HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-08, Page 8'.t'ti.I WUNt,1HAM TIMES, JULY 8, 1909
LQCALS.
•---Wingilanr Bala fate en September
:> 29.
—Orange coltabretione at Brussels and
:Clinton next Monday.
—The regular monthly meeting of
'1>t►blio School Board next Tuesday
•vening,
--Regular ntoeting of Court Maitland,
Canadian Order of Foresters on Friday
evening of this week.
Confectionery. LENfiox, Wingham,
--Latest reports from the West are
very encouraging and everything points
to an excellent harvest.
—The Exeter Y. M. C. A. ie holding
afield day of sports iu that town an Fri-
f7ay of this week. There are a • • mber
Af interesting events on the r ogram.
--Some people look u < + n tea as a
mere drink. It II •ends upon the
tea. "Salads" is a delicious and
refreshing bevera Sold only in seal.
ad lead packets.
--Cobalt was fire swept on Friday
last, when a portion of the business
teatime of the town was burned. The
loss is put at $500,000 with insurance of
120,000.
Fresh groceries. LENNOx, Wingham.
—Mr. Wm. Walters, editor ot the
Filydwioh Record, underwent an opera-
tion at the Wingham hospital on Mon-
day. Mr. Walters has our best wishes
for complete recovery.
-From the Clinton papers of last
w eek we notice that the live High
:Wipe' teachers of that town receive
X600 per annum more in salaries than do
those of Wingham.
11tr. 3, H, Barnham, petitioner in the
West Peterboro' election protest, refue-
led to submit to examination for discov-
ery and the question will be decided by
the High court at Osgoode Hail.
—The Trina was in error last week in
giving credit for early sweet peas. Mr.
R. 13. McKay had sweet peas in bloom
on June 22nd, two days ahead of Mr.
Morton and four days before the editor.
Fresh groceries, LENNOX, Wingham,
—An unfortunate accident betel Mrs.
(Rev.) W. L. Rutledge at the parson-
age last Thursday evening. In going
Mt of the door she missed her footing
and fell, sustaining a sprained ankle.
It is hoped she will be able to be about
again in a few days.
—Beautiful and artistic effects are
obtained by staining nearly all kinds of
Woods. The handsomer the' wood the
handsomer the finish, Wood -Lao Stains
develop the flakes and furrows of hand-
somely grained woods as high lights and
shadows develop a picture, Richardson
eta Rae carry a full line of all size cans.
—It is possible thet the National
Trust Company, liquidators of the York
Loan Company, may be able to denlare
the first dividend to the 105,000 share-
holders a month or so before Christmas,
end it may even Dome towards the end
of September. It is thought that the
dividend will be at least 50o. on the
dollar.
Horses for Sale.
We offer for sale a number of heavy
draught mares, 2, 3 and 4 years old,
LOTT & STURDY, Wingham,
July 12th at Brussels
Brussels Orangemen have extensive
preparations in hand for the celebration
of the 12th Of July in that village on
Monday next. In addition to the re-
gular train service on this line, a special
will leave Londesboro at 9 a. m; BIyth
9 10; Belgrave 9 20; 'Wingham 9 40,
arriving at Brussels at 10 o'clock. Re.
turning, special leaves Brussels at 7 50
p m. The fare from BeIgrave is 60 cents
and from Wingham 40 cents. It is ex-
pected that a large number of people
from this section will spend next Mon-
day in Brussels. Wingham Lodge will
meet in their hall at 7 30 O'elook Monday
morning, and leave by the special train
at 9 40.
CAT F
But1here Was a Collection and Atm a
Reason For It.
The colored- parsons had just conclud-
eel. n l%
weiZu! sermon on
,
Sat ation
°Am Free" and was announcing that a
collection would be taken :for the ben-
ef3t of Mo parson anti his faintly. 11p
jumped an acutely brunette brother In
the back of the ehurth,
"Look a -yeah, pahson," he interrupt-
ed; " yo' ain't no sooner done tellin' us
dat salvation am free dun yo' go askin'
us to' itloiey. If salvation am free,
what's de Rae in payin' fo' It? Dat's
what 1 want to know. An' I tell yet'
r '
r
fist t 1 sin t o n
t:dl cls i to o
p y g � y'
nothin' until I field out Now"---
"Pa.tienee, brudder, patience," Baia
the parson. "I'.11'lncidate. S'peseye
.was thirsty an eon* to a river. Toy
could kneel right down an' drink aro'
mi, Couldn't ye'? Ali' it Wouldn''t•aoat
yo' nothin', would It7"
"Ob eoti'se not. Eat's jest what 1"--r
"flat ' water would be free," eontin-
ilea the parson. "But, s'posin' ye' woe
to hair sat water piped to yo' house,
yo'd have to pay wouldn't yo'?"
«Xas, ;sub, but"—
"Vaal,
ut"--" mufti, brudder, so It is wid Salva-
tion, b Y 0 lbs al nti n am free, but t it's d+
har1o' it piped to yo' slat yo' tot to
y to'. Pass de hot. deaeon; pass tie
hat.'"—Everybody's 3iagnzIne.
THE BARQMETER, _-_.
I.1 Hung Chang Found It a Delusion
and a Snare.
One day many years ago Li Hung
()hang was making a journey from
Tientsin to Shanghai on a steamer
of his Chinese Mutual Co. Being of
an inquiring disposition, he asked
many questions aboutthe machinery
and the furnishings of the ship.
What interested hum most was the
barometer, and Capt. Baker explain-
ed it with great care and described
the minutest details.
Several months after, when Capt.
Baker arrived at Tientsin at the end
of a voyage, he was informed at the
steamship office that Earl Li wanted
to see him at the viceroy's yaxnen,
The captain, judging from the ex-
perience of other men expected
to
receive a reward for faithful
service
and, dressing himself with care, took
a rickshaw for the residence of the
greatest man in China. Upon his
arrival he was shown into the re-
ception room, and pretty soon Li.
Hung Chang made his appearance,
followed by a servant carrying a
handsome mounted mahogany box.
He put it on the table, opened it and
took out a beautiful barometer, which
had just arrived from Paris. After
Capt. Baker had admired the mech-
anism of the instrument Earl Li
turned to him and said:
"Now I want you to show me how
you foretell events with this thing.,"
"You cannot foretell events with a
barometer," said Capt. Baker in sur-
prise.
"Yon told me you could," retort-
ed Earl Li.
"I never did anything of the kind,"
exclaimed the astonished seaman. "I
told you that by comparing the
changes in the temperature and di-
rection of the wind with the move-
ments of this instrument we could
anticipate a storm, but I did not say
anything about foretelling events, bei
cense that is impossible."
The viceroy stared at the sanoit
with astonishment and exclaimed:
"You are an ignorant, incompetent!
fellow. Don't you know that the
weather is the most uncertain thing
in the world? Other events are gov-
erned by laws and arbitrary condi-
tions, from which the weather is en-,
tirely free, and anybody who can find
out what the weather is going to be
ought to be able to foretell ordinary
events."
Then, with a contemptuous motion,
he dismissed Capt. Baker from his
presence and never spoke to hint
again.
THE BANANA TREE.
Each Piece of Fruit Represents a
Single Flower.
Tropical trees and plants, with
their luxurious growth and brilliant
flowers, are very interesting. In Ha-
waii there is not the hoarding or
niggardliness of slow growth. Nature
does everything with a lavish hand.
Small annuals in colder climes do
not seem remarkable when they have
their full growth but to perfect their
flower and seed, but in the larger
growth' of the tropics this does seem
a remarkable feature.
During my, stay on the windward
side of the island of Oahu I have
been studying the banana tree. In
growth and habit it is exceedingly
interesting, Very truly does it live
but to produce its fruit, for, though
a stem attains a height of from 12
to 18 feet as soon as one bunch of
bananas ripens it is "pau" in Ha-
waiian parlance, "finished" in Eng-
lish. It is cut down and another tiny
shoot starts from the ground to pule
sue the same course.
Each banana represents a single
flower, and we eat the fleshy seed,
pod or ovary, something as in the
apple; only that; the seeds have no
covering, as in that fruit, The large
cluster of flowers is inclosed in leaf-
like coverings, which roll back and
fall off, one by one, as a hand of
the flowers is ready to open. By a
hand one means two rows of flowers
going half around the stem. I have
often wondered what was meant in
the oriental stores by a "hand" of
bananas. Now I understand by look;
ing at the empty stem from 'which
we have Just finished eating the de?
Iieions fruit. As soon as the fruit
first begins to turn the stem is cart
and hung tip to ripen. Bananas h -
ing in the porch to be used at
are a very good substitute for the
apple of colder climes.
But to return to the flowers. The
first hand of flowers turns very soon
into tiny green bananas, and their
the next leaflike bract rolls back
and falls off, ani- a hand of flowers
comes to light, till, one after another,
these hands have made a large bunch
of bananas. In those that I have
examined the last flowers have not
come to perfection, and there is of-
ten seen hanging a folded bunch at
the extreme end of the covering.
Red Bean Fricassee.
Take a pint of red beans which
have been soaked overnight and
with
y
drained. Cover wi plenty of fresh
'water, bring them slowly to boiling
point, then let them cook gently un-
til tender. Put two tablespoonfuls
of minced white onion in a sauce-
pan with one tablespoonful of but-
ter and cook until a pale straw color.
Then put in the drained beau's, add
a level tablespoonful of flour, one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
half a pint of water in 'Which the
beans were caolied. Simmer for half'
an hour, then add a tablespoonful
of latoon ice beaten up with the
of two eggs. Stir gently and
gut steaming hot and serve Vith
atoned green peppers,
Subtle Advertising,
"Aante society in the 1-
dic *nets" said ii temperer %r lr t%
°once had a splendid 1e tater, it re-
formed drunkard. This lecturer, af-
ter a year or so, was discharge. An
adtiiirer asked why he hod re-
leased, and the saezet3r'tl president
answered:
"'Don't you remember how he ceon-
tinually referred to the /*tealatibie se-
ductions of a certain brand of beer,
attributing kiss doivniall to ft. Well
it torts oat Ova the brs osr psid him
ties• qeerter
beer's mattevety time tit rook in
Town of Wingham
BY-LAW N0. 586, 1909
A By Law for the issue of debentures
of the Town of Wingbaun to the
amount of $6000 00, for the purpose
of improving the present water-
works system of the said Town and
for proeuriug a supply of pure water
for domestic purposes,
Whereas the Municipal Council of the Town
of Wingham deem it expedient and necessary
that the present Waterworks system should
be improved a+ d that the ratepayers and resi-
dents of the Town should be supplied with
pure water for domestic purposes.
.And whereas the said Municipal Council
have, through their lfngineer, Wm. Mahlon
Davis, procured estimates of the cost of
installing a system of pure water for the pur-
pose aforesaid, which estimates are appended
hereto, marked Schedule "A", and which
amount, in the whole, to $HOOD 00.
And whereas it will be necessary to issue
debentures of the said Town of Wingham for
the said sum of $.0000,00, as hereinafter pro-
vided, which sum is the debt intended to be
created by this by-law, the proceeds of said
debentures to be applied to the said purpose
and no other.
And whereas the total amount required by
"The Municipal Act" to be raised annually by
special rate for paying the said debt and in-
terest, as hereinafter provided, is 7453 02.
And whereas the amount 00 the whole rate-
ableproperty of the said Town of Wingham
according to the last revised assessment roll
is $773,052.00.
And whereas the amount of the existing de-
benture debt of the said Municipality, ex-
clusive of local improvements secured by
special rates and assessments, is the sum of
$142,614.16, whereof there is nothing in arrears
of principal or interest.
Therefore the Municipal Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts
as follows:
1. The sum of 16000.00 shall be expended by
the Town of Wingham in improving the
present waterworks *stem of the said Town
and procuring pure water for domestie pur-
poses.
2. For the purposes aforesaid the Mayor of
the said Town of Wingham shall cause de-
bentures of the said Town to be issued to the
amount of $i00010, which said debentures
shall not be less than 4100.00 each, Such de-
bentures shall be sealed with the seal of the
corporation of the Town of Wingham and
shall be signed by the Mayor or other acting
head of the Corporation and also by the
Treasurer thereof
3. The said debentures shall hear date on
the fifteenth day of heptember A.D. 1009, and
shall be issued on the day of the date thereof,
and shall be made payable in twenty years
from the said date at the office of the Treas-
urer, for the time tieing, of the said 7 own of
Wingham, and shall have attached to thorn
coupons for the payment of interest.
4. The said debentures shall bear interest at
the rate of four and one-half per cent, per
annum, from the date thereof, and said inter-
est shall be paid annually at the office of the
said Treasurer on the fifteenth day of Sep-
tember in each and every year during the
currency thereof.
6. During the currency of said debentures
or any of them there shall be raised annually
by special rate on all the ratable property of
the said Town of Wingham the sum of $270 00,
for the payment of interest on said debentures,
and the sum of $'188.02, for the purpose of
creating a sinking fund for the payment of
the debt hereby secured, making in all the
sum of $453.02, to be raised annually by special
years.
rate as aforesaid, during each of said twenty
6 This by-law shall take effect from and
after the final passing thereof.
7. The votes of the electors of the said Town
of Wingham shall be taken on this by law at
the fallowing times and places, that is to say,
beginning Monday the o oiceh k of the forenoon and
continuing till five o'clock of the afternoon of
the same day, by the following Deputy
Returning Officers and Poll Clerks :
In Ward I, at J. J. Fr fogle's Implement
Shop, Josephine St., by John 1'. Groves, De-
puty Retuning Officer, and J. J. Fryfogle,
Poll clerk.
In Ward 2, at Advance Office, by Theo. Hall,
Deputy Returning Officer, and A. J. Alderson,
Poll Clerk.
In Ward 3, at the Town Hall, by A. Dunnage,
Deputy Returning Officer, and E. Nash. Poll
Clerk.
In Ward 4, at Albert Bell's House, Josephine,
Street, by C. N. Griffin, Deputy Returning
Officer, and J. W. Dodd, Po11 Clerk.
8. On Saturday the 24th day of July A.D.
1009, the Mayor of the said Town shall attend
at the Town Hall in the said Town at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon to appoint persons 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 promoting or opposing this bylaw,
respectively.
9. The Clerk of the said Town of Wingham
shall attend at the said Town Hall at eleven
o'clock of the forenoon of Tuesday, the 27th
day of July A. D. 1000, to sum up the number
of votes given for and against this ny-law.
Dated at the 7 own ball at the Town of
Wingham, this 22nd day of June A, D. 1009.
Mayor,
Clerk,
SCHEDULE "A" TO THE PROPOSED
BY-LAW
(No. 580, 1900, of the Town of Wingham.)
tieing an estimate of the expenditure re•
ferred to in the foregoing By-law, 580, 1202.)
STIASATE.
2 Artesian Wells, 8 inches in diameter. $1340.00
Air Pump and connection 444,00
Air Compressor, connected with Elec
trle Motor 750.00
Receiver 100.00
Addition to Pamp House 400.00
Concrete Reservoir .................. 512.00
Connection with existing mains 200.00
Three stage Centrifugal Pump, capa-
city 500 gallons per minute, con -
fleeted to Electric Motor 1150.00
Transmission Line from Electric Power
Rouse to Waterworks Station...,., 436.00
Contingencies 668.00
Total ....................... $6000.00
NOTICE.
Take notioe that the above is a trite copy of
a 'proposed by-law which has been taken into
consideration and which Will be finally passed
by the Council of the Municipality of the Town
of Wingham (in the event of the assent of the
electors being obtained thereto) after one
month from the first publication thereof in
the Wingham TIMES, the date of which publi-
cation was the 24th day of June A. D. 1909,
and the votes of the electors of d the said i iiia'•
ripality will be taken thereon on the day and
at tike hours and piaci s therein fixed.
Wingham, June' 24th, 190P,
3. B. FERGUSON, Clerk,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
I:E PROPOSED BY-LAW OP TSE TOWN
OF WINGIIAM.
Notice is hereby given that the Municipal
Council of the Corporation of the Town of
Wingham propose to submit to the ratepayers
of the said Town for their assent a by -taw to
authorise the said Connell to borrow the sum
of $6060.00, ffor
the purpose of
=preying_
the
present ate worxs System of the safd awrr
and to pronto a supply of pure water for
domestic purposes.
The following is all estimate of the costs 0
the proposed waterworks improvements and
the procuring of pure water for domestic, our•
poses made for the said Town by Wm. Mahlon
Davis, C. E.
ESTIMATE.
2 Artesian Wells, 8 inches in diaineter. $1340 00
1 Air Pump and connection ............. 444.00
Air Conipri ssor, connected with Elec-
tric ttor........................... 76000
Reeeivi.r 100,00
Addition to Pump Rouse. ............. 40000
c aaerete Reservoir and• t'nns HGnSe, 812.00
Cennection'With existing inning........ 200 00
Three atago Centrifugal Pump, cape.
city fall gallons per minute, con.
rrccted to Itlectric r,tor 118000
'Tranemisblon Line #rota E1ectrie. Power
Hos,..
4„6.00
Add. it i n g
fR#CG toga Cit 688,00
Total 06000 00
100 ated, ("Attlee Office, W inghrre, Juu+i 24th,
3.13. FSEGI si0N, Clerk.
,KING'S FOR BARGAINS
W R WANT YOUR TRADE
SUMMER SALE.
Our Annual Summer Sale is now on, and all SUMMER
GOODS MUST GO regardless of price.
We want the room for Fall Goods,
M uslins
Ducks
Waists
assts
Embroideries
Dress Linens
Ginghams
Tailor:made Waists
Laces
Delaines
Zephyrs, etc.
Whitewear
Insertions
DRESS Goons—The largest and best range in town.
Come with the crowd 1 Get the bargains !
Tell your friends
NO GOODS CHARGED AT SALE PRICES
JIGGS, 20 CENTS
GOOD
GOODS
G. E. KING.
CHEAP
PRIDES
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LADIES' BLOUSES AND
WASH GOODS.
We have some very stylish Blouses on sale at present. Some
finely embroidered and very daintily trimmed, with insertions and
lace, all have the new long sleeves, also the smart and Modish Tailor-
ed Blouse in all white or with colored pipings.
We have a large stock of Cotton Suitings which can be made
into the popular wash suits for summer wear. Nothing more
servicable or stylish when trimmed with buttons or neatly braided.
Ladies' Whitewear.
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In this department, our stock is complete. Each garment is
well made and daintily trimmed with tucks, embroidery, lace and s
insertion. We ask you to inspect our stock before purchasing •
elsewhere. s
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Choice Groceries always in stock.
Highest prices for Produce.
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D. M. GORDON!
George Peake has been sent to the
Pasteur Inetitute at New York from
Stratford, having been bitten by a dog
some weeks ago.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier favors Mr. Mao.
kenzie King's snggeetion tor a monu-
ment to be erected somewhere near the
United States boundary to mark the
completion of the hundred years of
peace between the two countries.
BORN.
Miatcu.—In Wingham, on July let, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jos, Mitten; a daughter.
Cops.—In Wingham, on July 6th, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. E, Cope; a daughter.
MARRIED
Tirsmm—Saminuria—At the home of the
bride's parents, on June 30th, by- Rev.
D. Perris. Mr. George Tiffin, of Lang -
side to Mies Annie J. R., eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. win, Sherriff, of Wingham.
LEITcR—RinseeRSON,—In East Wawanosh,
on June 80th by Rev. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Jas.
Leitch, of Whitechurch to Miss Lily Hender-
son, of East Wawanosh.
DIED
SPIiinE.—In Morris, on July 2nd, Illagnes
Spence, aged 68 years and 9 menthe.
Kira.—In East Wawanosh, on June 26th,
William King, aged 88 years.
JAaass.--In Grey. on July Ord, Mary Rhin -
shard. wife of Mr, Phillip James, aged 47 years
and 11 days.
TENDERS • R SIDEWALK
Tenders will be
signed up to 7 p.
10th, for the lays
walk on the sou
from Diagonal S
Jceeph Hall's r
or any tender n
Specifications ca
office,
receiver' by the under-
, on' Saturday, July
of it concrete side.
ide of Victoria street
eet to a point opposite
idenoe. The lowest
t necessarily aocepted.
bo seen at the Clerk's
V. • . VANNO15,MAN,
0 airman of Committee.
Graltd,•
Orang
Demon
Counties of West
North
Brussels, Moi
Everything Is be
a record -breaker.
Vint -elms ass epbak(
Special train ter
Watch out for
rated time
table
r e
Be sure and vis
Union
tration
nee, North Perth
lire/1,
ay, July 12
g done to make it
rs and good music.
ee And low rates,
rills giving railway
Brussels July1 2
Town of Wingham
BY-LAW N0. 588, 1909,
A By -Law to place the Waterworks and
Eleotrio Lighting Systeme of the
Town of Wingham under the Con-
trol of a Commission.
Whereas it is expedient to place the Water-
works and Electric Lighting Systems of the
Town of Wingham under the control ot a
Commission, under the authority of ” The
Municipal Waterworks Act " and " The Muni
cipal Light and Bleat Act ", and amendments
thereto.
Now, therefore the Municipal Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts
as follows :
1. On, from and after the tenth day of
January A. D., 1910, the Waterworks and
Electric Lighting Systems of the Town of
Wingham shall be managed and controlled by
three Commissioners, one of whom shall be
the head of the Council, for the time being,
and the remaining two of whom shall be chosen
by the electors of the Municipality at the times
and in the manner provided by The Munici-
pal Waterworks Act" and "The Municipal
Light and Heat'Act " and amendments thereto.
2. The first election of Commissioners for
the purposes of this by-law shall be held at the
time fixed for holding the next ensuing animal
Municipal election of the said Town of Wing,
ham.
3, Said Commissioners shall be known as
, The Water and Light Commissioners of the
Town of Wingham' and shall have, possess
enioy and exercise all the rights, powers and
privileges, and shall perform all the duties of
Commissioners given, allowed and required
under authority of the said Acts and amend-
ments thereto.
4. This by-law shall come into force and
take effe0t from and after the final passing
thereof.
5. The votes of the electors of the said Town
of Wingham shall be taken on this by-law at
the following times and places that is to say:
On Monday, the 26th day of July A. D.,1909
commencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and continuing till five o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day by the Yellowing
Depufy Returning Officers and Pon Clerks:
In Ward 1, at JJ. Fryfogle's implement
shop, Josephine iitroet,by Sohn F. Groves,
Deputy Returning Officer and J. J. Fryfogle,
Poli Clerk,
In Ward 2, at the ,Advance Office, by Theo.
Hall, Deputy Returning Officer and Alex, J.
Alderson, Poll Clerk.
In Ward 3, at the Town Hall, by ,Anson
Dunnage, Deputy Returning Officer and
Edward Nash, P011 Clerk.
In Wakd 4, at Albert Bell's house, by C. N.
Griffin Deputy Returning Officer and J. W
Dodd, roll Clerk.
6, On Saturday the 24th day of July, A. D.
1009, the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at
the Town Hall in the said Town at eleven
o'clock in tate forenoon to appoint persons to
attend at the various polling places aforesaid,
and at the final s min
um up of the votes by
the Clerk, on behalf of the persons interested
in, and promoting or opposing the passing of
this by-law reapectiveiy.
7. The Clerk of the said Town of Wingham
shall attend at the Town Ballet 11 o'clock of the
forenoon of Tuesday the 27th day of,Tuly A.D.,
1909 to sum tip the number of votes given for
and against this by-law.
Dated at the Town Hall itt the Town of
Wingham, this 29th day of }une, .&.D., 1900.
Mayer.
Clerk.
NOTICE.
Take take that the abov0 is a true copy of
a proposed by-law which has been taken into
consideration and which will be final' passed
el the Mnnicipel Council of the Town of
Wingham tin the event of the assent Of the
eleetora being obtained hereto} after one
month from the first publieatien thereof in the
nh
Wi nm TiMsa h a
g , the date of whisk pnbltcatinn
was the n day ay Of July, A.D. 1909, and tho
votes of the electors of the Bald: Town of Wing -
ham will be taken thereon On the day and at
the hours and places therein fixed.
Dated Clerks Office. Wingham, Jane 20th
A. D.,1903. 3. D. i1'1RQ110401N, Olerk.
Cg
Your Attentioi..,
is directed to bur exceptionally fine
showing of
Trunks and Valises
A few samples in South Window,
Suit Cases from $x.75 up, and
Trunks at very reasonable prices.
In our North Window we are showing
a nice variety of
Children's Cool Shoes
For- Hot Weather.
Take particular notice to the superior
quality of these lines. Also to our low
prices for Sandals (best quality).
Child's Sandals, 3 to 7, - 7oc.
Child's Sandals, 8 to xox, 85c.
Misses' Sandals, x x to 2, - 95c.
WILLIS & CO.
AGENTS
THE SHOE STORE.
FOR LADIES
" Victoria " Shoes for ladies, "Albert " and "Astoria " Shoes for men,
TEACHER WANTED.
Applioations for the sition of
to acher for School Seotio o. 5, Turn -
berry, will be re eived y the under -
sig ned up to n ay, August 5th,
Ap pito ants to e qualifications and
salary espeoted. Duties to commence
Au gust 16th, 1909.
WM. A. McGILL,
Seo'y-Treasurer,
Wingham P. O,
STRAY STEER.
There came on the prem' s of the
undersigned, lot 30 cones on 10, Etat
Wawanosh, on or abort Jane 15th a
two-year-old red s r. Owner can
have same by vtng property and
paying expenses.
JOHN telcGEE,
Fordyce P. O.
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
We, the undersigned Solicitors of the Town
of Wingham, hereby agree to close our offices
during the months of July and August as
follows :— On each week day, with the excep-
tion of Saturday, at 4 p,m , and on Saturday
at 1 P.m.
R. VANSTONE,'
J A. MORTON,
DUDLEY HOLMES.
NOTICE,
The Cemetry committee has engaged
a permanent caretaker for the cemetery.
Any person may have a plot oared for
by leaving $1.00 at Mogibbon's Drug
Store.
GEO. SPOT'TON,
E. 0. E0DMOND, ..
J. WALTON 11'OKInBON.
(Property Committee)
FARM FOR SALE,
The undersigned effort for sale, lot 33,
oonoeasion 1, Charm, containing 129
botch. The farm is now all in grata and
Is well watered. There are good build-
ings, situate 434 Miles from Wingham.
Posteaslon will be given to suit pur-
chaser.
FRANK MoLIONNELL,
Wingham 1r'. 0
TEACHER WANTED.
ApplioatiOns will be received by the
undersigned up to the 15th dal' o! July,
for the position of teacher in S. S.No, 6,
Tarnberry. State qualificationb and
salary. Dntiee to ootamenoe August
16th, 1909.
DAVID HOLMES,
Wingham P.O.
Notice to Contractors.
Tenders will be received byi the reign r•
tl
up to the 16th day of July, 1
in of the Blue -tale School. The rooms are
28 ft 8 iii. x 82 ft. 9 in, and 86 x 80. Flooring
to be No. 1 maple • contractor to furnish
material. rerno�v'e and replaoo Pears, and Pile
up all old material. Work t0 be eompleted by
the lith day of Augt)et,1909.
xoss4,g ve
eearXtalF. O.
4,
Under - Help
Wanted.
Wanted — Experienced Operators on
Pante, Knickers, Overalls. Constant
employment the year round, Highest
union wage paid ; piece work.
Inexperienced hands to learn operat-
ing,
Taylor - Anderson - Southgate
SEAPORTS, ONT.,
PAROID
ROOFING.
All parties intending to do any roofing
this season will do well to took into the
merits of Paroid Roofing before placing
their order. I have the sole agency for
Wingham for this brand of Roofing.
Get particulars at the Planing •Mill.
S. BEfiNETT.
• Royal Grocery
d•
41.
41.
d•
• Strawberr!es
•
• This is the week for
• Berries, we are filling
orders now, and are 31
handling nothing but
• home grown fruit. They
are the best. The
best
T. are always the cheapest.
.
Remember, Our Tea
and Coffees Lead.
MAbGOLM'S
Produce Taken. Phone 114.
1
1
9
1
9
1