The Wingham Advance, 1908-02-13, Page 5111110 IP Cu1 III
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THE WING AN ADVANCE,
II_..IYI. 111.111 III III III YIY.',
HURON T-OINT Y COUNCIL.
- (Continued from last week).
IIII
Moved by Messrs. Musgrove and Ir,
- . 10 er Underweart
win that W. Carruthers of Turnberry
be granted a pedlar's Licence for the
e011n.
d by Messrs, G
11ovenloc
1oyvek and
M - Harris that wo as a Council wish to
show our appreciation of the extra
work done by the engineer in connec-
t' tion with bridge work last year by
granting him $100 for last year and
that his salary be increased `to $1,000
per year in the future,
rQoick a .rices.
Our Underwear has pleased many
a customer this winter -- it
will please you,. too.
1
Prices
Clearing
.. __ . f 1 .. , .
Men's All -wool Unshrinkable Underwear, elastic knit,
regular $1.25 a garment—Clearing Price 871c
Men's Fleece -lined and Union Underwear -75c lines
for 60c, and 50c lines for 40c _
Boys' Wool and Fleece -lined Underwear, in sizes up
to 30,-egular 30e to 50e a garment—clearing at25c - _
The report' of the Executive com-
mittee was taken up. The report was
amended by striking out the grant of
$50 to the consumptive sanitariorn at
(lravenhurst ; a license was granted
to W. Carruthers, and the increase in
the jailor's salary was fixed at $100 in-
stead of $150. The report as amended
was adopted.
Moved by Messrs. Watson and Gov-
enlock that the special meeting of this
Council to be held on February 25th;
to consider the good roads question,
he held in Seaforth--carried.
Moved by Messrs. • Baillie and Mc-
Ewen that all bridges that were coun-
ty bridges prior to 1905 be still re-
tained as county bridges—carried,
TIE TREASURER'S STATEMENT.
The statement of the county treas.
urer showed the total receipts for 1907
to be $172,908.10 ; and the total expen-
diture, $108,227.03. The principal
items of expenditure were': Adminis-
tration of Justice, $7,238,24 ;aol, $2,-
291.23 ; school management, $2,714.03 ;
schools, $27,941.83; municipal govern-
ment, $5,243.40 ; roads and bridges,
$22,481.50; House of Refuge, $7,185.18.
QOOD ROADS.
The committee appointed to confer
on the ruatter of the adoption of a
county road system reported that
they had decided to take further steps
towards the assumption of a county
road system and with that object in
view instructed their committee, com-
posed of Treasurer Holmes, Clerk
Lane,Messrs. McMillan and Buil-
;
lie, tand 1
confer on the matter of the ex-
tent of mileage to be adopted and to
report. This G committee, aprepared draft by-laws, etccand reported as
follows : That the draft by-laws be
l7 laid on the table for further consider•a-
'
•
lathi. ' tion ata special meeting of the Conn-
cil to be held in Seaforth on Tuesday,
ers and Men s furnishers - _
, the loth day of February at a o clock
0 11 that the mileage of the proposed coon -
J.., a , W='=" tioned in and on the boundary lines of
ty system be 430 miles, to be appor-
NMI
25c to Cure Your Cough
Bole's Preparation of Friar's Cough Balsam
comes. in such a big bottle—and the prescription
from which it is made is such an excellent one
—that one bottle cures most coughs..
Bole's Preparation of
Friar's Cough Balsam
costs only 250 a bottle. Your dealer has it or can easily get it for you.
See that he does. Itis BOLE'S PREPARATION you- want -the cough
cure that cures coughs. • 37
NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA LIMITED, LONDON. ONT.
Sold in Wingham by A. L. HAMILTON
E;dsny Y1.W11peJll,llli.y—iNlydf 4111111111=10
When wanting a Stove, call at
Young's Big Hardware, and see what
he can show you in that line at
very Low Prices.
Oak Heaters, coal or wood, from $8 to $18
$20 to $45
Steel Ranges, from $25 to $45
Base Burners, from 15 to $45
Wood Cook Stoves, from 7 to $29
Cast Ranges, from
Call and see for yourself, that
we have the goods at Right Prices.
Doherty Stoves and Ranges are un-
excelled.
Berry Cutlery of all �ao
Carvers in case Butter, Knives in case
Pic Knives in case Pickle Forks in rase
Berry Spoons in case Cutlery kinds
IY0UNG's
I
1
1 Big Hardware 1
WIN'GT�A�V! - ONTARIO
•� .A.NMHA1W - OWV -.i.lARIOkis 4111111MMIll GM MO 10111111111'
townships as follows : Ashfield, 30
miles ; Colborne, 20 miles ; Goderich,
25 miles ; Grey, 32 ; Hay, 28 ; Howick,
30 ; HnIlett, 30 ; McKillop, 30 ; Morris,
28 ; • Stanley, 25 ; Stephen, 30 ; Tuck-
ersmlth, 28 ;• Turnberry, 20 ; Usborne,
28 ; East Wawanosh, 20 ; West Wa-
wanosh, 20. That the following roads
form the• trunk lines of the proposed
cminty road system; (1) Lake Shore
road, from Bayfield to Amberley ; (2)
Northern gravel road, from Dunlop
via Carlow, to Lucknow ; (3) Carlow'
via Manchester, to Whitechurch ; (4)
London road, from the southern boun-
dary of Usborne, northerly via Olin -
ton, Blyth and Wingham, to the
boundary of Huron and Bruce, in.
Turnberry township ; (5) North gravel
road, from Seaforth to Wroxeter, and
easterly, along concessions 8 and 9,
Howick, to the east boundary line ;
(0) Huron road, Goderich to Dublin ;
(7) Township boundary line, from
Blyth corporation eastward to easter-
ly boundary line of McKillop ; and
that in the interval, the reeves of the
respective, townships will consider the
matter of designating spur lines to
make out ,the balance of mileage in
their respective .municipalities ; that
the representatives. of the incorpora-
ted towns and villages will consider
the matter of designing the leading
streets therein with a view of filling
out that part of the by-laws referring
to streets. The report was adopted.
EDUCATION COMMITTEE.
The Education committee recom-
mended that as provided in the educa-
tion regulations, public school and
continuation class graduation examin-
ations be held at the same time and
places as the -high school entrance ex-
aminations, and that the county shall
hear the expense of such examin-
ations ; that the candidates who pro-
pose writing at said .examinations
notify the school inspectors before
June 1st and every application shall
be accompanied by a fee of $1.50; that
the examiners for the county shall
consist of the county inspectors and
two qualified, teachers elected by the
Teachers"Institute of East Huron and
two by the Teachers' Institute of
West Huron ; that the public school
inspectors shall make the necessary
arrangements for these examinations,
including the electing of examiners ;
that the Dashwoocl union school sec-
tion be a high school entrance ex-
amination centre for 1008; that the
Council request the Minister of Educa-
tion to send sufficient copies of the
statutes and regulations of 1908... far
each school section ; that J. 1-I. Ca,
eron, of Brussels, and R.. J. Fleming,
of Exeter, be appointed county model
school examiners ; that the following
Collegiate Institute trustees be ap-
pointed ; R. 5. Hays, for Seaforth ; J.
Ransford, for Clinton ; W. F, Van -
Stone, for Wingham, and W. 5. El-
liott and Judge Holt for Goderich
that the following amounts be paid
the several Collegiate Institutes. less
the fees collected from county pupils :
Goderich, $2,114.54; Clinton, 82,170.35;
Seaforth, $2,048.59 ; that Wingham
high school receive a grant of $1,000,
an additional grant to be given at the
June session ; that the claim of $10.01
of the Stratford Collegiate Institute
be paid, but that those of Harriston,
St. Marys and Listowel be not allowed
and the statements returned to them
for correction ; that the continuation
class schools receive the favorable
consideration of the Council, and that
the usual grants be extended for this
year.
ROAD AND BRIDGE.
The Road and Bridge committee re-
commended that the tender of D.
\Vetherspoon of Ailsa Craig, for theconcrete work on Warren's bridge,
south of Hensall; Idyll's bridge, north
of l3ayfled and Wipghain bridge' ba
accepted at $11,000 for the three
CURES ECZEMA!
Dr, Agnew's Ointment can count its
cured patients by the thousands.
But In no one skin disease has it so
rnariy almost marvellous cures as In
eases 6f I: zema=this tenacious skin
disorder which has baffled many a
physician In seeking after a cure. Ono
application puts out the are,. takes
away the itching, stinging sensation,
and after a few applications the erup-
tions begin to dry up, diminish, and
eventually disappear entirely. The
beauty of the treatment is, it leaves no
sear or trace of the trouble—but a
Elkin as soft as baby's. Cures piles in
neer
pr.Ag '0 P114,1Q can(g, (4)
rot Sala by A. L. I-iAbtrt ex.
T,11• 1. ESOAY, FEBRUARY {.J ARY 18,
1908.
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GEOGRAPHICAL POSITICY
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GOVT. ROA1D 4LLOWNG...
UBDIVISION or TowNe re oN 5'L0U1G
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Manufactures and inclutries for the new town of St. Louis, so advantageously situated in the center of a; fer-
tile district, thirty-three miles from Winnipeg, 'which is the center of distribution and the key of the West,
The communications with the Cnp'tn1 nncl the Lake Winnipeg- by railroad and navigation make St. Louis a na-
tural commercial port, while the abun lanes of wood and water minimizes greatly the problem of fuel and power.
The industries which promise the best results for the men who could locate at once with the necessary funds
and ability, are: Grist 31111, Pulp, Sash and Door, Creamery, Cheese and Canning factories. 141a1•ket E: ;rdens
and poultry farms would ,also receive great encouragement, while the market for vegetables, fowls and eggs is
• unlimited.
The district is one of the moat fer5ile in the' West and can't be surpassed for wheat, oats and barley. Na-
tive fruit is abundant, game plentif al, and fishing famous.
This is the best opportunity for a practical marl wiio may have a woolen mill plant and would like to move
west to utilize the fleeces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba sheep ranches.
A factory doing general wood work and keeping a stock of building material in connection with a lumber
yard could work up a considerable trade as well as secure a good many contracts, considering the rapid
growth of the new town.
A Roller Flour Mill that would do farmers' gristing and crushing is one of the most needed institutions in
the district, since the town is in the heart of an excellent farming belt; without any competition. There is
always a ready market for flour in supplying the lumber camps, navigators, and Indian' reservations along
the rivers and lakes surrounding, while any surplus oan always be turned over to the city for exportation,
Special advantages will bo offered to those who would be prepared to establish themselves among us, and
for further particulars we beg correspondence with
NETLEY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, LTD.
(Duly chartered, with a capitalization of $100,000.)
bridges; recommended that the tender
of Hill &. Co., of Mitchell, be accepted
for the superstructure of Wingham
bridge at $6,5$5. They found that an
arch culvert would -be cheaper for 1 '
Fi teen
Hall's bridge and will therefore aban-
don the superstructure. In the mat- :
ter of the Wroxeter bridge, it was reI V n
-
commended that the engineer and
ir
Messrs. Fraser and Musgrove view the =
place and report at the Juno session.
The coffer damming at the Wingham -
bridge was left to the engineer to deal
with. In the matter of the Holmes-
ville bridge recommended that the
Road and Bridge committee examine -
the locality before the. June session -7.
and report to the Council in June ; re- _
commended that Hill & Co., Mitchell, -
have the use of the old wooden bridge
at Wingham for purposes of erecting
the new bridge ; recommended that
the engineer make• the necessary
agreements with the bridge con-
tractors.
After passing a by-law confirming
the appointment of \V. McQuillan, of
West Wawanosh, and W. S. McKer- ••
crier, Wroxeter, as county auditors,
the Council adjourned to meet on the
first Tuesday in June.
EASY TO MIX.
City Office, 304 Kennedy St., WINNIPEG, MAN.
.10.111 . SIU . OY 1. 1 w 1 i 1 11 1111111•
What will appear very interesting -
to many people - here is the article
taken from a New York daily paper,
giving a simple prescription, as formu-
rated by a noted 'authority, who
claims that hehas found a positive
remedy to cure almost any case of
backache or kidney or bladder de-
rangement, in the following simple
prescription, if taken before the stage =
of Bright disease 1—
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half 0
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce.;• '-
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Shake well in a bottle and =
take in teaspoonful doses after each -
meal and again at bedtime,
A well-known druggist here at
home, when asked regarding this pre- -
scription,- stated that the ingredients -_
are all harmless, and can be obtained =
at a small cost from any good pre- -
scription pharmacy, or the t..ixture
would be put up if asked to do so. He
further stated that while this prescrip-
tion is often prescribed in rheumatic —
afflictions with splendid results, he
could see no reason why it would not
be a splendid remedy for kidney and
urinary troubles and backache, as it
has a peculiar action upon the kidney
strncture, cleansing these most impor-
tant organs and helping them to sift
and filter from the blood the foul acids
and waste matter which cause sick-
ness and suffering. Those of our
readers who suffer can make no mis-
take in giving it a trial.
Protection and Safe
InYcatmsnt
ARE' COMIlINED IN
The Endowment Policies
—OF—
The Dominion Life
A sound, \yell manned
Canadian Life Assurance Company,
Average rate of Interest
earned in 1006-
6.73 PER CENT.
WALTER T. tlALL
Local Agent Wif,ghAnlY
sacri ficing
in
Cent Sale.
Only three weeks until our stock of
Music arrives -- maybe less. We need
room and money to make this branch a
success. We aim to draw money by
the goods—the ';,room" will then follow
consequence. Look over the display. •
CI -INA.
A Pew )dines Bought at Reid Disaster.
Individual Salts, 4 for - 5c
Cate Cream Pitchers, usually 15c, for 5c
Egg Cups, usually 10c, for 5c
Twenty other lines at same rate.
Brazilian Bowls (50 of them) each
10c
Cups and Saucers, Japanese (20 only) 10c
Beautiful Drinking Glasses (a barrel) 3 for 100
Besides a dozen other bargains.
Cups and Saucers ($6.00 a doz. wholesale) 150
Myott's Souvenir, 35c each, now 15c
Glass
Weights, g ts, souvenir of Wingham. 150
Many other lines. See bills for more complete list.
WALL PAPER.
20 Rolls 1905 Parlor Paper, regular 35e, now 80
25 " 1904 Hall ' cr " 85c, now 80
50 c c 1902 Parlor i t " 35c, now - - 6e ;
500 " 1907 Papers left at factory and bought last month,
-
regular 10e to 35e, now - 5e to 15c
We are sole agents for Watson Foster Co. Have over 600
patterns of 1908 papers at usual low prices.
FANCY GOODS.
- Shetland Floss, Peerless and Orkney - 6e
- Berlin Wools, some lines at 6x0
Silks, choice of all colors, Filo or Royal - 34c
z
All else same rate of discount tender 15c sale.
Toys at Half Cost. Toilet Paper 6c roll.
Books from 5o up. Purses at Half Price.
R. E. Saunders
Third Door South of Hew Dank
ter„
•
041.•11eo
ILI I us. •• 11 I 4.
TEN DAYS SORE
Isarc:'s Big Oiieafl
Swoo) -- Sa:o
Goes On Another Ten Days,
Ending
Monday, February 24th, 1908.
•
Owing to unfavorable weather and impassable
roads, our Country Customers and friends have
not been able to attend this Great Money
Saving Sale—we are adding another
10 Days
so that those living in the country may take ad-
vantage of this Big Sale and share in .the
Bargains as well as our Townspeople.
The Big Bargain list, advertised during the
last two weeks, will be carried out to the letter. ,
It will pay you to make a trip to TI -IIs STORE from any distance. Come as early as you can.
Bring along your Butter and Eggs. We
pay highest market price.
H. E.Isard & Co.
WINGHAM
1, oh
)T!CAT 7 =
That snow is not the only thing that falls this time
of year. Our prices have come down on some of
our very best values ; vve don't want any left over.
Before stock -taking, we offer the• following goods
at remarkably low prices, in order to reduce our
stock. Be sure to see thein before purchasing.
Ladies' and Men's Far Coats, Caps and Gauntlets to go at less
than cost. A number of Fur Muffs, regular from $5.00 to $12.00,
your choice for $3.00; just the thing for girls,
30 Ladies' Cloth Jackets, beautiful material, your choice for $2.00.
32 pieces Dress Goods, ranging from 20 cts. to $1.00 per yard,
to be cleared out at 60 cts. on the $1.00. A splendid chance to
secure good warm clothing for school girls.
= -A largo
less than wholesale prices of ler
day.Alsoatte r cts.
nice line of Fancy Wrap-
perette and Kimona Oloth.
Heavy Canadian, all pure Table Linens, 66 inch, regular 60c for
50c; 70 inches wide, regular 90e for 75o.
All -wool and Union Sheeting, doable and single fold yarns, sin-
gle, two and three ply, best home made. °
Men's and Boys' Cloth Overcoats at half price.
Men's and Boys' Ready-made Snits or made to order.
Underwear of all kinds, also. Boots, Shoos and Rubbers at 25 to
50 per cont. less than regular price.
Men's heavy top Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Boys' Sweaters,
i
GROCERIES
Our Groceries are fresh and reliable. 8 lbs. choice Raisins for
25o. Extra, choice, recleaned Currants, 10o per pound. Jelly Powder
5o per package or 0 for 25o. Tomatoes, 10o a can. Other things
equally the same.
Flour, Brau, Oil Cake and Beet Meal constantly in stook.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods. Wheat and
Oats taken in exchange for floor.
T. A. Mills
W I l,.l AM