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The Wingham Times, 1909-12-09, Page 12TUE WUNGiiAM '1'1MEs, DEOEAil3ER le, 1909 TO ADVERTISERS [otioe of °Usages must be left at this office not later than flatnrday noon. The copy for ohangea must be left lata later than, Monday evening. Deana advertisements aocepted up. to noon Wednesday. Ot each w^Yir, ESTABLISHED 1.5711 TUE WINIiflit TINES. $.S.iALL10TT PtyantsuaRAND Pn0P111 ton THURSDAY. DECEMBER i6, 1909 MOTES AND COMMENTS TOWN OF V41NHtW In th Il.;usa o> Commune on Mioneleay, Hoa d thi Fithcr announced that the da?cencti%t eeusus of Canada mould be taken iu June, 1911. Jelin Best. ex Reeve of Malmur ToWt.a:lip. W9° chosen a9 rhe OOnt.ervti tive candidate tot the Dn1P-rin bQ-elee- tion made 11000V8ary by 1114 death of Dr Barr, ion By -Law No A By - Law to prohibit the sale by retail of spirituous, fermented or other manufactured liquors in the Municipality of th e Town of Wingham ' The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows: 1. That the sale by retail of spirituous, fermented, or other manufactured liquors is and shall be prohibited in every tavern,_ inn or other honer or place of public eutertatntnent in the s id municipality, and the sale thereof. except by wholesale, is and shall be prohibited in every shop or place other than a house of public entertainment in the said municipality. 2. That the vote of the electors of the said 1 y the Deputy Returning )en Officers herein- after named on Monday the third day of January, one thousand nine hundred and ten, commencing at nine o'clock in the morning and continuing uutal five o'clock in the after- noon at the undermentioned places, that is to say: In Ward 1 at William Johnston's Tailor Shop, Josephine Street, by JohnGroves, Deputy Returning Officer, and William J. Haines Po1L Clerk. In Ward'2 at W illiam Gannett's Implement Office, Josephine Street, by 'Thomas Deans, Deputy Returning Officer and Alexander Alderson Poll Clerk In Ward 3 at the Town Hall by Anson Dub image, Deputy Returning Officer, and Albert One thing sore. a Canadian Set aaor leads a 'Dipper lite than an English Lord. Just think, although the Oane- dian House of Commons is still busily at work and will be for a couple to weeks, yet, before the Christmas boai- days ctummenoe, the Senate has already adjourned until January 12rh, $2 500 per year per member, too.—Fort Wil- liam Herald. Canada has nearly five million bush els of wheat for export, moot ding to reports received by the department of trade and commerce. The quality is good and Pscaeclingly uniform. To the end of November there was received at Fort William 56 479,211 bushels of wheat. or 13 966.932 more than daring the same ttn 1a131 year Leke ship- ments totalled 45,718 683 bushels, a betterment of 12 419.411. Up till last week, there had been inspented at Win- nipeg 71 704,000, a gain ot 13.192.900. ?(4,� r°2 BISHOP'S CHRISTMAS PASTORAL. J: Fleming Poll Clerk. In Ward 4 at Albert Bell's House, Josephine SOfficer, and Tehn W. Don dd Poll Return- ingClerr, 3. That on the first day of January. A. D 1910, at the Town Hall, in the said Town of Wingham, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon the Mayor shall appoint in writing, signed by himself, two persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk, and one person to attend at each polling place on behalf of the p rsons inter.sted in and desirous of promoting the -passing of this by-law, and a like number on behalf of the persons interested in -law desirous of opposing the passing of t 4. That the Clerk of the said Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham shall attend at his office in the Town Hall of the said Town ot wingham at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday the fourth day of January A. D. 1010, to sum up the number of votes given for and against this bt 5. This by-law shall come into force and take effect as from the first day of May next after the final passing thereof. Dated at the Town Hall at the Town of Wingham this sixth day of December A. D. 1909 The Christmas pastoral of Bishop Williams to the people of the diocese of Huron is as follows: Bear Brethren: Christmas is once more near at hand, with all its good news to men and joy to the world. Is it any marvel that the season is pre- eminently a season of joy and gladness? Christmas bide us lift up our eyes to heaven and behold what love the Eter• nal Father hath toward His children on earth; for He ''so loved the world that," in order to save us from missing the blessedness for which we were created, He sent His only begotten Son, "to take our nature upon Him and as at this time to be born of a pure virgin." On the other hand, Christmas bids us to look upon man and consider how noble in reason, how infinite in faculty, our human nature must be when the Son of God Goold make it His home and dwell in it, "The Word was God," "the Word was made flesh," that is, perfect- ly human, "and dwelt• among us." Christmas, therefore, is a revelation, a twofold revelation; it is at once a revela- tion of the Father's love and of the possible greatness of man. Bat let ns never forget that every revelation implies a summons—a call; and the twofold revelation of Christmas has a twofold call—a call to gratitude to Gad for His great love, and a call to high and noble endeavor, Let ua show onr gratitude by words of praise and by loving deeds to our fellowmen; and let uaresolve•anew, with God's help, to live in the light of the vision of Christmas— to claim our place in Christ as children of God and inheritors of the Kingdom of Heaven. Only in Christ can we attain the high and glorious destiny of which we are capable and for which we were created. For Christ Himself has said: "Apart from me ys can do nothing." But to as many as receive Him, to them He gives the right to become sons of God, even to them that believe on his name. Let us, therefore, "walk worthy of the vocation wherewith" we "are oalled." As usual in this diocese the offerings of the people on Christman Day will be given to the clergy. St. Paul bids yon to "let the elders that rale well be counted worthy of double honor, especially they who labor in the word and doctrine." Believe nes, C yours faithfully, Mayor. Clerk. NOTICE. Take notice that the above is a true copyof a proposed by-law which has been taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the Town of Wingham and which will be finally passed by the said Council in the event of the assent of the electors being obtained there o. as provided by "The Liquor License Act" and amendments thereto,) after one month from the first publication thereof in the "Wingham 'iiatr"," the date of which first publication was the ninth day of December A. D. 1909, and that at the hour, day and places therein fixed for taking the votes of the electors the polls will be weld. J B. FERGUSON, Clerk. BY -LAW NO. 15, 1909 OF THE CORPORATION OF THE M';I°'l"W o ♦v itv ""S�p, vv v�"i ���0615���,►4 . re ,Il Tonhip of Turnberry A By - Law to prohibit the sale of Iiquor in the Township of Tnrnberr5 . C;n Turnberryeihereby enacts as follows:- 1. ollows: al Council of the Townsldp of 1. Tat the sale by retail of spirituous, fer- mented or other manufactured Liquors is and shall be prohibited in every tavern, inn or other place of public entertainment in the said Municipality, and the sale thereof except by wholesale, is and shall be prohibited in every shop or place in the said Municipality, other than a house of public entertainment. 2. That the vote of the Electors of the said Township of Turnberry will be taken on the by-law by the Deputy Returning Officers here- inafter named on the third day of January one thousand nine hundred and ten commencing at nine o'clock in the morning and continuing nn•il five o'clock in the aftern.'on at the undermentioned places that is to say Polling Division No. 1 in the School House. Wingham Town Plot, William S• Sing, Deputy Returning Officer. Polling Division No. 2 in the Township Clerk's Office Bluevale, John W. King, Deputy Returning Officer. Polling Division No. 3 in School House, Sec- tion No. 9. Herbert Hennings, Deputy Return- ing Officer. PolltngDiviston No. 4 i School House, Sec- tion No. 3, Robert S. Mair, Deputy Returning Officer. 3 That on the twenty-seventh day of Dec- ember A. D.1909, the Reeve of the said Town- ship shall attend at the Clerk's Office, Bluevale in the said Township at ten o'clock in the fore- noon to appoint persons to attend at the various milling places aforesaid and at the Live Stock Markets. final summing tip of the votes by the Clerk on ' behalf of the persons interested in and desir j ons of , romoting or opposing the passing of Toronto, Dec 14—City Cattle Market , thin by-law respectively —although the receipts of cattle to day Erni That the attendf the said Township n ip of 0 lank°. thA demand abates pons ot i taffice 131uevalo at the hour of ten o'clock in { W. G. PATTERSON The GREAT WATCH DOCTOR Is going to remain n Wiuham WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF THE SWELLEST GOODS ever shown in Wingham, suitable for Christmas Gifts which we are going to sell at prices that you cannot get them for elsewhere. Gall in before you buy or send away for goods and see if we haven't got just what you want. You can get the newest and best goods and save money by buying here. W. G. PATTERSON JEWELER OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL WINGHAM, ONT. EISTEMBERMEEME eeee rr111a 1 The People's Popular Store Wingham, Ont. (b. BIRD Ztsi, Agents LnJouE rnal Patterns. Only a Few Days for Shopping Between now and Christmas. Shop early and you'll be better served and better satisfied. Late shopping is not satisfactory. Came early and see the splendid values we offer yon at this °tore. Here's a list "of a few of the many lines that we carry, that are suitable for Christmas w . the a tivity which has charaeteriz-d ibis market of late Wtth the exception of sums of the poorer qualities of rough cattle, for which there is poor demand, the m.rket is firm and active for every- thing c ffering in the way of good to eh rico bnscher cattle. Of the extra choice fancy Christmas cattle, not so many aro offering as in same former yearn, hot there are a- few which sold at from TO 25 to $7. Choice loads of but- cher cattle said strong at Its to $5.'75, ni dtum to cominon butcher, steady to firm et $3 50 to $4 0. II 'KS unchanged. The tots rust 117 iffni the forenoon on the fourth day of January A. D. 1010, to spm up the number of votes given 1c.r and against this by-law. 5. This by-law Shan come into operation and first day of force next d after the and atter assing thereof. Pelted. at the Towrs/iin Clerk's Odice, Blue - vale. in the `rownshipp of Turnberry this 22nd day of November A. D. 1003 Peeve. Clerk. NOTICE. lake notice that the above is a true copy of a prop ..ed by-law which has been taken into 'Aeration by the Municipal Council of T 1 ti was cars wttb 2 400 conn ® the TovR'nship of Turnbertlry andwhich will be 1 - v'-tt of hove, and 200 Gn yea. thereto after one month from the pulnlieation The following are the quotations: iii r fol in the Vin ham TIto and Acly neo head of cattle, 5J0 there and lambs, to finally passed by rho tai Conn°} au P a = hl the osscut of the Electors being obtained Per 100 lbs. Exhorters' cattle-- 1Qewspa 2111 the to of wh rh publication 5 #6 ou thegbazart dayyend pieties t1'ereitt fixed for taking the votes of the Electo s the polls will .g be held. JOHN BtRGEse, Clerk. Choice Medium J Bulls 4 LO Light 8 25 Cows 4 2s Feeders— best pounds and rip - wards - wards Stockers choice3 00 .. bulls1 60 Butchers'--`• Picked. 8 60 Medium ... 8 60 2 60' 3 fi0 Byuy�lls— gl 7 80 Lights 0 0000 Ste'— s 7s *sport awes ^ .... Books.... 1 50 Otillis .... , .. , 280 tombs *rob.. 6 00 6 00 J 25 5 CO 3 SO 4 50 WI1rOHAk MAHHIGT RI.PORTB 3130 • Wingham, Deo. 14111, 1900. 4 00 Flot r per 1001bs .......... 2 75 to 3 25 200 pall Wheat ........ 104 to 1 05 Oats, ...... 036 to 0 37 600 Barley .......... ... ....050to0b0a 3 50 # peas ......... 0 f:3 to 0 88 4 001 Eggs per dos .. 030 to 0 30 Wood per cord , ........ 250 to 2 501' . nay, per ton 11 00 to 13 '001 7 60 Potatoen, pelt bu liar,...... 0 30 to 0 35 L.rd ... ... ,.....,.. 0 20 to 0 20 30/0�, I,1v* $ogw. Per' o'Irt• 7 75 to 7 75 3 f,0 1 Chickens, 'per ib 0 1.0 10 O 0 10 a 3 t0; fnokw. ib 6 75 ° Geese, per I11 lb......... , 0 10 to 0 10,1 575 T;nksow, pow . 0 16 10 0 17 Red Ticket Sale. IN TIME OF NEED. There have been great special sales the past year, in all lines. But now when the goods are needed, all sales have ceased, NOW WE COME—the first Sale for two years --the only Clear -Out Furniture Sale ever put on in Wingham. We have gone through our large and well -assorted stock and slaughtered prices all to nothing? A. chance of a lifetime to bny Christmas Gifts ! " What about a Sideboard, Buffet, Parlor Suite, Bedroom Suite, Tables, Chairs, Fancy Rockers? Best selection ever shown in town ; come and look at the Red Tags 3 25 , Tntte'r ilatry .... 0 23 to 0 23 Couches, worth $10 00, selling for -.-. $7.50 . R,ckers, worth $4.00, selling for 2.75 Dressers and Stands, worth $22 00, for 18.00 Buffet, worth $43.00, sailing for .... 36.00 Alt we ask is for you to prove our Sale by looking at the values. All goods marked in plain figures. many ,Nass•MIMIIMOINS FOR LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN FURS.—Scarfs, Stoles, Throwovers, Muffs, Gauntlets, etc. HAND BAGS.—Imitation and Real Seal and Alligator, r brown and backs at 25e to .00o each, each. PARASOLS.—Handsome, serviceable Parasols suitable .50box Zea, . FRILLING.— The newest styles in Frilling, 6 frills put up in a prettybox, price. 25e. 30e, 35c, and 50e. Fancy Fcillings by the yard at 10c to 15e a frill. LINEN.—Table Cloths, Napkins, Stand Covers, Drapes, Doylies, etc. HANDKERCHIEFS.—A big stock of plain and fancy Linen and Muslin Handkerchiefs. RIBBONS.—Plain Colors, Dresden, Holly, etc., all widths. COMBS.—A splendid assortment of Fancy Combs, Barettes, etc., at low prices. New Hat Pins, Sash Pins, Belt Pins, Blouse Pins, Brooches. Low prices. New Fancy Collars, Ties, Belts, Motor Scarfs, Clouds, Gloves, Mitts, Cashion Tops, Handsome Rugs. Chenille and Damask Curtains, Table Covers and Stand Covers. Dolls ---Dolls Dolls ---all sizes and prices •SHOES• A pair of good Boots or Shoes make avery sensible Christmas Boot foro lens and Women. stock ofthe Fine best quality y Dongola Kid Boots and Shoes in black and chocolate for girls and children. CUT GLASS. Real Cut Glass Bowls, Water Bottles, Jugs, Vases, Celery Trays, Spoon Holders, Salts Peppers, Sugar and Cream Sets, Tumblers, Oil Bottles, Knife Rests, Olive Bowls, Bon Bon Dishes, Special low prices on Cut Glass this month. lit forMen, Women and Children. Handsome Pates and etc. PREMIUMS. Don't lose sight of the fact that We GIVE AWAY FREE a lot of Fancy s,BC d and Saucers, Water Sets, Jardineres, Lamps, Cold. Meat Platters, Chocolate Pots, Jars, Butter Plates, Salad Bowls, ete., etc. Come in and see these goods. GENTS' FURNISHINGS New Ties, correct styles and colors 25e to 50e, New Braces, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves and Mitts wool or fur -lined Kid and Mocha, Suits, Shirts, Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Cuff Links, Tie Pins, Scarf Pins, Mufflers newest styles, Parses, Pocket Books, ate. FARMERS.—It will pay you to bring your prodaee to this �ti low et We want Batter, Eggs, Potatoes, Beans, Dried Apples, Poultry dry picked, Hard Wood, Oats, ,ISMININIESIEME NMI 13111111111111111aiiiIIIIIIII 11 Come and Carry It Away ! JUST ONE WEEK FROM FRIDAY You have often heard of dolla —now conte and see it p - ed ! of Retail Selling $ Western RIDICULOUS REDUCTIONS put on Dry Goods and oing double duty— Never in the history Ontario were such Clothing ! We don't pretend to ask you price, but nearly any old price you offer ! If you have a certain amount to spend for Christmas you will find goods here that will make a Dollar Bill stretch out to Three, and in many cases buy $5.00 worth ! even half slrookedkrAfatriAtwitre IT'S A CASE NOW OF " GET OUT A pleastire 1.0 show you through. All goods delivered free of charge. WALKER'S Fug ma tore and Undertaking and do it quick ! You see exactly how we stand in the matter, so come to the Bee Hive and carry the balance of our stock away! re ,, The Robson Mercantile Co.