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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-05-05, Page 8GRA OrU 1, sVST Homesesksrs' Excursions WESTERN CANADA CANADA Through the metropolis of Chicago, theziee via Duluth and Fort Frame, or through Chicago and the twin cities of Minneapolte and St., Paul. MAY 17, 31, Via Sarnia and Northern Naviga- tiort Company. Steamer leaves Sarnia at 8.80 p. m„ May the 80th. WINNIPEG' and retain $`32.0Q EDMONTON and return $42.00 Proportionate rates to other Western points. Tickets, good for 00 days. Full information as to dates, etc!, from W. liENR1C, Town Agent, of . J. D. McDonald District Passenger Agent, Toronto, TIIE. DOMINION BANK, map OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital Stook (all paid 4).44,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undi- vided Profits $6,400,000.00 Deposits by the Publio. , . , $44,000,000.00 Total Assets, over. 50,000,000.00 Elam S AND AGENTS throughout Canada and the United States. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1.00 and upwards, Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances Made ou them at lowest rate of interest. Wneoire 1i BRANoII,-Corner John and Josephine Strets. W. R, GEIKIE, Manager R. Vanston% Solicitor NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O. 1897, Chap, 129, Seo. 88, that all persons having claims against the estate of George easemore, late of the Township of Norris, Farmer, de- ceased, who died oa or about the 191,11 day of March A.D., 1910, are required to send by post proal or to deliver to H. Vanstone, Solicitor for the Executor of the said deceased, on or be - fere the 17th day of May, A, D„ 1910, their names, addresses, and descriptions and & full statement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the security lit any) held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among -the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated this 18th day of April, A.D., 1010. B. VANSTONE, Wingham, P.O. Solicitor for Executor. For Sale Or To Rent. The building now used by me as tailor shop and dwelling, iu the vil- lage of Bluevale. Possession given al- most at any time. C. R. BRINKER, Bluevale. Clearing Out Sale Of China ! AS WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAR OUT OUR ENTIRE STOOK OF China Crockery, Glassware, &.c. we are going to offer you some exceptional values. It will be worth your while to call and have a look over these bargains. Dinner Sets, regular 1;15.00—Clearing at - $9.00 Toilet Sets, regular $5.75 --Clearing at 3.75 Toilet Sets, regular $4.50 --Clearing at 3.00 French Limoges China 211, .... Clearing at Half Price Maple Leaf and Clover Leaf �,; Dinnerware-- - Clearing at One -Third Off Regular Price AR our Fancy China, at Half Price Everything must be cleared regardless of what it cosi us. Highest market prices for produce. R. J. LMNi CO. p NEXT TO POST OFFICE a Wroxeter PHONE 18 Ontario 00 V • • A 0 0 0 0 0 fl l 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0114Ti 400'Cal CA4c Pit CO004,1 000000 00004000 • • • 0 8 Months For 35c Don't Miss TI,Is Opportunity The' Weekly Mali afldEflijjile (Twenty-four pa ges) is the very best value to any farmer, of a 11 the $1.00 a year weeklies. News Section (8 Pages) Ali the latestwort(d'a news. AgrieruI tur'aiJ ' Steffen (8 Pages) Worth many time ! 1 the price to any fanner, gardener. fruit grower, dear Wanton or poultry raiser. • Magazine 8 Del%a (8 Pates) he ]►tore good taYnit rreading than in any other w e kTIY at the price, Enter it:Lifting and instructive, 1' o farmer who has read Tho Weekly Mall and Em. Vire would he witthout It for four tunes the price, $1400 for 12 months. Now to move {to you the value of this Greatest of rattily Weekly 1 f.ewsprapers, and to seeuret your next Year's s aubecri tlc.n, we aremaking this WOnde,,i r , f Off , To anyone not now a eubseriber ttpo�a THE 1VEEKLY 3'44.11,AND EMPIRE we will mend the paper fame$ for thte balance of the year, or to Dec. 31, 1910Send your name rind pi odt o0'rce addreris with 3v eenta to The Wedidy , and, Van ire ttlgt F e aft ;� 13�a, Toronto, Ont. �'�g �:.. ?!'�. pp ... �, • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 000 0 114100000. 43 O 44)00'44 reillOPNOWIAMON111111110111Min At 40 IpmeromoomprolomoniorMompopolorMimpoi You will regret you did not attend one of Canada's. High Grade Business Colleges— located at Peterborough Welland Orangeville Winghatn Clinton Walkerton a Now is a good time to enter. Our graduates receive° from $400 to $1500 per annum. Mail Courses in 100 different subjects. Write for particulars WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE LGEO. SPOTTON, PXuNOIP. Z, 411..1111..11111Aga.»1•,•1111•i• The program for the 27th annual session of the London Methodist Con- ference has been issued, The Confer- ence meets this year in Park Street Church, Chatham, and beginning on .Monday, May 30, will continue till Tuesday, June 7. The ministerial ses- sion will begin on Wednesday, June 2, at 2 p,m. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 AGoocl story is never the worse for being told over again — sometimes often. We are particular Grocers—particu- lar what we buy — where we buy — and on what conditions we buy. Nothing too Good for Us Nothing too Good for You You see how inseparable these two mottoes are. We hand out the beat, because we get the best. Isn't it to your interest to deal at a Store where every article of diet is selected with the greatest possible care Gold Seal Baking Powder This is a Baking Powder that needs no recommendation. It Is already well known. It always gives satis- faction because it brings good re- sults, Isn't that the real test? 150 per tin, or 2 for 250. Our flavoring Extracts We offer you. something a little better than the usual in Extracts. Our Vanilla and Lemon are put up expressely for ourselves and are guaranteed PURE FLAVORING EXTRACTS. $ Bottles 25o. .we�w�.en n.v..ww� rvvwwnn, Bananas, Oranges and Lemons There are all kinds of grades in these three lines of Fruit. We al- ways ineiet on the wholesale houses sending us only the very ohoicest, and we get it. ORANGES 25o, 30, 40, 60e doz. LEMONS 20c per doz. BANANAS (according to size) ,,,,,,,,,,, Usually 25o doz. Ripe Tomatoes when we can get them choice Are you looking for Bargains in Chinaware ? 1f so -this 18 THE STORE. Marmalade, 15c Per Jar. The appetite is most trying at times. There'e nothing like Marmalade - good Marmalade -- to sharpen it. Try a Jar of Wagstaff's,--15o • Here's Something Fine Smoked Herrings in ' Bouillon, 100 Tin. This is the Iatest on the market. 'They come from Norway, and for a quick lnnoh, there is nothing better, Trp a Tin -10o. Fresh Lettuce Daily BISCUITS Very We always keep on hated a v ry line is worth assortment of Biscuits. It Something to know that the Oakes you buy are made from the best of material, That's the kind We sell. Lemon biscuits, Square and Round, per ib 10e Fruit Disettits, per ib Hie Other kinds.........,........., iba Also Biscuits ranging in prioe from 18o to 40e Parnell's Bread Daily 'THE TEA AND COPPEEw STORE THE WINGHAM ADV .A. V -1:'al Bluevale. The cream wagons made their initial trips on Monday, I%trs. ltiastet's and family left for Calgary on Wednesday. Postmaster Messer Is on the oleic list ; a epeedy recovery is our wish. Gordon Newton. of North Bay le visiting his aunt, Mre. (Rev,) West. Miss Annie Stewart has been ap- pointed organist In the Methodiet church, Mr. Jas. Cleghorn is relieving the section foreman at holstein for a few months. We are sorry to report very little change in the condition of Mr. J. McCracken, sr. B,ev, W. J. West, M.A. attended the synod of Hamilton land London at Stratford last week, Mrs. Diment and daughter, Mrs, McKnight, of Toronto, spent last week with friends here, Little Jessie Gray, who bas been suffering from lnilammatory rheuma- tism, is recovering slowly. The telephone linemen have been at work in this vicinity for a week, ex- tending the Bell line to Fordwich and Harriston. Mr. and Mrs, John Dimentwere in the village attending the funeral of the former's mother, on Friday. 23rd inst. Mr. Dinent returned to Toron- to on Saturday. The annual meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Diment on Thursday, May 14th, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Armstrong of Gorrie will be present and give an address. All the members are re. quested to be present as this is a very important meeting. Last Friday evening, it large num- ber of the friends of Mrs. Masters gathered in the school -room of the Methodist church and spent a very enjoyable evening. together. Lunch was served, and Mrs. Masters was presented with a set of silver knives and forks, and Miss Olive with a ma- hogany music cabinet, accompanied by the following addresses :- MRS. MasTRl7s :-We, the Willing Workers of the Bluevale Methodist church on the eve of your departure, take this opportunity of showing our loving appreciation of the zeal and energy manifested by you in connec- tion with our Society. We regret that friendship's tie, which so long and lovingly bound us, is about to be broken. Life is made lip of meetings, associations and partings. We have met together, we have associated with each other, and now we are about to separate. We feel this separation keenly. You will be missed in the Sunday School, League, prayer meet- ing, as well as in church circles, and to keep you in memory of old friends, as a token of esteem for you, we ask you to accept this small gift, accom- panied by the best wishes of our Society, Our earnest prayer is that } God's richest blessing may rest upon you and your household wherever your lot may be cast all the days of your life, and when the journey here is ended an abundant entrance may be granted to you and to them into His eternal rest. (Signed) Mrs. Jno. Rolpb, Pres., Mrs. Jos. Curtis, Sec. MISS OLIVE MASTERS :-We, the representatives of Bluevale Methodist church and choir, have assembled to- night on the eve of your departure from our midst, to express our ap- preciation of your services as organist of the church for the past two years, and desire to say that you have been very faithful in the discharge of your duty. You have ever been prompt and faithful, and we wish to express in some tangible -way our gratitude. We therefore ask you to accept this Cabinet, not for its intrinsic value, but as a slight expression of our thanks to you for your kindness to us, and your labor of love. Signed in behalf of the church and choir- Rev. J. W. An- drews ; L. W. Ruttan, choir leader ; J. Robb, choir manager. Wroxeter. A. great many children In the pillage are still sick with the rra•easlee. They ate a very severe type, Cecil D. Simpson has secured appal - tion in a hoot and shoe store In Wat- ford. . Ile left for that place on Mon- day. Mr. Van Dixon bas been quite ill for some tine with erysipelas, bat we are pleased to say he is improving at. present. Mrs. Perrin is visiting friends in Toronto and also attending the annual meeting of the General Society of the W, V, M. S., which meets in Knox Church, Toronto, On Wednesday afternoon, 27th. inst,, there took place one of those interest- ing events, which makes two hearts happy, at the residence of Mr. B. F. Carr, Hie eldest daughter, Effie, was united in marriage to Gorclon, the youngest son of Mr. William Hastie, Rev. C. W, McKenzie, I3.A„ spoke the magic words that Made them clue, Rev. L. Perrin, the gr•oon1's pastor, assisted in the ceremony. To the strains of Mendelssohrt's wedding march, played by the bride's sister Edna, the groom took his place under a. beautiful arch made of ferns and myrtle, then came the bride leaning on the arm of her father, The groom was accompanied by his brother Wm. while the bride was � h to l e r de assisted by DIiss Kate Hazelwood. After the ceremony and congratulations the guests retired to dining room, where a sumptuous wedding supper was prepared which was most heartily enjoyed. After- dinner speeches of a congratulatory nature were given by several of the guests. The bride looked most charm- ing in her white silk attire, while she carried a beautiful bognet of roses. The bridesmaid was most becomingly dressed in pink silk and carried ade- lightful boquet of carnations, The brides' travelling dress was made of dark green crepe cord fur cloth, with bat to match. The groom,s gifts were -an excellent gold watch and chain to the bride, a gold brooch set in chip diamonds to the bridesmaid, a rope of pearls to the pianist, a gold tie pin set in pearls to the groomsman. The popularity of the bride was shown by the many beautiful and useful presents given her. Among these were a din- ing -room suite from her father, a driving outfit from the groom's father, a purse of money from Mr. Wm. Yeo, uncle of the groom, The bride was also remembered by the following persons :-Mrs. T. Rawlinson and Miss T. Rawlinson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mathewson, the bride's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mathewson, of Toronto, uncles and aunts of the bride, the Misses Mathewsons, Roy Carr, brother .of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, Mark Turner of Aylmer, Mrs. John Davidson, the Misses Davidson, Mr. Gavin Davidson, Mrs. W. 0. Hazel- wood, the Misses Hazelwood, Messrs. R, and N. Lang, Miss Lewis, the Misses Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Darcy, Mrs. Per- rin, Mr. and Mrs. Wendt, Mrs. nestle, the groom's mother, Mrs. Wm. Yeo, Wm, and Milton Hastie, the groom's brothers, the W. M. M. Club, Margaret Brown, Mary and Margaret Gibson, Annie and Winnifred Munroe, Della and Kathleen Rutherford, Lizzie Routledge and Fanny Moffat, pupils of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Hastie have taken up their residence on the B line of Turnberry. Their many friends wish them a very happy and prosperous married life. Gorrie. -Mr. Frank Clegg, who has been i11 for some time, is reported better. Mr. Wm. Smith, of the Bank of Hamilton, Fordwicb, visited friends here on Sunday. The many friends of Miss Hazel Hamilton are pleased to see her out again after her long painful illness. Court was held on Tuesday by His Honor, Judge Holt ; only a few minor cases were heard and disposed of. A number from Orangehill attended the morning service in the Methodist church last Sunday, it being the Quar- terly meeting. The nsual shipments of hogs and cattle took place on Monday. Hogs were easier in price, but Cattle are up to .7e for the best. So eating meat will be expensive for some time yet. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carson attended the funeral of their brother-in-law; Mr. Geo. Greer, at Lucknow an Satur- day last. Mr. Greer was one of the early pioneers of Howe*, coining here with his brother in the latter part of 1853. The Greer family took up the land now occupied by this village, and it is said George cut downthe first tree. Later, he lived on the farm south of the village now owned by W. H. Gregg, J.P. Some yeatrs ago Mr. Greer sold his farm here and moved to a farm near Goderich, and after- wards bought a farm near Lucknow. He was a Conservative in politics and a staunch member of the Methodist church, East Wawanosh. Report of S. S. No. 0 for April t - .1r, 5th -Gwendolyn Currie 230, Mary Currie. 157. Sr. 4th Maggie Pocoek 242, Ernest Sheiil 162, Harold Walker 160. Sr. 3rd-Maudie Rintoul 217, Fiona Deacon 217, Helen Deacon 211, Wilmer Taylor 130, Annie Currie 117, Leonard Robinson 86. Jr, 3rd -Helen Pocock 2611, Ena McDougall 218, Bessie Burchill 205, Geo. Pocock 173, Sr, 2nd---Perey Sheiil 207, Tommy Currie 1137, Charlie Currie 212, Alex, Leaver 206, Teddy Kerr 205, Jr. 2nd --Kath- leen Herr 247, Jim Perdue 223. Pt. 2nd ---David Deacon 120. Sr. Pt. lst- Jno. Taylor 105, Gertrude Shell' 4.0, Jr. Pt. i t --Chester Rintoul, Lyla Leaver, Rachael Currie, Price Naylor. Average attendance 21 A. L. Law- rence, teacher. ..s There are more ups than downs Just now in butcher town. The higher meat gees up The less of It goes down. Eighty-five women at a meeting of Parkhill Worn,en's Institute decided to do their week end shopping on Friday, or et least early on Saturday. If compelled to buy anything after six p.na. they a reed to Wry it borne themmitee. 0 er werr lir .o her towns might Wellllll ropy the a tr ple. Town of Wingham Belmore. Miss Emma, Edwards spent Sunday at her home in Gorrie. Mr. Hydreich and family moved from Belmore last week. Mrs. Swift and two children, of Toronto, are visiting at Mr. James Hamilton's for a few weeks. Messrs. John Lamonby of Toronto and Wm. Holmes of Wingham spent Monday trout fishing in this part. Rev. Me. Simmins, B.A., a graduate of Knox College, Toronto, preached in the Presbyterian church ou Sunday. Mrs, (Rev.) D. Rogers, who has bean visiting her mother here for a, few weeks, has returned to her home in Seaforth. Mr. Wm. Lowry met with an ac- cident in Wingham last week. While at the station his horses took fright, and the ring to which they were tied gave way, and away they ran. Con- siderable damage .was done to the harness. Considering the number of runaways in this vicinity, oats must be very plentiful. Following is the report of S. S. No. 12, Culross, for April. Names in or- der of merit. V -Archie Lowry. Sr. IV --Robert Law, Annie McGrogan, Lillian Irwin, Geo. Rutherford, Geor- gina. Kirby. Jr. IV -Jim, Lawrence, Myzella McGue, Nettie Weiler, Kath- aleen McGrogan, Margaret Marshall, Gladys Kirby, Frank McGue. Jr. III - Rosie Weiler, John Lawrence, Geo. Marshall, Annie Baker. Sr. II -B. Irwin, Grace Reddon, Catharine Law- rence, Gertrude Miller, Beatrice Mc- Gue, Emmanuel Marshall, Hazel iafc- Gue, Lena Sohiestel. Jr. IL -Hazel Baker, Harry Miller, Nicholas Willie, Alex, Kirby, Cora Baker, Stella Ros- well, Geo. Lund, Mary Taylor, Robert Willie, Mildred Baker. Se. I -David Marshall, Priscilla Shoemaker, Leon- ard Willie, Irwin 'Edwards, Edna Bos- well, Murray Mulvey. Jr. I -Alberta Biker, Edward McGrogan, Mathew Sohiestel, Catharine lileGue. I -Mary Lynnet, Victoria McGue, Aggie Wil- lie, N. Shoemaker, Katie Schiestel. Alt kinds of Chop in stock at right prices.-FRAn Howso.l, Wingham, BY-LAW 605, 1910.. A By-law for the Issuo of debentures of the Town of Wingham to the amount of $1800,00 as a bonus to 0. Lloyd and Son, also to grant them a lease of Town property now occupied by John Davidson for 21 years, and a lease of part of Albert Street to 0, P. R. for a pub. lie freight shed. for 21 years, Whitechurch. Mr. Ed. Oannt's little boy is very ill with pneuinonia. The wet weather is keeping seine farmers from getting through seeding. The Butter factory started opera- tions on Monday last, with Mr. Spar - ling at his old post as butter maker. There were six new telephones in- stalled in the village last week, and the line is likely to proceed to Lang - side. There was no school in No. 10 Mon- day And Tuesday owing to the illness of Mr. Naylor, who is laid up with la grippe at St. Helen's, Miss Edna Cuyler spent a few days with her mother last week, before starting for the West, where she in- tends teaching duringthe simmer. Her many friends wsh mniher a very pleasant trip. Master. Barr Champion of Biuevale was in the village Saturday and Sun- dayrenewing old acqqualntanoes. On Saurday night, as Barry was going down to the late train to meet a friend,- he collided with e. telephone pole and received Witte ugly brdti8es bout, the fags. It was very dark and arty (maid. not see the poles. Thea ire w plate for eleobrto Ilgh'.u. Whereas Mcssoure C. Lloyd and Son have erected within the said Town of Wtugham a wholesale door manufacturing establishment and have successfully operated tho same for a number of years, furnishing employment to a number of workmen in said '.Town, And Whereas the said Mossours. C. Lloyd and son have re reeemed to the council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham that the increased demand for their manufactures would warrant them in eniargiug and extend- ing their present manufacturing premises and plant, Whereas Whereas the site now ocoupied by the said Messcure 0, Lloyd and Son is not suitable for such enlargement and extension and is in a locality distant from the linos of railway now operated in the said Town. And Whereas the said 0. Lloyd and Ron havo represented to the said Council of the said Town of Wingham that they would re- move, enlarge and extend their present manu- facturing premises if they wore granted aid by way of a bonus of the sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars, and wore given a lease of the Town property, now ocoupied by John Davidson. for a period of Twenty-one years at a rental 51 One Dollar a year, and a Iease of part of Albert Street to C.P.R. ter public freight shed for a period of Twenty -ono years at a rental of One Dollar a year, and were granted a refund of all taxes (except school and ,county taxes and local improve- ment rates) paid in excess of what would have been paid on an assessment of Two Thousand Dollars, for a period of Ten years from the First day of Janaary 1911, by the building and equipping of a factory to cost at loast Ten Thousand Dollars and would employ as many hands as the condition of their business would allow, And Whoreas it is expedient to grant the said bonus subject to the aforesaid terms. And Whereas in order thereto it will be necessary to issue debentures of the said Town of Wingham for the sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars as hereinafter provid- ed lwhioh is the amount of debt intended to be created by this By-law) the nroceeds of said debentures to bo applied to the said purpose and no other. And Whereas the total amount required by the Municipal. Act to be raised annually by speolal rate for paying the said debt and in - tor sit as horeinafter provided, is the sum of One Hunched and Thirty -Eight Dollars and Thirty -Eight Cents, And Whereas the amount of the whole rateable property of the Town of Wingham, according to tho last revised assessment roll, is $7773,052.00. And Whereas the existing debenture debt Of tho said Municipality is $130,218,74, whereof no principal or interest is in arrears. Therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows :- 1. The sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars shall be expended by the Town of Wingham for the purpose of grsnting a bonus to C. Lloyd and Son, and for the purpose of raising the said sum, debentures of the said Town of Wingham shall be issued to the said sum of One Thousand Eight $undred Dollars in sums of ndotyleess than $100,00 each,lo 0. the 2, The said debt and debentures issued therefor shall bear interest at the rate of Four and One -ball per cent. per annum ; each of said debentures shalt be dated on te date of the issue thereof and shall be payable in equal amounts in each of the Twenty years next succeeding the said date. such amounts being made up of the aggregate sum due each year on ac0ount of principal and interest. 3, Each of the said debentures shall be signed by the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham or by some other person authorized by By-law to sign the same, and by tho Treas- urer of the said Town and the Clerk of the said Town shall attach thereto the corporate seal of the Municipality. 4, Tho said debentures shall bo payable on the day of in each year during the said Twenty years at the Treasurer's office in the Town of Wingham in tho County of Huron. 5. During rho currency of the said debentures there shall be raised annually by special rate on all the rateable property in the said Town of Wingham the sum of One Hundred and Thirty -Eight Dollars and Thirty -Eight cents for tho purpose of paying the sum due in each of the said years for principal and in- terest in respect of the said debt. G. This By-law shall take effect from and after the final passing thereof. 7. Tho said Connell reserves to itself the right to sink artesian wells and to do any necessary work in connection with the water- works system of the Town, on the aforesaid lots while leased to the said 0. Lloyd and Son. 8. The votes of thb electors of the aforesaid Town of Wingham shall be taken on this By-law at the following times and places, that is to say, on Friday, the 2012 day of May, A.D., 1910, beginning at nine o'clock of the forenoon and continuing till five o'clock of the after- noon of the same day by the following Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clarks, namely: In Ward 1 -At William Johnston's tailor shop by J. G. Stewart, Deputy Returning Of- ficer, and W. J. Heins, Poll Clerk. In Ward 2 -At William Gannett's implement shop, by A. J. Alderson, Deputy Returning Officer, and B. Jenkins, Poll Clerk. In Ward 3 -At the Town Hall, by John F. Groves, Deputy Returning Officer, and Walter Hall, Poll Clerk. In Ward 4 --At Albert Bell's house, by Thns. Deans, Deputyoll Returning Officer, and John Eldek. On Thursday, the lith day of May, A.D„ 1910, 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 votes by the Clerk on hohalfl of thel persons interested in and desir- ous of promoting or opposing the passing of this Dy -law respectively. • 9. The Cleric of the said Town hail attend at the Town Hall at eleven o'clock of the fore- noon of Saturday, the 21st day of May, A,D., 1910, to aunt up the number of votes given for and against this By-law. A -D. Dated , 1910. at Wingham this 22nd day of April, „ 1 Mayor. Clerk. NOTICE Take notice that the above is a true copy of &proposed Ily-law which etas been taken into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Muuloipality of Town of Wingham fin the event of tho assent of the electors being obtained thereto) after ono month from tho firs publicationthereof hr Tho WinghamiAdvainc, the dae f which publloation was the 28tH day of April, A.D.. 1910, and rho votes of the electors of the said Munieipallty will be taken on tho day and at the hours and pla0es named therein. Town Hall, Wingham, April 22nd, 1010. JOAN E. GIIOVEs, Clerk. Grey. Mr. Ed. Jacklin purposes raising an implement house and driving shed. Mr, Ben. Jackson n leaving i tends lea ng for the 'rarest in the near future on a prospecting tour. A great many enjoyed the hearty bane -shake of Mr. Sikes during the past week. Mr. Sikes has been here on several occasions and is always welcome. The shoe social held at Roe's Church last Tuesday Was a success, and ruany were disappointed through the in- clemency of the weather. The mis- sionary department has $10,75 to their credit. Dien. -In Grey, on Monday, May 2nd, Margaret Stewart, wife of Thos. Learmont, aged 83 years. The funeral took place from her late residence, on eon. 18, on Wednesday, t0 Brussel. cemetery. On Saturday afternoon about twen- ty little folks gathered at the home of Job L. ling to oele'brate his sora bhthda i a good time was en ed, teed M and re. Kim left eott to tip � fire woulde11thAtfadd tet the pleat% THURSDAY, MAY 1910 flame -Proof Shoes For Moulders and Foundryrtu.en For Railroadmen Farmers and Laborers. A New Thing that is Guaranteed Absolutely Just Think --A Leather Shoe That Will Not Burn We have it and aro the only shoe house in these parts where you can get it, for the reason that we have been appointed SOLE SELLING AGENTS IN WINGH.AM for the Williams " Flame d Proof " Shoe Made in Congress only and at one price X3.00 PER PAIR ASK TO SEE THEM P. S. -Fine Patent Colt and Tan Calf Shoes for men at $8.00 per pair. Our south window ie full of them. Take a look. Willis Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR h'44. LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men r Six Speciais FOR THIS WEEK Ladies' Skirts These Skirts are all new, up-to-date goods, in blues, blacks and browns. On Sale.........$3,75 Checked Gingham Fancy Checks in this season's newest patterns, 15o yards to be cleared, regular 15 cents per yard, for I I e Ladies' Hose 12 Dozen pair of Hose, special line for this week. Two pair for 25e Men's Raincoats In dark greys, College collar, fancy stripes ; now is the time to save money. Regular $to.00 and $ r 2.00 Raincoats—Sale Price. $8.00 Men's Fancy Neglige Shirts Sizes 14 to 163,S, They're odds and ends of different lines, Reg. $i and $7,25... for 75e OVERALLS Blue Striped Overalls ; the same as you have always paid 750 for ; good Overall for the summer wear ; only 3 dozen ---Sale Price,... 50c 1140•44.0.40144.44.44.4444.444441.440.414.4141.1144.1*** We want your Grocery trade. Phone No, 70 when. you have an order, Hanna & Co. ANAD ,F RAIyi Great Lakes ': Navigation Now Open Regular Sailings as follow$ : 11IONDAi( - - -S. S. "ATHABA,SCA" TUESDAY - - S. S. "KEEWAtTIN" WEDNESDAY - S. S. "ALBERy.A" THURSDAY - S. S. "MANITOBA" SATURDAY - S. S. " ASSINZBOIA " The Most Pleasant and Cheapest: Route to Winnipeg and West ' 1IOMESEEK EXCURSIOND. L. Through Train to Winnipegand West from Toronto at 2 p- M. on above date. ' o0o...Q.,a ..ra p,o,oe 1111.0.100 J. Id. Benner, Agt. - -Wingham TIIE. DOMINION BANK, map OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital Stook (all paid 4).44,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undi- vided Profits $6,400,000.00 Deposits by the Publio. , . , $44,000,000.00 Total Assets, over. 50,000,000.00 Elam S AND AGENTS throughout Canada and the United States. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1.00 and upwards, Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances Made ou them at lowest rate of interest. Wneoire 1i BRANoII,-Corner John and Josephine Strets. W. R, GEIKIE, Manager R. Vanston% Solicitor NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O. 1897, Chap, 129, Seo. 88, that all persons having claims against the estate of George easemore, late of the Township of Norris, Farmer, de- ceased, who died oa or about the 191,11 day of March A.D., 1910, are required to send by post proal or to deliver to H. Vanstone, Solicitor for the Executor of the said deceased, on or be - fere the 17th day of May, A, D„ 1910, their names, addresses, and descriptions and & full statement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the security lit any) held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among -the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated this 18th day of April, A.D., 1010. B. VANSTONE, Wingham, P.O. Solicitor for Executor. For Sale Or To Rent. The building now used by me as tailor shop and dwelling, iu the vil- lage of Bluevale. Possession given al- most at any time. C. R. BRINKER, Bluevale. Clearing Out Sale Of China ! AS WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAR OUT OUR ENTIRE STOOK OF China Crockery, Glassware, &.c. we are going to offer you some exceptional values. It will be worth your while to call and have a look over these bargains. Dinner Sets, regular 1;15.00—Clearing at - $9.00 Toilet Sets, regular $5.75 --Clearing at 3.75 Toilet Sets, regular $4.50 --Clearing at 3.00 French Limoges China 211, .... Clearing at Half Price Maple Leaf and Clover Leaf �,; Dinnerware-- - Clearing at One -Third Off Regular Price AR our Fancy China, at Half Price Everything must be cleared regardless of what it cosi us. Highest market prices for produce. R. J. LMNi CO. p NEXT TO POST OFFICE a Wroxeter PHONE 18 Ontario 00 V • • A 0 0 0 0 0 fl l 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0114Ti 400'Cal CA4c Pit CO004,1 000000 00004000 • • • 0 8 Months For 35c Don't Miss TI,Is Opportunity The' Weekly Mali afldEflijjile (Twenty-four pa ges) is the very best value to any farmer, of a 11 the $1.00 a year weeklies. News Section (8 Pages) Ali the latestwort(d'a news. AgrieruI tur'aiJ ' Steffen (8 Pages) Worth many time ! 1 the price to any fanner, gardener. fruit grower, dear Wanton or poultry raiser. • Magazine 8 Del%a (8 Pates) he ]►tore good taYnit rreading than in any other w e kTIY at the price, Enter it:Lifting and instructive, 1' o farmer who has read Tho Weekly Mall and Em. Vire would he witthout It for four tunes the price, $1400 for 12 months. Now to move {to you the value of this Greatest of rattily Weekly 1 f.ewsprapers, and to seeuret your next Year's s aubecri tlc.n, we aremaking this WOnde,,i r , f Off , To anyone not now a eubseriber ttpo�a THE 1VEEKLY 3'44.11,AND EMPIRE we will mend the paper fame$ for thte balance of the year, or to Dec. 31, 1910Send your name rind pi odt o0'rce addreris with 3v eenta to The Wedidy , and, Van ire ttlgt F e aft ;� 13�a, Toronto, Ont. �'�g �:.. ?!'�. pp ... �, • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 000 0 114100000. 43 O 44)00'44 reillOPNOWIAMON111111110111Min At 40 IpmeromoomprolomoniorMompopolorMimpoi You will regret you did not attend one of Canada's. High Grade Business Colleges— located at Peterborough Welland Orangeville Winghatn Clinton Walkerton a Now is a good time to enter. Our graduates receive° from $400 to $1500 per annum. Mail Courses in 100 different subjects. Write for particulars WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE LGEO. SPOTTON, PXuNOIP. Z, 411..1111..11111Aga.»1•,•1111•i• The program for the 27th annual session of the London Methodist Con- ference has been issued, The Confer- ence meets this year in Park Street Church, Chatham, and beginning on .Monday, May 30, will continue till Tuesday, June 7. The ministerial ses- sion will begin on Wednesday, June 2, at 2 p,m. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 AGoocl story is never the worse for being told over again — sometimes often. We are particular Grocers—particu- lar what we buy — where we buy — and on what conditions we buy. Nothing too Good for Us Nothing too Good for You You see how inseparable these two mottoes are. We hand out the beat, because we get the best. Isn't it to your interest to deal at a Store where every article of diet is selected with the greatest possible care Gold Seal Baking Powder This is a Baking Powder that needs no recommendation. It Is already well known. It always gives satis- faction because it brings good re- sults, Isn't that the real test? 150 per tin, or 2 for 250. Our flavoring Extracts We offer you. something a little better than the usual in Extracts. Our Vanilla and Lemon are put up expressely for ourselves and are guaranteed PURE FLAVORING EXTRACTS. $ Bottles 25o. .we�w�.en n.v..ww� rvvwwnn, Bananas, Oranges and Lemons There are all kinds of grades in these three lines of Fruit. We al- ways ineiet on the wholesale houses sending us only the very ohoicest, and we get it. ORANGES 25o, 30, 40, 60e doz. LEMONS 20c per doz. BANANAS (according to size) ,,,,,,,,,,, Usually 25o doz. Ripe Tomatoes when we can get them choice Are you looking for Bargains in Chinaware ? 1f so -this 18 THE STORE. Marmalade, 15c Per Jar. The appetite is most trying at times. There'e nothing like Marmalade - good Marmalade -- to sharpen it. Try a Jar of Wagstaff's,--15o • Here's Something Fine Smoked Herrings in ' Bouillon, 100 Tin. This is the Iatest on the market. 'They come from Norway, and for a quick lnnoh, there is nothing better, Trp a Tin -10o. Fresh Lettuce Daily BISCUITS Very We always keep on hated a v ry line is worth assortment of Biscuits. It Something to know that the Oakes you buy are made from the best of material, That's the kind We sell. Lemon biscuits, Square and Round, per ib 10e Fruit Disettits, per ib Hie Other kinds.........,........., iba Also Biscuits ranging in prioe from 18o to 40e Parnell's Bread Daily 'THE TEA AND COPPEEw STORE THE WINGHAM ADV .A. V -1:'al Bluevale. The cream wagons made their initial trips on Monday, I%trs. ltiastet's and family left for Calgary on Wednesday. Postmaster Messer Is on the oleic list ; a epeedy recovery is our wish. Gordon Newton. of North Bay le visiting his aunt, Mre. (Rev,) West. Miss Annie Stewart has been ap- pointed organist In the Methodiet church, Mr. Jas. Cleghorn is relieving the section foreman at holstein for a few months. We are sorry to report very little change in the condition of Mr. J. McCracken, sr. B,ev, W. J. West, M.A. attended the synod of Hamilton land London at Stratford last week, Mrs. Diment and daughter, Mrs, McKnight, of Toronto, spent last week with friends here, Little Jessie Gray, who bas been suffering from lnilammatory rheuma- tism, is recovering slowly. The telephone linemen have been at work in this vicinity for a week, ex- tending the Bell line to Fordwich and Harriston. Mr. and Mrs, John Dimentwere in the village attending the funeral of the former's mother, on Friday. 23rd inst. Mr. Dinent returned to Toron- to on Saturday. The annual meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Diment on Thursday, May 14th, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Armstrong of Gorrie will be present and give an address. All the members are re. quested to be present as this is a very important meeting. Last Friday evening, it large num- ber of the friends of Mrs. Masters gathered in the school -room of the Methodist church and spent a very enjoyable evening. together. Lunch was served, and Mrs. Masters was presented with a set of silver knives and forks, and Miss Olive with a ma- hogany music cabinet, accompanied by the following addresses :- MRS. MasTRl7s :-We, the Willing Workers of the Bluevale Methodist church on the eve of your departure, take this opportunity of showing our loving appreciation of the zeal and energy manifested by you in connec- tion with our Society. We regret that friendship's tie, which so long and lovingly bound us, is about to be broken. Life is made lip of meetings, associations and partings. We have met together, we have associated with each other, and now we are about to separate. We feel this separation keenly. You will be missed in the Sunday School, League, prayer meet- ing, as well as in church circles, and to keep you in memory of old friends, as a token of esteem for you, we ask you to accept this small gift, accom- panied by the best wishes of our Society, Our earnest prayer is that } God's richest blessing may rest upon you and your household wherever your lot may be cast all the days of your life, and when the journey here is ended an abundant entrance may be granted to you and to them into His eternal rest. (Signed) Mrs. Jno. Rolpb, Pres., Mrs. Jos. Curtis, Sec. MISS OLIVE MASTERS :-We, the representatives of Bluevale Methodist church and choir, have assembled to- night on the eve of your departure from our midst, to express our ap- preciation of your services as organist of the church for the past two years, and desire to say that you have been very faithful in the discharge of your duty. You have ever been prompt and faithful, and we wish to express in some tangible -way our gratitude. We therefore ask you to accept this Cabinet, not for its intrinsic value, but as a slight expression of our thanks to you for your kindness to us, and your labor of love. Signed in behalf of the church and choir- Rev. J. W. An- drews ; L. W. Ruttan, choir leader ; J. Robb, choir manager. Wroxeter. A. great many children In the pillage are still sick with the rra•easlee. They ate a very severe type, Cecil D. Simpson has secured appal - tion in a hoot and shoe store In Wat- ford. . Ile left for that place on Mon- day. Mr. Van Dixon bas been quite ill for some tine with erysipelas, bat we are pleased to say he is improving at. present. Mrs. Perrin is visiting friends in Toronto and also attending the annual meeting of the General Society of the W, V, M. S., which meets in Knox Church, Toronto, On Wednesday afternoon, 27th. inst,, there took place one of those interest- ing events, which makes two hearts happy, at the residence of Mr. B. F. Carr, Hie eldest daughter, Effie, was united in marriage to Gorclon, the youngest son of Mr. William Hastie, Rev. C. W, McKenzie, I3.A„ spoke the magic words that Made them clue, Rev. L. Perrin, the gr•oon1's pastor, assisted in the ceremony. To the strains of Mendelssohrt's wedding march, played by the bride's sister Edna, the groom took his place under a. beautiful arch made of ferns and myrtle, then came the bride leaning on the arm of her father, The groom was accompanied by his brother Wm. while the bride was � h to l e r de assisted by DIiss Kate Hazelwood. After the ceremony and congratulations the guests retired to dining room, where a sumptuous wedding supper was prepared which was most heartily enjoyed. After- dinner speeches of a congratulatory nature were given by several of the guests. The bride looked most charm- ing in her white silk attire, while she carried a beautiful bognet of roses. The bridesmaid was most becomingly dressed in pink silk and carried ade- lightful boquet of carnations, The brides' travelling dress was made of dark green crepe cord fur cloth, with bat to match. The groom,s gifts were -an excellent gold watch and chain to the bride, a gold brooch set in chip diamonds to the bridesmaid, a rope of pearls to the pianist, a gold tie pin set in pearls to the groomsman. The popularity of the bride was shown by the many beautiful and useful presents given her. Among these were a din- ing -room suite from her father, a driving outfit from the groom's father, a purse of money from Mr. Wm. Yeo, uncle of the groom, The bride was also remembered by the following persons :-Mrs. T. Rawlinson and Miss T. Rawlinson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mathewson, the bride's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mathewson, of Toronto, uncles and aunts of the bride, the Misses Mathewsons, Roy Carr, brother .of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, Mark Turner of Aylmer, Mrs. John Davidson, the Misses Davidson, Mr. Gavin Davidson, Mrs. W. 0. Hazel- wood, the Misses Hazelwood, Messrs. R, and N. Lang, Miss Lewis, the Misses Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Darcy, Mrs. Per- rin, Mr. and Mrs. Wendt, Mrs. nestle, the groom's mother, Mrs. Wm. Yeo, Wm, and Milton Hastie, the groom's brothers, the W. M. M. Club, Margaret Brown, Mary and Margaret Gibson, Annie and Winnifred Munroe, Della and Kathleen Rutherford, Lizzie Routledge and Fanny Moffat, pupils of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Hastie have taken up their residence on the B line of Turnberry. Their many friends wish them a very happy and prosperous married life. Gorrie. -Mr. Frank Clegg, who has been i11 for some time, is reported better. Mr. Wm. Smith, of the Bank of Hamilton, Fordwicb, visited friends here on Sunday. The many friends of Miss Hazel Hamilton are pleased to see her out again after her long painful illness. Court was held on Tuesday by His Honor, Judge Holt ; only a few minor cases were heard and disposed of. A number from Orangehill attended the morning service in the Methodist church last Sunday, it being the Quar- terly meeting. The nsual shipments of hogs and cattle took place on Monday. Hogs were easier in price, but Cattle are up to .7e for the best. So eating meat will be expensive for some time yet. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carson attended the funeral of their brother-in-law; Mr. Geo. Greer, at Lucknow an Satur- day last. Mr. Greer was one of the early pioneers of Howe*, coining here with his brother in the latter part of 1853. The Greer family took up the land now occupied by this village, and it is said George cut downthe first tree. Later, he lived on the farm south of the village now owned by W. H. Gregg, J.P. Some yeatrs ago Mr. Greer sold his farm here and moved to a farm near Goderich, and after- wards bought a farm near Lucknow. He was a Conservative in politics and a staunch member of the Methodist church, East Wawanosh. Report of S. S. No. 0 for April t - .1r, 5th -Gwendolyn Currie 230, Mary Currie. 157. Sr. 4th Maggie Pocoek 242, Ernest Sheiil 162, Harold Walker 160. Sr. 3rd-Maudie Rintoul 217, Fiona Deacon 217, Helen Deacon 211, Wilmer Taylor 130, Annie Currie 117, Leonard Robinson 86. Jr, 3rd -Helen Pocock 2611, Ena McDougall 218, Bessie Burchill 205, Geo. Pocock 173, Sr, 2nd---Perey Sheiil 207, Tommy Currie 1137, Charlie Currie 212, Alex, Leaver 206, Teddy Kerr 205, Jr. 2nd --Kath- leen Herr 247, Jim Perdue 223. Pt. 2nd ---David Deacon 120. Sr. Pt. lst- Jno. Taylor 105, Gertrude Shell' 4.0, Jr. Pt. i t --Chester Rintoul, Lyla Leaver, Rachael Currie, Price Naylor. Average attendance 21 A. L. Law- rence, teacher. ..s There are more ups than downs Just now in butcher town. The higher meat gees up The less of It goes down. Eighty-five women at a meeting of Parkhill Worn,en's Institute decided to do their week end shopping on Friday, or et least early on Saturday. If compelled to buy anything after six p.na. they a reed to Wry it borne themmitee. 0 er werr lir .o her towns might Wellllll ropy the a tr ple. Town of Wingham Belmore. Miss Emma, Edwards spent Sunday at her home in Gorrie. Mr. Hydreich and family moved from Belmore last week. Mrs. Swift and two children, of Toronto, are visiting at Mr. James Hamilton's for a few weeks. Messrs. John Lamonby of Toronto and Wm. Holmes of Wingham spent Monday trout fishing in this part. Rev. Me. Simmins, B.A., a graduate of Knox College, Toronto, preached in the Presbyterian church ou Sunday. Mrs, (Rev.) D. Rogers, who has bean visiting her mother here for a, few weeks, has returned to her home in Seaforth. Mr. Wm. Lowry met with an ac- cident in Wingham last week. While at the station his horses took fright, and the ring to which they were tied gave way, and away they ran. Con- siderable damage .was done to the harness. Considering the number of runaways in this vicinity, oats must be very plentiful. Following is the report of S. S. No. 12, Culross, for April. Names in or- der of merit. V -Archie Lowry. Sr. IV --Robert Law, Annie McGrogan, Lillian Irwin, Geo. Rutherford, Geor- gina. Kirby. Jr. IV -Jim, Lawrence, Myzella McGue, Nettie Weiler, Kath- aleen McGrogan, Margaret Marshall, Gladys Kirby, Frank McGue. Jr. III - Rosie Weiler, John Lawrence, Geo. Marshall, Annie Baker. Sr. II -B. Irwin, Grace Reddon, Catharine Law- rence, Gertrude Miller, Beatrice Mc- Gue, Emmanuel Marshall, Hazel iafc- Gue, Lena Sohiestel. Jr. IL -Hazel Baker, Harry Miller, Nicholas Willie, Alex, Kirby, Cora Baker, Stella Ros- well, Geo. Lund, Mary Taylor, Robert Willie, Mildred Baker. Se. I -David Marshall, Priscilla Shoemaker, Leon- ard Willie, Irwin 'Edwards, Edna Bos- well, Murray Mulvey. Jr. I -Alberta Biker, Edward McGrogan, Mathew Sohiestel, Catharine lileGue. I -Mary Lynnet, Victoria McGue, Aggie Wil- lie, N. Shoemaker, Katie Schiestel. Alt kinds of Chop in stock at right prices.-FRAn Howso.l, Wingham, BY-LAW 605, 1910.. A By-law for the Issuo of debentures of the Town of Wingham to the amount of $1800,00 as a bonus to 0. Lloyd and Son, also to grant them a lease of Town property now occupied by John Davidson for 21 years, and a lease of part of Albert Street to 0, P. R. for a pub. lie freight shed. for 21 years, Whitechurch. Mr. Ed. Oannt's little boy is very ill with pneuinonia. The wet weather is keeping seine farmers from getting through seeding. The Butter factory started opera- tions on Monday last, with Mr. Spar - ling at his old post as butter maker. There were six new telephones in- stalled in the village last week, and the line is likely to proceed to Lang - side. There was no school in No. 10 Mon- day And Tuesday owing to the illness of Mr. Naylor, who is laid up with la grippe at St. Helen's, Miss Edna Cuyler spent a few days with her mother last week, before starting for the West, where she in- tends teaching duringthe simmer. Her many friends wsh mniher a very pleasant trip. Master. Barr Champion of Biuevale was in the village Saturday and Sun- dayrenewing old acqqualntanoes. On Saurday night, as Barry was going down to the late train to meet a friend,- he collided with e. telephone pole and received Witte ugly brdti8es bout, the fags. It was very dark and arty (maid. not see the poles. Thea ire w plate for eleobrto Ilgh'.u. Whereas Mcssoure C. Lloyd and Son have erected within the said Town of Wtugham a wholesale door manufacturing establishment and have successfully operated tho same for a number of years, furnishing employment to a number of workmen in said '.Town, And Whereas the said Mossours. C. Lloyd and son have re reeemed to the council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham that the increased demand for their manufactures would warrant them in eniargiug and extend- ing their present manufacturing premises and plant, Whereas Whereas the site now ocoupied by the said Messcure 0, Lloyd and Son is not suitable for such enlargement and extension and is in a locality distant from the linos of railway now operated in the said Town. And Whereas the said 0. Lloyd and Ron havo represented to the said Council of the said Town of Wingham that they would re- move, enlarge and extend their present manu- facturing premises if they wore granted aid by way of a bonus of the sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars, and wore given a lease of the Town property, now ocoupied by John Davidson. for a period of Twenty-one years at a rental 51 One Dollar a year, and a Iease of part of Albert Street to C.P.R. ter public freight shed for a period of Twenty -ono years at a rental of One Dollar a year, and were granted a refund of all taxes (except school and ,county taxes and local improve- ment rates) paid in excess of what would have been paid on an assessment of Two Thousand Dollars, for a period of Ten years from the First day of Janaary 1911, by the building and equipping of a factory to cost at loast Ten Thousand Dollars and would employ as many hands as the condition of their business would allow, And Whoreas it is expedient to grant the said bonus subject to the aforesaid terms. And Whereas in order thereto it will be necessary to issue debentures of the said Town of Wingham for the sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars as hereinafter provid- ed lwhioh is the amount of debt intended to be created by this By-law) the nroceeds of said debentures to bo applied to the said purpose and no other. And Whereas the total amount required by the Municipal. Act to be raised annually by speolal rate for paying the said debt and in - tor sit as horeinafter provided, is the sum of One Hunched and Thirty -Eight Dollars and Thirty -Eight Cents, And Whereas the amount of the whole rateable property of the Town of Wingham, according to tho last revised assessment roll, is $7773,052.00. And Whereas the existing debenture debt Of tho said Municipality is $130,218,74, whereof no principal or interest is in arrears. Therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows :- 1. The sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars shall be expended by the Town of Wingham for the purpose of grsnting a bonus to C. Lloyd and Son, and for the purpose of raising the said sum, debentures of the said Town of Wingham shall be issued to the said sum of One Thousand Eight $undred Dollars in sums of ndotyleess than $100,00 each,lo 0. the 2, The said debt and debentures issued therefor shall bear interest at the rate of Four and One -ball per cent. per annum ; each of said debentures shalt be dated on te date of the issue thereof and shall be payable in equal amounts in each of the Twenty years next succeeding the said date. such amounts being made up of the aggregate sum due each year on ac0ount of principal and interest. 3, Each of the said debentures shall be signed by the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham or by some other person authorized by By-law to sign the same, and by tho Treas- urer of the said Town and the Clerk of the said Town shall attach thereto the corporate seal of the Municipality. 4, Tho said debentures shall bo payable on the day of in each year during the said Twenty years at the Treasurer's office in the Town of Wingham in tho County of Huron. 5. During rho currency of the said debentures there shall be raised annually by special rate on all the rateable property in the said Town of Wingham the sum of One Hundred and Thirty -Eight Dollars and Thirty -Eight cents for tho purpose of paying the sum due in each of the said years for principal and in- terest in respect of the said debt. G. This By-law shall take effect from and after the final passing thereof. 7. Tho said Connell reserves to itself the right to sink artesian wells and to do any necessary work in connection with the water- works system of the Town, on the aforesaid lots while leased to the said 0. Lloyd and Son. 8. The votes of thb electors of the aforesaid Town of Wingham shall be taken on this By-law at the following times and places, that is to say, on Friday, the 2012 day of May, A.D., 1910, beginning at nine o'clock of the forenoon and continuing till five o'clock of the after- noon of the same day by the following Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clarks, namely: In Ward 1 -At William Johnston's tailor shop by J. G. Stewart, Deputy Returning Of- ficer, and W. J. Heins, Poll Clerk. In Ward 2 -At William Gannett's implement shop, by A. J. Alderson, Deputy Returning Officer, and B. Jenkins, Poll Clerk. In Ward 3 -At the Town Hall, by John F. Groves, Deputy Returning Officer, and Walter Hall, Poll Clerk. In Ward 4 --At Albert Bell's house, by Thns. Deans, Deputyoll Returning Officer, and John Eldek. On Thursday, the lith day of May, A.D„ 1910, 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 votes by the Clerk on hohalfl of thel persons interested in and desir- ous of promoting or opposing the passing of this Dy -law respectively. • 9. The Cleric of the said Town hail attend at the Town Hall at eleven o'clock of the fore- noon of Saturday, the 21st day of May, A,D., 1910, to aunt up the number of votes given for and against this By-law. A -D. Dated , 1910. at Wingham this 22nd day of April, „ 1 Mayor. Clerk. NOTICE Take notice that the above is a true copy of &proposed Ily-law which etas been taken into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Muuloipality of Town of Wingham fin the event of tho assent of the electors being obtained thereto) after ono month from tho firs publicationthereof hr Tho WinghamiAdvainc, the dae f which publloation was the 28tH day of April, A.D.. 1910, and rho votes of the electors of the said Munieipallty will be taken on tho day and at the hours and pla0es named therein. Town Hall, Wingham, April 22nd, 1010. JOAN E. GIIOVEs, Clerk. Grey. Mr. Ed. Jacklin purposes raising an implement house and driving shed. Mr, Ben. Jackson n leaving i tends lea ng for the 'rarest in the near future on a prospecting tour. A great many enjoyed the hearty bane -shake of Mr. Sikes during the past week. Mr. Sikes has been here on several occasions and is always welcome. The shoe social held at Roe's Church last Tuesday Was a success, and ruany were disappointed through the in- clemency of the weather. The mis- sionary department has $10,75 to their credit. Dien. -In Grey, on Monday, May 2nd, Margaret Stewart, wife of Thos. Learmont, aged 83 years. The funeral took place from her late residence, on eon. 18, on Wednesday, t0 Brussel. cemetery. On Saturday afternoon about twen- ty little folks gathered at the home of Job L. ling to oele'brate his sora bhthda i a good time was en ed, teed M and re. Kim left eott to tip � fire woulde11thAtfadd tet the pleat% THURSDAY, MAY 1910 flame -Proof Shoes For Moulders and Foundryrtu.en For Railroadmen Farmers and Laborers. A New Thing that is Guaranteed Absolutely Just Think --A Leather Shoe That Will Not Burn We have it and aro the only shoe house in these parts where you can get it, for the reason that we have been appointed SOLE SELLING AGENTS IN WINGH.AM for the Williams " Flame d Proof " Shoe Made in Congress only and at one price X3.00 PER PAIR ASK TO SEE THEM P. S. -Fine Patent Colt and Tan Calf Shoes for men at $8.00 per pair. Our south window ie full of them. Take a look. Willis Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR h'44. LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men r Six Speciais FOR THIS WEEK Ladies' Skirts These Skirts are all new, up-to-date goods, in blues, blacks and browns. On Sale.........$3,75 Checked Gingham Fancy Checks in this season's newest patterns, 15o yards to be cleared, regular 15 cents per yard, for I I e Ladies' Hose 12 Dozen pair of Hose, special line for this week. Two pair for 25e Men's Raincoats In dark greys, College collar, fancy stripes ; now is the time to save money. Regular $to.00 and $ r 2.00 Raincoats—Sale Price. $8.00 Men's Fancy Neglige Shirts Sizes 14 to 163,S, They're odds and ends of different lines, Reg. $i and $7,25... for 75e OVERALLS Blue Striped Overalls ; the same as you have always paid 750 for ; good Overall for the summer wear ; only 3 dozen ---Sale Price,... 50c 1140•44.0.40144.44.44.4444.444441.440.414.4141.1144.1*** We want your Grocery trade. Phone No, 70 when. you have an order, Hanna & Co.