braces 12;2o. Procure n 8.3 ticket for tree photos, 1 doz. Cabinets. First choice is always best on Saturday morning and things are just as we say, always AT M, H• MCINDOO'S CUIJROSS. Council suet to•day.as per motion of adjournment. Members all pres- ent. The reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. A circular from the W. C. T. U. of Toronto asking for a grant or sub- scription from the different munici- palities to aid in the support of a; home or a house of refuge, for home- less and destitute girls who have drifted into the towns and cities seeking employment Ordered to be filed. On account of Shaw & Shaw Soli- citors Walkerton, for services, re. agreement between Teeswater a.id Culross, re. exhibition Building was laid on the table. Scott—Johnston—That as the ac- count of Shaw & Shaw" was settled in July, the clerk be instructed to send the firm this notice, as their ac- eoun t is berme the council a second time. Mr. Robert White, trustee of Tin, School See. No. 1, Greenock and Culross, appeared before the Board, stating that some of the ratepayers in the Greenock portion of the see- t tion, were not satisfied with the Cul- e ross portion of the levy. He wished the council would explain to them how the matter stands. Scott—Jarvis—That the clerk ex- plain to the trustees of Un. School See. No. 1, Greenock and Culross,. that the sum of $55.60 was raised by the clerk as a part of the hundred dollars, regaired by Iaw to be raised on the part of every Pablie School e, seetion, but on investigation we found that the Greenock clerk al- 3 ways added the portion of the hun- dred dollars to the trustees regular.- b tion and did not notify the .Culross 2 clerk to that effect, and such being 3 the case the money belongs to the Tate payers of the said section rest- b •lent in Oairose,. and no portion of f .such sum belongs in any way to the `e 'School section as a whole.—Carried., the auditors 1 g be paid the sum due thein according' ix) by-law, and as they were occupied liong'er than oxper!ted, and Mr, Mc - was presnnt all day delivering marts that here be allowed one dollar v3. ti /u delhars la ail --Car- 1 d That Graham hereby at hrtriesd ta . , =ill s, thre I ,.,J w.a TILE WINGIIAM TIMES FEBRUARY 12, 1897. gravel road north of Teeswater is. Stratford bridge Co,, W. 0. T. U., kept in a passable conclltion. during' and the clerk of Morris township. All that winter months, and W. H. Jar- filed. ' vis be and is here by authorized to The auditors report was laid be. see that the gravel road south of fore the council for final audit. Teeswater is kept in a passable eon- Gemmill— Mosgrove- -That the ditioti during the winter months, and Auditors report be read and adopted that this motion be signed by the ---Carried. Clerk and the Reeve, and sealed by Cruickshank—Gemmill—That the the corporation • seat, and entered elerk be instructed to got 100 copies also in the book of By-Laws.—Car- of abstract printed and that the ried. auditors. be paid the sum of $10.00 Johnston ---Reid — That Henry each.—Carried, Huffman be allowed one dollar for , Mosgrove—Copeland—That Mr. breaking the gravel road from thu Cruieltshank expend $2.50 in wood 15tH eon. to the 10th, in Thursday's for E. Farley, in charity.—Car- storm, ries• Scott---Reid—That a cheque be Gemmill—Musgrove—That a fn issued and forwarded to Nelson T. ther grant of $5.00 be expended u Ritchie, for the amount of his ac der the direction of Thomas N co int, re. McKay and Arkel drain— terfieki for E. Farley,—Carried Carried. Gemmill—Cruicksbanks — That Jarvis—Reid—That Johnston and By-law No. 5 1897 bo read three Scott attend the Teeswater Council times and passed.—Curried tonight and see if they can come to Mosgrove= Gemmill— That t any agreement re. interest on Rail- clerk be instruc'ed the write t way Debentures and that they be township engineer re. award Ha authorized to act in the matter.— Ings drain.—Carried. Carried. (ruicksbanks — Gemmill — That Reid--Jarvis—That at next meet• no dogs be struck off the list except ing of council, pathmasters, pound- the parties assessed apply to have keepers and fenceviewers bo appoint- them struck oft at the Court of Re ed.—Carried. pion. --Carried. Seott—Jarvis—Thstt the clerk noti- Gemmill—Mosgrove—That Robt.' fy J. R. Johnston, Edward King Mitchell be paid $4 for sheep kiticd and Joseph Waddel, that application by dogs.—Carried. will be made at next sitting of conn- Gemmill— Copeland --• That all ell to have a by-law passed to have parties wanting a change of pat all fences removed off the boui.dary masters should give notice to son line between Culross and Kinloss and of the members before the next tune that he also forward ae motion to ing. —Carried. Kinloss council requesting similiir Mosgrove— Copeland— That o action on their part.—Carried. Statute Labor reale bo to same Scott—Reid—That Roderick Me- last year.—Carried. Kenzie and others be paid the sam of The following accounts were pas $8.00 for breaking gravel road ed and accounts issued:— south ofTeeswater.—Carried.. John Burgess salary $10; .Tut Reid—Scott—The auditcrs having Burgess Postage and stationery, $1 presented their report of the Tree- John Burgess, Registr'n B., M., an surer's Bouks and accounts, and that Deaths, $18,20; Peter McLaren ba the Council having finally audited salary, $20; Peter McLaren, postag accounts and examined al: and stationery, $7; Douglas Fraze vouchers find the sane correct we Auditors salary, $10; Alex MeEwa recommend that the printing con- auditors -salary, $10; Wm. McPhe mittec get 200 copies.of the auditor's attending audit, $2. E. Farley cha report printed for distribution: ity, $7.50; Robert • Mitchell, shee Carried. killed, $4; Henry Irwin ditch o Johnston—Jarvis—That a cheque Howick Boundary. $1.50. be issued • for the balance .of the Cruickshank— Mosgrove — Th clerk's salary 1896 and nn to the this meeting do now adjourn to me 10th of Feb. 1897.—Carried- again in McDonald's hall 13lueva Reeve's report on Treasurer's on Monday March 5th, 1897 at 10 Sureties:—As instructed by the coun- m.—Carried. ell, I beg leave to submit the follow- JOHN BURGESS, Cler lug report on the Treasurer's sureties The ex -Reeve handed me a bond which I have in my possession, Dat- e ' house, Normanby, on Sai,turday last. i ing. Science and the Bible agree on signed by the following parties: : the winequestion. No man can now Peter Clark, John Clark, William Total amount of milk received for, I Smith, James, Donaldson, John Me - cheese 1,113,382 itis. Total amount of ceif aticuholsay lvinelachinking.tthe ilgTlipist veMra Kenzie, Wm. Jarvis and S. D. A. A. cheese manufactured in 1896 r- n- et - he he st- vt- , clan, and has frequt ntly appeared at entertninluents both in town and country. The last. lime he sang in public. was at the' ki►t•mers' Institute at llrucelielcl a i'urw rvt•t'ks ago. ilis sudden death is. a severe blow to hie another and other relatives, who will have the sinter° sympathy of the punk generally The cam of (teeth was apoplexy of the lungs. i[r, Murry ens well and favor- ably known in Win gleam, having' purchased fowl in this vicinity last fall. Something Wholly new in Tem- perance Work. The Rev, 1'1 O. Taylor. of Chicago will be at Wingham, on the 13th, 14th and 15th of Mareli to open the piobeselte campaign. Mr. Taylor is engnaed by the Provincial Wo - mans' Christian Temperance tin ion of Canada, and cotyles highly ream - mended by the leading States in the TJrion and has hcen endorsed by Prances E. Willard and every other members of the National Eaecutivo, Mr. Taylor's lectures are on special subjects, which are new to the majority of people. They are not old fashioned teanperance talks, nor "the sante old story." His lectures aro of University Exteusion grade. Have been given before colleges. High Schools and Teachers Conven- tions and nee wholly out of the usual Inc of temperance lecture work, Mr. Taylor is a specialist on Scientific Temperai:ce. Being an author him- self' on this suhjeet, he is competent to teach others. The lectures are endorsed by Pastors, Physicians, , Educators and Chemists. They s- meta the needs of the hour, They are highly entertaining., merciless in ogie, packed with the latest results of chemical science anti devoid of partisan politics. Itis 'generally con- ceded that this phase of the temper- + ►n 1 1. 1. ge :Ince dueotion is the most important root of all. His chemical experiments CHINA TM; PLN1NG FACTOR ccac� lubbi ;Ruled Weekly Globe and Twas. $ 1 25 'i Mail & Empire u 1 00 " , Bur and U. 1 40 W " Advertiser and. `''' 1 50 " Witness and " 1 Ga Family Herald & Star " 1 75 Saturday Niplat and " 2 50 Farm & Fireside and, " 1 40 , Farming (monthly) and " 1 7.5 Daily Globe and " 8 00 " World and. i' 2 75 News " 1 50 A i " Having purchased Messrs, John. Wntr & Son's pining factory, I ant now prepared+ to supply the needs of the i+nhlie int M'.TCUED AND DRESSED • IX M 13ER, SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS and everything found in a first-class factory. 'Also a3 aapply of Lathand'Sbingles on harlot, Ortr- tarfcea will be found right, S..BENNETT, Successor to WA'L'T & SON. F3TORE "�--w�-•-mac:;:,.--�:��----•w.�. —,..r We have been re,nodellin; cleaning and painting this past week or so, but we have thin„•;; in shape for business once more. We will in future be in a nt_lch beiler position to look after your wants and make you comfortable when you call on us. I think all -who have favored with their trade in the past will bear me out in saying that they hay;; been satisfactorily attended to, and henceforth we hope to do better than ever, ;Our stock of ti F1� 4c �HY11�. is complete in every particular and we are ready to receive i your orders. Thanking you for past favors, I am Your. truly,. n+ of all at the present time as it is the •1 V • A . FA R Q H A R S O 1 "1 ' S. a'' before the audience are something r. new in a popular lecture. In the P lecture "A Glass of Beer Ana lized" n , he takes tue alcohol out of the beer in the. presence .of the people, shows at bow much can be found in one glass; leer compares it with drug store alcohol; �. shows its action on food and the • 11. gastic prices; uses it in cooking eggs.! •and exploding gnn powder; tests a The annual meeting of the Alsfe( Butter acid cheese Manufacturin I k• I druu:cards hieath and bottles it up alt and exposes many adultrations.1 g i These lectures are also important as I d the 11th'da:v of Aague t 1893 and Oo., was held in ITerbst's school - being supplemental to Biblical teach- I Stobo, whereby they jointly and sevbrally bind themselves, their heirs, executors and administrators in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars unto the corporation of the township of Culross, that the treasurer shall well truly and faithfully in all'thing serve the said corporation as such treasurer in such office. All of which is respectfully submitted. HENRY McI{.l.x, Reeve Johnston--Jarvis—That the reeves report on the treasurer's sureties to the Township as treasurer is satis- faetory to the Board.—Carried. Scott—Reid—That the clerk notify John Lockhart or Lockhart firm, to have the logs that were placed by him or his employees in the ditch on he 14th con. near the bridge remov- d without delay, and also to bill him with account due for trees . cut and removed off the road allowance by said Lockhart or Lockhart firm, --Carried 101,260 lbs; Average number of alas: of milk to.h. of 'cheese, 10,995.!; total cost of manufacturing, $810,06. total cost of drawing, $1027.34.; number of days factory was run. 145 ;total value of cheese for season, $8386.31. Taylor shows very clearly, making his lectures peculiarly adapted to come under the auspices of churches Sunday Schools, Endeavor Soeieties • as well as all distinetively temperance organizations. His lectures are strictly hon -partisan. Teachers, physicians, chemists and Sudden Death. ministers are specially invited to A terribly sudden death took place 'attend !lir. Taylor's lectures when he in Seaforth on Saturday evening last visas 1\rtngbam• All who hear hint Mr. John Murray, second son of are delighted and profited. Rev. Mrs. ,Tohn Murray, Goderich street, . W. A.Medlar, Congregational, of left the house about seven o'clock. Wabasha, Min., says of him, Mr. with the intention of going to the Ta) ler is by no means a thread bare skating rink. On the street he met lecturer. His addresses • are solid with another young man, and they scientific facts, they take hold of the walked down together. On the we'* best people. itis logic is Inexorable down they went into Dick's hotel. he reaches business men that are Mr. Murray saying he wanted to go seldom reached. He is eloquent, to the water • closet. Ile hung his pleasing and forceful in his speech. coat and skates in the hall and went Every town in the State should hear out to the closet, his companion wait- him. The \Vomans'Lecture Bureau, ing for him in the sitting room unti'i Chicago Ill,, says of him: Mr. Tay - his return. Not coming back as for is the only lecturer in the West soon as expected the young man sojar as we know who makes scien- tific temperance a specialty. His Scott --Jarvis— That this council was thought about the matter until lectures on this subject are every do now adjourn to meet wain rho ff g where spoken of in the highest terms. the first Monday in March at 10 a. i about an hour afterwards, when some m.—Carried. person belonging to the hotel Who The simplicity of his language, Pittance report.—Anthony Tiebn, - had gone out behind, found the poor chemical experiments, testing the ,�, pressure of alcohol in various drink ulcera at lot 6 con 12, a2; Weiler and Son, timber for' Culvert, $13; . J. Stephens, legal services and re - registration fees, $4,84; J. Steffler, reeking gravel road, 51; P. D. No. , election expenses, 511; P. D. No. , election expenses, $10; P. D. No. 4, election expenses, 510; II Huffman reakinggravel road, Si; Jno, Ma- tte auditor, $9; N. T. Ritchie engin- er; Me ay and Arkell, drain, 516 Rod. McKenzie and others breaking ravel road, 58, CttAs. BUTTON, Clerk. niwalitibabs Tta"ItN131J1t1 T. Minutes of meeting of eottnetl held n McDonald's hall Bhueva l a, on Mon ay Feb. 8th 1897. Members all present. Reeve in fellow lying in the snow, just as if be had fallen as he was coming out of the closet door. Ile rias at once taken into the house, when it was found that he was insensible. Medi- cal aid was at ot+ce sent for and ever ('thing possible was done to revive him, but consciousness never returned and he died about one o'clock. The deceased was a young man 29 years of age. So far as is known he was in the enjoy. ment of the best of health. Ile was around town as usual on Saturday night, just before going out he ate it hearty meal and seemed to be in his usual health and spirits. It was a terribly sudden call, and shows how true it is that 'In the midst 'if life we are In death." Mr Murray was beverages and illustrative charts make these lectures very instructive and populaar. They strike the herd. est kind of blows against the drink habit and traffic and in favor of pro- hibiting legislation without giving partisan offence. If ho comes to your town be sure to rally the people en masse to hear him. Mr. Taylor is known as a radical temperance advocate. While pastor in Topeka; Kansas, he was twice chosen to serve as chaplain of the !louse of Eepres• °naives and established and edited with marked ability the "Kansas Evangle." The secular press ranks him an orator among the best. Mr. Taylor is now making a tour of the province and will reach Wing -ham A genial, popular young man and to deliver a course of lectures on the the chair. . was it universal favorite with all who 13th, 14th and 16th of March. Don't Cotoauwnnraatians were maul from kaew !trims, He was a clever musi. fall to hear him. • HOUSE, WINGHAM. ,r ;sualuwulmea7Hplllllp7tllllllffry/lll/Ilplll/ °: .+�T7/Vrsy minnunxulialSegarinu umnml,.':`" z. c?: • P. T. IA: I_ 1..1 rid S Has just passed into s oci- for the Fail Trade FLANNELETTE S 3IITING S, GREY COTTON, 8 1-4 and 9 1-4 Twilled and Plain Sheetings, Fall Print and Dress Goods, Blankets and Fall Tweeds, also in Ready.Made Clothing and Fall Overcoats. A Clearing Lot of UNION :mid TAPESTRY CAR PETS. See thein if in need of .; Carpet, before purchasing BOOTS, SHOES and R! ''3l ERS. ---Some very new and 8 bby goods. Also a lot of SOFT and w-i'i FELT HATS frotn 25c, and up. A car of CHOICE, 'T`I MOT1 i Y ' for fall seeding on hand.