West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 9 Feb 1905, p. 5

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i l‘l-nnelette Bunion. gray. u 31. 20 t ”it. tale hills " our lines M. We will here >twear that will sell reduction in price. , comlitibn with. )nstitution. m (‘lass Merit pot izer. footwear at an "save” I I] AND OWEN SOUND. d Sheeting, 7;.-in with, duced to Flesh Forming Its. 9 Spice Sets at 450 each. lot: at 400 und 60c each. it 150. 200, 30c ad 500. yd Pm» gt 2% and 250. and to @lls Chea wulo WARE. BLOCK â€"â€" DURHAM loney and Fresh ways on hand, ENTS. eman rders. BLANK ETS‘ redu . . l.95 cod to 95c g aqua". t large money. -75 .60 .50 .25 .IO .50 1” ”ram to reduce our stock at Winter Goons, we W I’vlt BOMB, Heavy Rubbers, Gaps. etc. at a ‘ along and get the bargains, they are 1 (Lu: Robe. largo sizs, woo 89.00, now 86 50. ' ‘I m 4 Imitation Lamb Con. won 815 00, now 812. 00. Ag \lm’ q Suits that. were 88. 00 3nd )9. 00, now $6 00. Ar “molly low prices. : .\I.-u 4 Heavy Frieze Coats. were 87.00. now $5.00. Ladips’ Furs, new goods, were 87.00 to $7.50, now $51 Indies BARCLAY BELL, Durham. KIRUHNER )IAURER. Hanover. HAHN BROS.. Ronstadt. Will 50 fl “*0 ”Saul: How ht Wodnudny of each month. from 13 to 4 v. m. FEED TO FATTEN a clearing Sale of Seasonahle Ilry floods :ialint: Eye, Bar, Throat and R000 Steers are bou ht, raised, and fattened to make money ; so just a few words as to how is rofit can be made and, in many instances, increased. The increase in weig t in steers, is due to the amount of food that is have the “salt, pepper and gravy” added; this is Cl desdale Stock Food. It stands to reason, that, like a human being, if e food is made more palatable by the addition of the “ salt, pepper and gag” it will eat more of the thing it likes because " it m es the man water.” This is “wisefeedin .” Furthermore, it will do them more good because it not only he ps to digest the food, but after it is digested, it helps the blood to take up or assimilate a large proportion of it. This is where the profit comes in by putting on extra weight, ° nice, fat, smooth fin'mh that brings top market price. The eeding period ran be shortened thirty days at east this is money_saved._ The increase 0 ’ HILC, l“., au‘ww ---â€" .â€"â€"" ‘__ can be shortened th' days atâ€"fe over and above the iparz fecal} â€"â€"â€"v' DICE, lat, sinuous uuau we. 9.... can be shortened th' days at fez; ; this is money saved. The increase over and above the in: feeding increase is, easily 3‘ of 3 lb and over per day. You can stop 1' ing adale Stock Food at any time with- out injurious eflects. If you find you cannot feed Ellydadalc Stock Food at a profit your money will be cheerfuny refund from whom you buy it. It is sold in your district by : RB. GEO. S. BURT. Remember no u e solo agents for British Nationsl Stock Food. None boner. IXCLUBIVILY our stock at Winter Goods, we will sell for CashfrAitg equivelapt, all‘ Clgthing, Furs, _ -n‘_- AA nanflz‘ buy here or 00‘- Everything in this gathering of i3 purchased on its merits alone. It. is of the MRI“ eat qutlity. 20:. but. t h a t would be again“ our prmciples-l GRANT, The recently elected County coun- cil of Grey held its first session in the council chamber on Tuesday morning. January 24th. The mom hers of the council, all of whom were present. are Meat-rs McArthur, Pres- ton, Pringle, McColman, Bell. Brown. McCannel, Shuts, Schenk, , R. L. Frost. J. W. Frost, Ball, Allan, Patterson, Westaway. Nominations for the Warden’s chair resulted in withdrew from the contest and Mr. McArthur. who was nominated by Messrs. McColman and Schenk, was unanimously elected Warden. A special ceminittee was appointed to strike the standing committees for the coming year. ‘vaw VUVV wrr'- day. This report recommended that the standing committees tor the year be as follows. the first named gentle- man in each committee being chair- man m man:â€" Financeâ€"All the members of council, Mr. Pu ston, Chairman. Roads and Bridges-.Messrs. Shuto. Pringle, McColman, Bell. Brown. McCannel, 801101)]: and R. L. Frost. County Propertyâ€"Thompson, All- an, Preston. Ball. Bell. J. W. Frost, Paterson. Westuway. Educationfâ€"Ball. Shute, McCannel. Allan, J. W. F 316. Brown. ‘ A. g Prit:tim;;â€"â€"PMOl away. Thompson. L. Frost. Ball- Communications McColman, J. W. Brown. Ball, Bell. House of Refugeâ€"Allan. Paterson l , and the Warden. aged :0 Warden’s Committeeâ€"Preston. J. 010' 01: W. Frost, and Pnngle. a' J mlicitl Auditâ€"McColmon. Brown Tues and the J udicinl Auditor. GREY COUNTY COUNCIL. â€"'i‘bis report was adopted unani. mouely and after the transaction of considerable routine business the council udjourned -L-.. Thuredey morning a. large Dumucu of accounts were received and refer- red to the several committees. Mr. Report No. 1 of ttee recommend- the Finance com ing payment of accounts. This report was adopted and the council sdjourned to meet st ten o’clock Friday morning. were received session, smong whi cstion of Turnkey, W. B. Wright. of the County gsol, for sn incresse in sslsry of 8100. Report No. 1 o recommending payment counts wss sdoptsd. f Finance committee of msny sc- TAYLOR 00., Dromore. C. A. DRUMM. Holstein. KNO'l‘T BROS., Markdale. (Markdafié Standard) and all others PatersomiScbenk. West- nson. Bell. Preston, R. tions and Memorials-â€" . W. Frost. Westaway. Bell. Allan, Shuts. alumâ€"Allan. Puterson vuu, . etc. at a big; reduction. This is a: genuine clearing sale, so come as, they are for you. We quote as follows: ng. McColmsn. Brown Tuesday, Feb’y 2|, [905 ”dim" ran anume:â€"â€" 3 adopted unanio zhe transaction of 1 pr. Clydesdsle fillies, rising 2 yrs .ine business the old; 1 good working horse; 1 cow, due to cslve Mar. 23; 1 cow, due to .ng “13780 number calve Apr.; 1 cow, due to cslve Mar. 'scsived and “for, 28; 1 cow, due to cslve May 10; 1 pr. committees. Mr. “9099, rising 3 Yrs. Old; 3 steers, l Report No. 1 o 'tt unrn d- - 3:18:26rzzmbefnof 2 heifers, rising 1 yr. old; 2 heifers. ' dt meet st ?°$§3§ing°. weeks old; 1 Yorkshire sow, with lit- ter of pig 4i weeks old; 1 long plow; 7 ' 1 te M’Colman .Frost, Prin of the J. A. Richardson was awarded the cohtract for printing for 190.0. Mr. John Frock. a member of the Hanover town Council, addressed the council and solicited their guar- antee of the town of Hanover’s de- bentures. Messrs. A. F. Armstrong. Owen Sound and George Binnie, Glenelg, were appointed County Auditors; John Muxlow, of Meaford, was ap- pointed representative in the Meaford School Board; and Rev. Rural Dean Ardill to the Owen Sound Board of Education. Schenkâ€"Ballâ€"That aspecnar gum. of 8100 he made to improve the devi- ation road at Weaver’s bridge on the county line between Carrick and Normanby. This matter was refer- red to the Road and Bridge commit- tee. Council then adjourned. FRIDAY EVENING. Mr. Preston presented report No.3 of Finance committee. This report was dealt with in committee of the whole, Mr. Pringle in the chair, and was fully adopted. Mr. Thompson’s ‘ report of the County Property com- mittee was adopted. - The Clerk presented his report con- cerning supplies for the county gaol which was adopted. Rev. Jas Lediard. representing the Owen Sound Minisrerial Association. addressed the council. referring to the necessity of conducting brief fu- nerai services when inmates of the gaol passed away. _ 0 LL- Superintendent Harness. of the House of Refuge peinted out that a burial plot for the interment. of de- ceased inmates of the Home was ab- solutely necessary. The question was referred to the House of Refuge committee. Messrs. Paterson and McColman introduced By-law No. 671, guaaan- teeing debentures of the town of ‘ ~ - -2 .1: mm LUU U, 1“" P"UUV‘ ov- â€". _ readings and on the following day passed its third reading. On motion oi J, W. Frost and R. a suitable burying plot in the Mark- aale cemetery for the interment of deceased inmates, and to furnish coi- ‘ tins for same. Council then adjourned. SATURDAY MORNING. On Saturday morning the Clerk read the report of Mr N. W. Camp- bell. Public School Inspector for South Grey. Mr. Bell moved that this report be ad )pted and printed in the minutes,â€"-â€"Carried. FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. A few Men’s Faxed Laced Felt Boots, were $2.50. now $1.90. Men’s Black All Felt. Laced Boots. were $2.00. now $1.50. Men’s Heavy Rubbers, beet laced. were $2 20, now $1.90. M: bcr Ul y!" A” ..-____ _ I _ 1 two-furrowed gang plow; 1 spring tooth barrow; 1 furnuce for boiling feed; 1 root. pulper tad slicer; 1 road cart. and other uticles. SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP. All sums of 85.00 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 percent. per annnrn will be ellowed for cosh in lieu of notes. The proprietor intends leeving inhortly and everything on obove lint must be sold except horses on which n reurve bid will be nude. . yw Men’ 8 Grey and Blue Flannel Shirts, were $1. 35 and $1. 50, now 81 OO nnd 800. Ballâ€"That a special grant County Constables had ordered to be tl a November ses- ad by the canoe“- of the aceountsin connection with Crow’s bridge; that Mr. Schenk’s request for $100 for improvement of the devia- tion road at. Weaver’s bridge be not entertained. Adopted - A In behalf of the board of the Gen- eral and Marine Hospital Dr. C. M. Lang appealed to the council for a grant of at least 810000 for the en- largement of the hospital. Dr. Laugh pointed out that the hospital was a county institution. but its capacity was quite inadequate as many would be patients had been refused admis- sion on account of the building’s lim ited accommodating powers. He had solicited financial assistance from Andrew Carnegie. Lord Mountseph- en, Hon. Wm. Muloch. Lord Strath~ cons. and Sir Wm. McDonald without the desired result. The operating room should he modernized without | delay. _ -' in MTT “1000]”; VI 7'-.. _ Mrs. David Hamilton, our delegate to the Provincial Convention, held in 18- Guelph in December 1904, is expect- ed to is with us,and willgivea good |0:‘- report of these meetings. Those Eznslwishing to learn of the usefulness ’ of these \Vomens’ Institutes through- out the province, should not fail to '05 attend this meeting on the 16th inst. ' The President. Mrs. Thos. McGirr. Miss Jean Brown, and others. have yrs promised to a.sist with the program. ow Last year was one of our most ' ’ successful years of the Institute. we e to having nearlv one hundred members to clear at $10.00. dar - ' ° th G . d th ‘0 8°“ rey "1 ‘3 year our Men’s Overcoats, regular price $12.00 ......... to clear 'at 8.00. 0 e e .9 9 9 9 .9 J ’ s : We have a splendid line of Men s V G 9 9 i d 9 .9 pro e o . , ros ects look bri hter still. At this , p p g : Men’s Overcoate, regular price 10.00 ......... y - e I 9 9 3 9 9' D 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 3' 9' D 9 O 9' 9' 9 Reefers, good heavy coats, of dark ray cloth, regular $6.50 value, to clear at $4.50. ners, . w 18 2 2:31:33?“ reenevaulhyer 22:23.33:an Men’s Overcoats, regular price 8.50 ......... to clear at 1.00. [212’ and we warmly welcome new mem- m, 1‘ here into our Society. i ’34 It has been the custom, during uglit- past years to have each branch In- DlOW‘ stitute subscribe for one or two >rin’ cepies of “Good Housekeepin .” a tiling monthly magazine, to be distri oted road amongst the members. but, this not being a very satisfactory and just wav cidistributina the literature. it ABP. would be advisable for each member to take advantage of [the good ofier which has been given us by the pub. lishers of this magazine. “Oh; This magazine, which formerly credit we paid one dollar for. has been “’"d olered to members of the Womens’ 93““ Institute for the sum of fifty cents. 1“ 0‘ Thus, seventy-five cents secures ., one the privileges of a member of ,I', . raving the Institute. and one copy of 0M iii above opts-date magazine for outysst.’ .,._ . Ies on title adventure can be 0W ‘ _. WWW . '. A... Overcoats and Ulstersâ€"â€"broken lines. lot of about 35 New t and appearance. and we're A We know they’re all right in ii ready to put them in your possession for very little money, Regular 32.00 line for 81.75. 1. ."5 line for 02-50- Bosn r 32 ‘ new» 81.50 line for ease. Begular,82.50 line for 02.25. Rgv. Father Buckley and Dr. '1‘. H. Middlebro also impressed upon the council the necessity of enlarging the hospital immediately uv‘ll'-vâ€"v Mr. Shute presented a special re. port of the Road and Bridge commit.- tee, stating that the two bridges Spanning the Bighend river had been completed in a satisfactory manner. and the cost. $1294, had exceeded the engineer’s earimate ho $37. --- n ‘ -» On motion 0' J. W Frost. Gaoler Miller was requested to notify Rev. B Rodgers. Secretary of the Minis- turial ASSOCiatIOfl. when the underâ€" taker would arrive at the gaol in case of a death, in order that a member of the association might be present to conduct a brief funeral service, and that the relatives of the deceased be immediatelv notified of his oemiae‘. . Mr. J. W. Frost gave notice of his intention to alter by-lnw No. 644, concerning the maintenance of mem here of the Merkdle House of Refuge. ”V.“ v Mr. Allen censured the deputation from the hospital board for making their request at the eleventh hour. He moved that the motion be defer- red to the June eeeeion.â€"Cerried .V“ vv vuv On motinnunf Mr. Schenk council ndJourned to meet at. Owen Sound on June 19th, at. 2 o’clock, p m. Broken Sleepâ€"Tired next Morning 1 Sleep not. only rests, but. builds up the body. Cut. down the hours of sleep and you cut down health in the some pmportion. Rebuilding then ceases. nerves go to smash, you grow tired, weak and Wretched. To restore SlPep you must get. more ;bodily strength, more nutritious blood, healthier nerves Ferrozone solves the whole problem. makes you sleep soundly, gives endurance. vim, _- _A _--.. --â€"â€"-_‘ ambition. No more morning weak- nessâ€"instead the fire of youth will run in your veins, supplying abun- dance of energy and vigor. Wimho _ _ _ a”; J at last ten Frost. Gaolar {ho bu m I i Some of our Spring Goods are arriving and a we have to make room for them. So come and * . see if we have what you need. The prices will } sell the goods. 1 f. I i . . . ‘ Highest Prices Paul For Produce. OUR GROCERIES ARE ALWAYS FRESH. 1 piece White Wool Sheeting. regular at 550 a. yard. Wool Blankets. regular $2.75, $3.50. 84 to clear at. a. reduction of 15%. 150/o reduction on all winter weight I Flannel- Ladies’ and Children's 150/o reduction on all wi Flannel, Ladies’ :1 Girl's Cloth Coats. Fursâ€"not a great many lelc. luey an lots and Capsâ€"all good. up-to-d: big reductions to clear them out. Men’s Oval-coats, 1133qu price $12.00 . . . . . . Men’s Overcosta, regular price 10.00 ...... Men’s Overcouts. regula- price 8.50.. .. . . A lot of ebout. 35 New Overcome and We know they’re all right in fit and istoo lew v by giving substantial mnny left. _ They are Cnperines. -A_‘ n- regular price 6?. are Caperines. R053. Guant- ~date styles. We’re giving Dress Goods and Suitingl. a Underwear, Ladioa' 1nd reductions. .) c a yurd, to clou-

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