HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-12-23, Page 4TPA W1NGIAAM '-l.'lhl' :5, DECESIP R
TQ aDVERT►8E.R$
Sspt 0 41'-liele tt -e lett At. this
(Rhee not later than Satierday noon.
'glut 4 Ppar n ea mast les
lett
' not latex`than Monday evoking.
Ciresetxl ad^rextiso'taseete aebepted npI
to noon Wasineielay. of ea•eb. walls .I riticce, 4289; eoade,#tnd bridges, eala.45;.
_ .. - 1 part county rate, $257; sohool levies,
IteTAli1'iielai',D 1870
Gevernnlent and, county sohool;grents the minuet financial sttit9ment fox
4947 ; it>rterclet, $30 30; license tIthis townskip, slaws receipt* and epi'd
45;-misowli+neanea.$67.50 leThe'Vatpens dit res from January ist t, Decembe
r
d#tare for tale period was $3@15.18, lean- 16th, 1909, ei follows: 1eQeltlts I l
3ng 1k .balance of $6144.71. Fart Of the since on • hand, $1,154.118; ltalenae 1008.
0
exp(sRditare :Wag:eseelti,rie4 and eelgw- ;ta:c's, $306.09; 1909 taxes, $121,038.81;
Govt. school grants, $648,84; Govt. and
County eoho41 grans, $204 00.; loans,
$1072117; G{iverdinient and oanuty $1 800; debentures, $2019;0; interest,
echoo1 manta* $175,¢:5; 4reinagf, and $LQ 91;•Morrie bears (trete:Age Mooante,
drain debenture, $47580. The state' $279 54; Grasby drain, $650; miscellau
ment`ahows the tolienStefe tte have Meets eoue, $101.69; total reoeipte, $16,904.94.
emanating to $d'23t5 65 and liebititie3 of Expenditure ••••-Salaries and allowsnces,
$7803 23, $617 80; stationery end printing{,. $68 07;
Minutes at Coattail meeting held in roads and bridges, $2 303.78; charity,
()Jerk's oflioe, 13laevalo, on the 15th day 45. gaits- 01111001., grant, $548.80; interest,
`of December, The Baso' a in the. ohair.
The minutes •of last meeting °were read
and i+dopted 0/1 metiOO Q. A'lessra. Belly
cud Wheeler,
A conemanioation. was, -read re feigns -
meat of Wingham;eleotrlo light plant. '.
Dl'oved�by Mr Rut herford,seoondett by
Mr McMichael, that ' Messrs,- Kelly. and
Wieder be appointed . oo! imittee t9
dttend the Oggefiel meeting,ia'PVinahani
to .nights and :make -a settlement of this
matter if possible as we do not wish, to
wear .law .expenses if 'o be .vot4ecl.
-Carried. •
The report of the local Board of Health
was read which ;shows that only one
case of infeotibns' or contagions disease
had been reported and no nnisauoee res
ported for the current year in the muni;-
cIpality,
Moved by Mr. McMichael, seoonded
by A2r.'.Wheeler. that the report of the
lo. al Board of Health be adopted. -0d,
Moved by Mr, Wheeler, Seooaded by
Mr. Kelly, that the motion of last meet-
ing re New Union School section on
north' bauniary,be rescinded and no
action taken in the matter until farther
enquiry ba made as to the signatures to
the petition presented at last meeting. -
Carried.
The Treasurer hid the annual elate.
merit ot the Reeve and Treeenrer_before
the Council which shows a balance of
cash on hand of $1,433.
Moved by Mr. Kelly, seconded by Mr.
Wheeler that the statement be adopted,
and that the Clerk get 100 copies printed
for distribution to ratepayers. -Carried.
Mr. Thos. Bolt "addressed the Council
asking damageefordarnage to horse and
boggy from accident on 6th concession
lino, near Gemmfll's bridge, caused by
horse being frightened by an open tele;•
phone posihole on side of road. -Laid
over.
The following accounts were read and
cheques: issued: -Telephone Co., mea
sages, 75 ots ; James Elliot, local Board,
of Health, $4; Chris: Jobb, local Board
of Health, 44; 'Wm. H. Orniokshank,.
local Board of Health, $4; Adam 01e'i-
horn, local Board of Health; $4; Dr,
Agnew, local Board of Health, $7.
David H. Moffatt, looal Board of Health
81; John Burgess, looat Board Health $6)'.
VT. M. Robinson, Treasurer, coal from:
Wroxeter, $4,03; C.A. Jones, Tp Engin-
eer, Turner Drain, 423.85; J:A, MoLean,
lumber, Jobb's Bridge, $5; Hugh Mos"
Kinnon, gravelling, $64; Robt. Dickson,
inspecting gravelling, $6; Ben Ringler,
gravelling and gravel, $12 80; F. Gutter-
idge. cement tile, $97.39; John Weir.,
drains, $15; James J. Scott, outlet for
0.
Elliott
tile
' 2• W
m.per
drain, $
Mitchell, $2.90; Peter Hastings, repairs,,
Jobb's' Bridge, $4; John Hall, statute
labour, '$8; James' Hooper, statute
labour, $8; Thos, Wheeler, gravel, 84o ;;
David H. Moffatt, Read Com. fees, $65,
making statement, $3; John Rutherford,
Road Com.' fees, $50; Robb. McMiohael,.
Road Com. Yees, $50; Alex. Kelly, Road
Com. fees, $50; Arthur Wheeler, Road
Com. fees, $50; John Burgess, balsams
salary, $75, postage, $15, rent. office, $12,
Turner Drain, $8; Peter McLaren, bal-
ance salary, $50, postage $7, making
statement, $7; Pani Powell, balance
salary, $25, postage, $5.
'Meeting adjourned sine die.
JOHN TIIBRGESS, Clerk.
, Ti11IEs.
R.14. lefeaSeeee.istoserearaessuanoprinessop
THURSDAY. DE0EatBER 23, 190a
NOTES AND CCNMENTS
The t'ade tones of the Demioian for
tile: month of November show another
large jump, both in i pperts and ex. orta,
'AS Compared With, Navemh.-r of lett
year, the imports d.lcreasing by no less
than $10x,727.690. or ui'arly 40 per cent.
over lees year, and the exports toermiis-
Ing by $3,013,489, or ab'int 10 per oeut.
For the first eight menthe ot the Current
fiscal year the total trade has been
$439 939 213, en iaoreese of 262' 037 972
over the corresponding months of 1908
Of this increase 446;280 968 was in tire
porte and $14 970.238 was in exports of`
domeetie praduote.
The bauk statement for November
'allows a sharked tnareat'e in the deposits
in Oanaotaa bssi is Thedeposits on
demand were $26.4 285,803, as against
'$250 968.487 during Dabber. Deposits
elsewhere than in Canada were: Nevem-
bsr $71835,588, Qotgber, 475,644.887;
call and short loans in Canada, Novem-
ber 457 875 677, October 456 996 056;
elsewhere than in Canada, November
$184 836 591. October $129,964.353.
Current loans in Canada, November
44590,291,044, Ootober 4579,837,956; e1ne*
where than in Canada, November $35,-
353,214, October $37,311,108,
NORTH HURON LIBERALS.
$3040; notes paid, $1,800; drainage,
$074.54; mieo6llauaoue, $103 9a; ;demi',
$9; part county rate, $264;000; Goyt, end
county soboet grants, $330.40; school'
taxes, $4,546.10; Beard of Health, $2;
balance, $5,482 4.1 Total 4 $16 964.04.
The, township;'bas assets amounting to
$',1.Q71.01. ;and liabilities pt 44.075 70,
leaving a balance of$1,595.31.
TOW
Or WINGMNI
m
'' o'
By -Law N
By
1}y- La* to prohibit the kale by
retail of spirituous, fermented'or
other inanufaetured'liquors in the
Municipality of the Town of
Winghoin
the TownnofiW igitem enact as fotlowsion'of
1. That the sale by retail of suiritnous,
fermented.,: or other manufactured liquors is
and shall be prohibited in every tavern, -inn o�
other house or place of public entertainment
in. the ani/ n,auniet sality, and the sale thereof,
except by wholesale, is and shall be prohibited
in every shop or piano other than p house: of
Public entertaintn0'nt in the said municipality.;
2. That the vote of the electors of the said
Town of Wingham will be talten on this by-.
law by the Deputy Returning Officers herein-
after named on Monday the third day of
January, 000 thousand nine hundred and ten„
commencing at nine o'clock in rite morning'
and continuing until five o'clock- in the after-
noon at thenniterxnentiened places, that is to,
say:
In Ware. 1at William Jchnatotes Tailor
Shop, Josephine Street, by John F. Groves,
Deputy Returning Officer, and William J.
Haines Poll Clerlt,. •
In Ward 2 at William Gannett's Implement;
Office, Josephine Street, by Thomas Deans;
Deputy Returning Officer, and AIexander
Alderson Poll Clerk
In Ward l at the Town Ball hl^ Anson Dltl-•
In Ward at Albert Bell's Bonse, Josephine -
Street, by 0. Nelson Gritiln, Deputy Return-
ing Officer, and John W. Dodd Poll Clerk.
G. That on the first day .of January, ' A. D
1910, at tile 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::
Olerk, and one•person to attend at each polling
place on behalf of the persons interested itt
and desirous of promoting the passingof this
by-law, and R like- number on behalf or the
persons interested m and desirous of opposing
the passing of this by-law.
4. That the Clerk of the said Municipal
Council of the Corporation of the Town: ot
Wingham shall (totem/ at his office is the Towns
Hall of the said Town, of Wingham at the hoer
of eleven b'clook in the forenoon 'on Tuesday'
the fourth day of January A, D. 1910. to sum
up the numberpf votes given for and against,
thisb•-law.
6. This by-lan.'shall.'eoine into force and,'
take effect as from the first day et May next
after the final passing thereof.
Dated at the Town Hall at the 'To}vn of
Wi9ngham this sixth day of December A. D.
100
• Mayon
Clerk,
Death claimed. on, Wednesday morn-
ing, December 15, 'one of the beet known
figures in East Wawauosh wlen. Win.
B,tecreft, lo* 80, con', 12, 'wits milled to
his long home- after n brief illness; of
eigheele ,being a viotioe of paeumopi4.
wittle pleurisy, oomspliaatione. Deceased
bad been enjoying the 'best of health
during the past year ,and Was in excel-
lent spirits until taken by the relentletts
puenmonia chills a week before the end
came. Hie illness laae brief but 'severe,
and through. it all he never surrendered
Haat consideration for others, being a
patient victim,` and retained throughout
that indomitable` will, and that energy
and ambition whioh characterised hie
entire life. ' He was 6(:) yoars. 1 =math
and 3 days old. Mr. Beecroft leaveB
l ehind htin a sorrowing widoW, forneer-
ly Agnes Robinson,' daughter ofthe late
Edward and Mrss Robinson 01 the 9th
cion. and three ohifdren,. Myrtle and
Darnall at home, and -Waist, attending
the Wint;ham High. School, 'He is also
survived by a mother, relict of the -late
John Beecroft; three :brothetie Wed two
sisters; all of whom were present at the
final services in Wingham cemetery,
Friday afternoon. The funeral services
conducted by Rev. Cook, of Belgrave,
were under the ,auspices of ttie White.'
church lodge, 0daadian Order 61' Fores-
ters, 'of which the deceased was a
member. ' The delegation, thirty strong,
led the procession, to the cemetery,
where, after the regular interment
services, the order marched past the
open grave, each member dropping - an
evergreen twig into the last resting place
of a beloved brother. During bis 50
years the deceased was constantly active
in the many departments of 'ohuroh and
public life. For six years ,lie was a
nioving spirit in the local oonnoil, he
was a devout member of Briok 'Church
from boyhood, and was for years treas.
rarer of it. Since the organization of
rifle clubs by the Canadian Government
he was active in the Whiteohurch branch
of this organization, which placed a
floral offering on his bier. He has con-
stantly been a prime mover for adveno-
ed farming and other movements which
have for their object the general better-
ment and uplift of the community in
i ht-
of his straight-
forward,
e d. B e o
neo B
h heliv a
whin
forward, manly disposition, bit absolute
Integrity, and els general affability, the
entire Community paid its last tribute at
the funeral on Friday afternoon to the
Wingham oemetery. He was a prime
favorite and boon companionof all who
know him. The deceased, was among
the oldest of the first generation in the
township, having from boyhood labored
continuously, first against the giant
maples end beeches of the primeval
forest and later with the general vicissi•
tudes of rural life. His funeral was one
of the largest seen in this section,- all
paying the last tribute to one whose
place in his home can never be filled,
and whose loss to the community will
be large.
The e.nnnssl meeting of the North
Huron Liberal Association was held in
the Wingham Town Hall on Tuesday,.
atterroen, wit: let Vioe .President, _Win.
Isbister in the chair. The stormy
weather and the basy Christmas season
prevented a large attendance, but near
ly all parts of the riding were represented.
Mr. Isbister, in opening the meeting,
'referred feelingly to the death of the
•date James Young, of Auburn, who had
for some time been president of the
Association. The annual election of
offioers resulted as follows: -President,
Wni. Isbister, Morris; 1st Vioe Presi'
dant, Rabe. Shiell, East Wawanosh;
pad Vice
President, John N. McKe
nzie
,
Ashfield; 3rd Vioe President, Sheldon
Bricker, $owiok; Treasurer, J. A.
Mortotr, Wingham; 'Secretary; H. B.
Elliott, Wingham. Chairmen for the
,different municiealitiee of the riding
were elected as follows: Ashfield -Jas.
Dalton, Kintail; West. Wawanosh-John
McNabb, Dungannon; -East Wawanosh
-B. H. Taylor, Belgrave; Morris -Geo.
Taylor, Belgrave; Howick-John Hen -
T
usher Fordwioh; herrrn -•-Robt. S.
w
ioh n b
y
Muir, Glenannan ; Wingham-Richard
Clegg; Blyth-Geo,Powell; Wroxeter-
John Douglas,
A resolution of condolence, on motion
of Messrs. John T. Currie and ¶hos. H.
Taylor, was passed to the family of the
Iate James Young, late President of the
Association,
A motion was also passed, moved by
Mr. IlleLean, of Ashfield and W. J,
Henderson, expressing confidence in the
Laurier Government and in Hon. A G
McKay, leader of the Ontario Liberals.
An important ohange was made in the
by-laws of the Association, providing
for the holding of the annual meeting of
the Association on the third Tuesday of
June iii place of the third Tuesday of
December. It was felt by those present
that more largely attended meetings
would be in order if held in June, when
farmers are nor busy and townspeople
are not in the rush of the Christmas
trade.
The by law was also changed to pro
vide for the election of three delegates
el place of five from 'each poiliug sub-
dirieivii t ) a nominating oonventidn.
niaae, veinZ ltetutning Officer, and Albert
J. Fleming'Poll Clrk.
nuneVAree.
The adjourned meeting of the Blue.
vale O:ieese and Butter Co. was held in
the Evr..sters' hail on Friday last, when
a Yet/ was taken on the gaestion of
'hipping the cram to Port ,'Baron or
making butter as heretofore. The first
Vote of the patrons was a Oa and the
fieeond vote had tush a small majority
is favor at sending dream away, that it
left the Board of Directors in quite an
awkwar.i position and they will be fore.
ed t t decide the matter in the beat has
*crests of the patrons.
r t
x I.lvrtr'rl y.
z I
Tlfe anneal flaeuoial statement for
the ;township has b3ert issued, which
Satows that from lath to 81st December'
lite reesipte were $2 800, Width with a
%lance on hand of $6720 7(1, makes a
*Ail of :105;26 76, The 'expenditure for
$inti period WAN 48382.05'. made np prin-
*paliy' of salaries and allowances, $454;
'hoots, $4•?,13 78: drainage, $381 10; MQC2ae will- seek re-election and the
, o'ttnty rate, 1"1 0;80: ilial Jannary names st near candidates we have heard;
1�t 10 .Deo, 15th, 1809, the total receipts mentioned aro Mears, S. Earohill,,
ri�re $10,85 8 , made tip of balance on Nearton Campbell, W. P. Haliahan,'
iun4 ot 41144.71; tare', $8424,49; Sartmel Wash and J'o'eph Ohamftey',
NOTICE.
Take notice that the above is a true copy ;of
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; tin the event of .the
assent of theq electors being obtained .there o,
as provided•b' "The Liquor License Act" and
amendments thereto,1 after one manta from.
the first. publication thereof in the ' Wingham
Tsps," the data of which first publication
was the ninth day of December A. Ll, 1909, and
that
taking hour,
votes of theelecttherein
ra r hue polls
will be held. j. B FERGUSON, Clerk.
•
BY-LAW NO. 15, 1909
LEAST wAVANOSg.
air. Sohn Shiell has erected a new
Toronto wind mill, which is doing good
service.
Mr. Olareeoei Shiell has been laid up
with blood -poisoning in his Anger, but
we are glad b say he is recovering.
litre, J. T. Gerrie, with youngest.
'laughter, Rea and Miss Eike Shiell,
spent a few days visiting friends at
Oranbrook last week
li4r. J. Elgin Currie is home from:
Toronto, where he hat been attending
Faculty College, to spend. his Christmas
holidays at home. He intende to cons
tinge his studies atter Christmas.
The Calvin Sunday School intends to
have is Christmas tree on Deo. 23rd, to
b
OF THE CORPORATION
OF THE
Turnbarry
r�h�p
•
A .By -Law to prohibit• the sale of
liquor in the Township of
Tarnberr3,
The PebpieS Popular ,Stere - Wingham, Ont.
Agents
Aadiealicnno
Journal - KERF
tt ens.
Ya p.
BIRD ou
Agents
Ladies'
Homo
Ja.
nl
Days
for
a ' Shopping
Only a eW ° �" �
Between'Shopearly and you'll be better served and better satisfied. Late shopping
i
The Municipal Council the Township of
Turnberry hereby enacts as follows:
1. That the sale by' retail of spirituous. far,
montes. or other manufactured. Liquors • is and
nn or
tavern, s
shall be prohibited in every
other place of public entertainment in the
said Municiplality, and the sale thereof except
by wholesale, is and shall be prohibited in
everyethan or
rhouse of public ented errt inment y'
2. That the vote of the Electors of the said
Township of Turnberry will be taken on the
by-law by the Deputy Returnihl- 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
until five o'clock in the afternoon at the
undermentioned places that is to say:- •
Polling Division No. 1 in the School House,
Wingham Town Plot, WilliamS. Bing, Deputy
Returning Officer.
PollingDivision No. 2 in the Township
Clerk's ffice Bluevale, John W:ling, Deputy
Returning Officer.
Polling Division No. 8 in School House, Sen'
tion No. 9'', Herbert Hennings, Deputy Return-,
Ing Officer.
Polling Division No. 4 in School House, Sec-
tion No. 9, Robert S. Muir, Deputy Returning
Officer.
3 That on the twenty-seventh day of Den -
ember A. D. 1909, the Reeve of the. said Town-
ship shall attend at the Clerk's Ofiice,Bluevale
in the said Township at to o'clock in the fore-
noon to appoint persona to attend at the
various polling places aforesaid and at the
final summing up of the votes by the Clerk on
behalf of the persons interested in and desir
nus of rromoting or opposing the passing pf
this by-law respectively
4 That the • lerk of the said Township of
Tnrnberry shall attend at the said Clerk's
Office,
fo enoonlontthe the fourth day our of of Januaryk '
A. D. 1910, to sum up the number of votes
giw.
ven
T'.s+ q by laws hallt tcomeintoperation and
be of, tall force and effect on and after the
first day of May next after the final passing
thereof.
1•atecl at the Township Clerk's Office, Blue -
vale, in the Township of Turnberry this 22nd
day of November A. D. 1509.• Reeve.
Live Stook Markets.
Toronto, Deo. 21 -City Cattle Market
-Trade was fair and prices steady at
to -day's market. 'While there is not
quite' the same snap to business there
was last week, most ot the butchers
being well supplied for the Christmas
trade, the demand wap still.. motive
enough to cheek any material falling off
in prices, and good to choice butolier
cattle Sold firm at the 'regent quotations.:
The commonest and rough cattle' were
slower and inclined to drag.
The run was 80 loads, with 1,100 head
of cattle, 1,000 sheep and lambs, 800
hogs! and 78 calves.
The following' are the 4rtotatiOns t
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
e hold in School hona'a No. 11, East Choice .. $6 60 46 00
Wawanosh.
Medium
5 00 5 25
Bulls 4 00 500
Miss Cora Grace Currie, who has been Light 3 25 3 50
teaching sohool neer Bbyfield, has se.,' Clow' 4 25 4 50
cured a sohool near Mar, Bruce Co., at ,Feeders -
a Salary of $450 per year. We wish her best 1000 pounds and np-
00
warde 8
week. col w 8 00
.much success .in her new Boll 4 Stackerfs manioc
d hl
' e�n-
In Baan Waiv6eh, f`tont whet we bill's 150
dan learn, there will be A keen contest 'Butchers'
'l. I Reeve Patket is retiring and McStiti`8 P Piokec% 3 60 6 60 Parley ........ • . , . • ... Cr 23 0 28
medium 8 50 3 60 Pe"as 0 88 to 0 88
John Gillespie and John H. 'Taylor Ire,' Oowe ... 2 50 '3 25 Better dairy..,,
'the ofs decided t to retire from the oath.
Build.. , .. • .. ,......... 3 GO 400 li age r daa 0 $b to 0 $0
1K�, Hags•-' Wood, per toed , , 2 50 to 250;
tngil field feethe
to tet ire Mr. foam { BeAt�......... ..... ..• 8 00 Hay, per tort.. ,.........11 001* i8' 00
oil, but Mesas'. P. 'W, Soott and B.. Lights 000 7 fig Potatoes, pet' bnehel, 0 80 to 0 85
Sheep. Lard ..... , 0 20 t0 0 20
Export ewefl ........,. 2 75 300 Live ?togs, per 'owl......, 7 75 to 7 75
EtiokS.... ............. 250 3 GO Chickens, per Ib .... 0 10 to 0 10
gulls....... ... 2 50 800 Duda per Ib , 0 lO to 0 10
Spring Ir.azlibe: each,. 800 690 Geese, per lb '0 10 to 0 10
add, bitch.,.,........ 3.00 675 Ttitkeya, per 1b ..... ....,0 1G to 0 17
3 50
4 00
200
now and Christmas.
is not satisfactory,, Come early and see the splendid values
we thatr you Suitable
store.
Here's a list cf`'a feat of the many lines thatecarry,
for Christmas Gifts,
1
LADIES MISSES, AND CHILDREN
FOR A �
FURS.-Searfs, Stoles, Throwovers, Muffs, Gauntlets, ete. , 5 Op each.
HAND BAGS. -Imitation and Real Seal and Alligator, brown and black at 25e to , each.
serviceable Parasols suitable for Christmas Presents, 41.50 to 43.00o
PARASOLS,-$andSQln@,
F1;Ir,L1riG.' - The newest styles in Frilling, 6 frills put up in a pretty box, price box 20e, „ 5c,
30e, 35c, and 50e. Fancy Frillings by the yard at 10e to 15c a frill.
L 4NF ri--Table" C1Qtbs,)Nap ins, Stand. Covers, Drapes, Doylies, etc.
` i ,IZI1trs.-- -A; big stock , of; plain and. fancy seinen and Muslin Handkerchiefs.
RIBBONS, -Plain Colors, Dresden, Holly, ete,, all widths.
CoMBS -A splendid assortment of Fancy Combs, Barettes,,etc., at low prices. . New Ilat. Pins, Sash Pins, 13eit Pins, Blouse Pins, Brooches, Low prices.
,New Fancy Collars, Ties, Belts, Motor Scarfs, Clouds, Gloves, Mitts, Cashion Tops, Handsome hags.
Chenille and Damask Curtains, Table Covers and Stand Covers.
and prices
sizes
is-- bolls Dol .
'I)ol
SHOES.
pairA of 'good Boots or Shoes make a very sensible Christmas Gift. We have a lar Womstocen. of Finethe
]gal for Men, Women and Children. Handsome Patent Colt Boots for Men and
best,q y
Don • ole:; id "Bgots;anis "Shoes in black and chocolate for girls and children.
g - ,
CUT GLASS.
Water Bottles, Jugs, Vases, Celery Trays, Spoon Holders, Salts and
Real Cut Glass Bowls,
Cream Sets,Tumblers, Oil Bottles, Knife Rests, Olive Bowls, Bon Bon Dishes, ete.
Peppers, -Sugar and C
Special low prices on Cat. Glass this month.
PREMIUMS.
Don't lose sight of the fact that We GIVE AWAY FREE a lot of Fancy Plates, Cups and
Saucers, Water Sets, Jardineres, Lamps, Cold Meat Platters, Chocolate Pots, Biscuit Jars, Bread and
Butter Plates, Salad Bowls, etc., etc. Colne in and see these goods.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS -
Ties correct styles and colors 25c to 5Qc, New Braces, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves and Mitts wool
New
or fur•lined Kid and Mocha, Suits, Shirts,° Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Cuff Links; Tie kips, Scarf Pins, Mufflers
newest styles, Purses, Pocket Books, etc.
FARMERS. -It will pay you to bring your produce to this store. We want Batter, Eggs,
Potatoes,, Beans,,Dried,Apples, Poultry dry picked, Hard Wood, Oats, Tallow, etc.
®®lf•
A. E. SMITH
BANKER .
WINC�SAsi,
ONTARIO.
Farmers, who want money to buy
horses; cattle, or hogs to feed for market,
oan have it on reasonable terms.
chants or agents, on favorable terms.
Loans on real " estate at the lowest
rates going.
t -
'n me
Notes -discounted for tradeeme ,
Clerk.
NOTICE
C. N..Griffin
'GENERAL AGENT
FIR Cribb eilf
LIFE
ACCIDENT
Take notice that the above is a true coley of
a proposed bylaw which has been teems lute
consideration by the Municipal Council of
t he Township of Turnberry and which will be
finally passed by the said Connell in event 0
the assent of the Electors being thtttined
thereto after ono month from the publication
thereof in the Win haw TIMES and Advance
Newspapers the, date f whfoli publication
was the eta day of December a. D. 1909; and At
the hour, day end places therein fixed for
takingthe votes of the Electors the polis will
behed. JOHN letTaGlees, aerie.
Insurance
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
issuer of Marriage Licenses.
WINGEtAM•MAIim=T lanko T8
Wingharii, Deo, 14th, 1909,
Plot per t00 lbs
...
27
510825
Fall Wheat
1 04 to 1 05
bate ................ 0 86 to 0 37
•
Ofdoe: over Maloolm's Grooery.
• .
d•
$ Royal Grocery
•
A'
Merry
Christmas
and a
Happy
New Year
to
t
•i.
44
4.
4.
44
Phone 54.
P'roditoe Wanted.
a
UMMETAMSONES
AsrAss
vSt,
vSrc•
1
W. c PATTERSON e
The GREAT WATCH DOCTOR
,
Isoiu to remain in Wingham
WE HAVE THE
LARGEST STOCK
OF THE
SWELLEST GOODS
r
ever shown :in Wingham, suitable . for
Christmas Gifts
which we are going to sell at prices that
you cannot get them for elsewhere.
Call in before you btiy 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. PATT-ERSON
JEWELER
OPP0S1TE QUEEN'S HOTEL
W INGHAM, ONT.
Cr
0,1
C,I