HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-06-22, Page 8THE
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD onus. TORONTO.
B. B. Osn al;, 1(U'. • • President
W. D. MATTHEWs „ Vioe•P,resident
Oaptthl $1,000.000.00
Reserve $45,000,000:MQ
Total Audit >, ..,.....$62,500,000.0Q
A Branoli of this Bank will be estab-
lished in London. Eug., on id of July
next, at 73 QORNHILL, E.O.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
fornts collection,Canada,
tnakeetelegraptiate h of trans-
fers, and transact every description of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian matters.
A special department will be provid-
ed for the lase of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of oredit,
C. A. BOGERT -- General Manager
W1xoaAar BftANCII:
W. R. GEIM, Manager
R. VANSTOND, Solicitor.
LLUSTRA'T'ED
CATALOGUE
mu on
1EQUTEST
WINOLIAM MARKETS.
Wool -21 to 23 cts.
Wheat -75c to 77c.
Oasts -35 to 30 eta.
Barley -55 to 55 cts.
Peas -65 to 6:5 cls.
Hay -$$.00 to $8.00 per ton,
Butter -l6 te, 1S cts.
Eggs -15 to 16 eta.
Potatoes -40 to 45c per bush.
Live Hogs -$7.00.
For full Toronto market reports
page 2,
see
rialININIMailliellealle1111110111111
Summer !
1
11
Sess•
ion
womagamonewmasacommi
Standents may enter any day.
Open entire year. Now is a
good time to enter. Largest
trainers in. Canada. Gradu-
ates get best positions. Thou-
sands studying at home. Ex -
elusive right of the "Famous
Bliss Book -Keeping System"
for Ontario. "Actual Busi-
ness from Start to Finish.
Write for particulars.
LONDON
BUSINESS•COLLE(iE
(affiliated with Wingham Busi-
ness College)
GEO. SPOTTON - . PRESIDENT
ABOUT FATHER.
Mapan
Rdwerd Warner in the Baltimore
Sun sounds the praises or "father,"
thusly :--
Who daily goes his plodding way
And totes hie load till he is gray:
Yet never asks foe price nor pay t
Why, Father?
Who often obligates himself
To pay our grinding grist in pelf ---
Yet sits undusted on the shell
Poor rather
Who pays the doctor bills and such'
And digs for coin to beat the Dutch --
Yet who's not thought of very much
It's daddy I
Who trots the kid at gray of dawn
With only his pyjamas on.
And never dares to say "Doggone ?"
Same person..
Who is it never makes a Irick.
But someone hits him with a brick ?
Who grins and bear it, thin and thick ?
Our pater I
Who washes dishes now and then,
And rides the scoffs of lesser men P
Who falls, but gets right up again?
The Governor I
Who, when this weary life shall end,
wend
way to heavenly rest will w nd
And somewhere find a tardy friend ?
Why, ditto I
Hence is this little lyric writ
To praise poor dad a little hit -
My interest is that I am it t
I'm Father t
Teacher Wanted.
For S. S. No. 6, Turnberry, 11 miles
from Wingham; duties to begin after
the summer vacation. Applications
with testimonials, stating salary, will
be received up to July 10th, by the
undersigned.
WM. S. KING
42-44 Wingham P.O.
For Those Going West.
On Tuesday, June 27th, a through
tourist Pullman sleeping car will leave
Toronto at 11 p.m. for Winnipeg and
points on Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-
way between Winnipeg and Edmon-
ton. Car will run via Grand Trunk
Railway System to Chicago, thence
connecting lines in connection with
"Homeseekers" excursions. The rates
to Western Canada are very low ;
Winnipeg and return $33; Edmonton
and return $41. Tickets good for 00
days, Proportionate rates to other
points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta. Tourist car will be fully
equipped with bedding, etc., and
porter in charge. Berths may ..,be
secured at a Iow rate. Full particu-
lars and tickets from any Grand
Trunk Agent, or address A. E. Duff,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Morris.
Picking strawberries is the order of
the day.
Mr. J. Yuill has disposed of a fine
colt to Mr. R. Mckenzie,
Mr. George 0. Thornton and family
spent Sunday at John Watson's.
Miss Kerr of Brussels spent Sun-
day the guest of Miss M. Maxwell.
Misses Ethel and Bessie Watson
spent Sunday with Cranbrook
friends.
Miss Alma Sholdice of London is
1
visitingwith Walton and Morris
friends.
Mr. W. and Miss M. Maxwell visited
at John Watson's, 4th line, one day
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Thornton of Blue -
vale visited at John Watson's one day
last week.
Miss Lilian Watson visited her
friend, Mies 0. Stewart, of Walton
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, A, Bradburn of East
Wawanosh visited at John Watson's
last week,
Crops are looking well throughout
the township. Haying will begin
about the 1st of July.
Frank •M. Martin, 5th line, was
operated on at Fergus hospital and is
making favorable progress.
Miss E. Watson, accompanied by
Miss Nethery of East Wawanosh,
visited Goderioh friends last week.
The annual garden party of John-
ston's Methodist Church will be held
on the church lawn in the evening of
Thursday, July 6th.
A number of young people of Bel -
grave and vicinity took in the Moon-
light excursion on the steamer Grey-
hound last Friday evening.
W. J. Johnston, who has been nurs-
ing a sore hand for five weeks, will
soon be able to use it a little. although
it will be a few weeks before it is
real well again.
Valuable Properties For Sale.
The brick and tile yards on the
Bluevale road, are for sale, consisting
of one hundred acres, two houses,
barn, brickyard, with sheds and neves-
nary machinery.
Also the Wingham brickyards, con-
sistingof 50 acres with houses,ma-
chinery
r
r and sheds.
chine y
Also 50 acres of good land on the B
line.
For particulars apply to
ELI ELLIOTT, •
Box 95, Wingham.
FARM " FOR SAI. M
South half lot 21, con. 10, West
Wawanosh, 100 acres, mostly In grass;
good buildings; convenient to school,
post office and church, easy terms of
payment; possession on short notice.
Apply to R. Vaustone, Wingham, or
JOIN 13ARBO1JR
43 St, Helens P.O.
The
Glorious Twelffh
d6ME TO
GODERICH
"Yes, this tea is
nice, Amy. But I.
pay five whole
cents
a
pound less!"
"No, honey! You only'
think you do.
Just order some
Red Rose and
notice how much
further it goes ! " 1
Td1r i'I:sZ SOLD xN I3zJL1
.A.. IL i WINGTIAM ADV N B
East Wawanosh.
The pacvire niaehine bas been going
Its rounds la this district,
1111,0 Walter of Toronto vieltect at
Mr, lfiiol:a Walker's recently,
A. Wiliteme is engaged with Ur,
Dune, McDonald of Walton at
present,
Several from our neighborhood en•
payed the excursion to Guelph on
Wednesday last.
The work and preparations in con.
Vection with Mr. R. J, Currie'e new
barn are progressing rapidly,
Salem.
Thos. Hoperaft recently purchased
a driver from Robert Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hoperaft visited
the latter's parents, near Clifford last
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Green is at present visiting
her sister, Mrs. Wm. R. Gallaher,
near 131uevale.
Mr, Robert McLaughlan has dis-
posed of his driver to Mx, Stewart
of Molesworth.
Wm. Abraham of Huntsville spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John Abraham.
There will be no service in the
church here next Sunday afternoon ;
S. S. at the usual hour.
Miss Ada Gallaher returned to
Toronto, after spending a few months
with friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashton of
Gerrie vicinity visited Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Gallagher ope day last week.
Mr. Melvin Willits sold his driver
to Mr. Jas, Barton of Belmore, pur-
chasing in its place a two-year-old
draft colt from Mr. R. McMichael.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins, Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. McKersie and Mr. and
Mrs. John Bush spent; one day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Biggins,
near Belgrave.
Mr. Fred. McIntosh returned last
Saturday from Stratford, where his
wife underwent an operation for
appendicitis. Wo are glad to report
that the patient is doing as well as
can be expected and we hope to see
her able to come home soon again.
What might have proved a fatal
accident occurred last Sunday morn-
ing to the Misses Fortune as they
were going to church. While they
were on their way the harness broke,
letting the buggy upon the horse,
which made a dash for liberty. It got
free from the buggy, but was stopped
by Mr. Albert Gallaher before it bad
gone far. With the assistance of a
few of the neighbors the harness was
repaired. Fortunately the ladies got
off with a few bruises.
TUE I'I;BDrILs'i` Ann iILAtTIi1lE,ST
TOWN IN CANADA.
A Short Procession.
Attractive Special Prizex.
Are You Married
Good Spepikers.
Speol*l Tralne and Rater.
/014 NoN2WIN Vii, Jif. row
Seotetity Cbaifr tua
It is reported that John McOall, 8th
has disposed of his 100 acre farm
line
,_P
o
f the
tom. Skelton, a resident
w s
Rattle line, The former will take off
this season's crop.
Rev. J. W. Andrews will preach his
farewell sermon at Johnston's Church
next Sunday. The following Sunday,
Rev. J. E. Cook,the new pastor, will
preach his opening sermon.
Speir--Walker---This was an action
brought by James . Speir of Morris
townehip, against Samuel Walker,
of the same place, to recover a claim
for $55 75, to which the defendant
counterclaimed in the sum of $93,36,
and was beard at the last sittings of
the Division Court, Judgment was
reserved on some quer§tions of law
involved in the lease between the
parties, but was given since, the
result, being judgment against the
defendant for $16.21,
Samuel Deacon's little child' had a
finger badly ,'rushed on Monday, and
it 3s feared it may be necessary to
amputate it.
Mr. Raymond Elliott Was amongst
the fortunate oneswho were able to
enjoy the moonlight excursion on the
Greyhound, Jane 16th.
Miss Rea Cameron of Newark,. Ohio,
is here at present. She intends spend-
ing the summer with her sister, Mrs,
Robert Currie,
Among those who went on the
Greyhound excursion were ---Mr. and
111rs, J. A. Brandon, Mr, and Mrs. J.
Ohaniney, Mr. and Maar S. Deacon,
and Mrs. W. Gregg.
Willie, the eldest son of Mrs. Chap-
man, has been under the doctor's care
for four weeps, with a gathering in
one ear and paralysis of the face. He
is improving nicely.
On June 23, there will be a lawn
social on the school grounds of S.S.
No. 9 (Ourrie'e school) ; good supper,
strawberries ; excellent program, bag-
pipes, vocal and, instrumental music,
recitations, addresses, ete. Admission
20 Cts, and 10 cts.
A few of those who took in the
Moonlight excursion were. Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. G. Nethery, Miss Mina
Oarter, Mr, S. Cook, Mr. Geo. Cook,
Messrs. M, Bell, 0. Rogers, H. Cook,
N. McGill and R. Wells. They all
report a splendid outing.
On Friday of last an accident hap-
pened to Johnny, the 9 -year-old son of
Mrs. M, E. Chapman. He and his
younger sister, 5 years of•age, were in
a rig in the field with an older
brother, when unthinkingly be start-
ed the horse up quickly, throwing
both children to the ground. The
little girl escaped with a few bad
braises on her head and body, a slight
cut on the face and severe shaking up.
The boy was less fortunate and struck
on the wheel as he fell, causing two
scalp wounds, one about av, inch and
the other two inches in ,,}siugth. He
was driven to Belgrave, ' here Dr.
Stewart dressed the wounds and he is
now doing nicely.
Wroxeter.
Messrs. Hemphill and Cook of Hen -
sell came up in their automobile on
Sunday and visited friends in this
locality. Their carriage is a beauty.
Wo regret to hear that Miss Hogg
has resigned her position in our
school. She gave splendid satisfac-
tion. We are also,sorry to lose Miss
Sheriff who has taught the primary
department for some years. She was
very popular.
The Presbyterians are having a Gar-
den Party this Thursday afternoon,
Coronation Day, in the Park. Re-
freshments are to be served from 6 to
8 o'clock. There will aleo be football
and baseball matches, commencing at
4 o'clock. An auto will be on the
grounds for the purpose of giving the
people added pleasure in a ride. Vocal
and instrumental music will be furn-
ished by -the Presbyterian Choir, A
full programme will be presented.
The proceeds are for the purpose of
paying off the remaining indebtedness
on the splendid church sheds -recently
erected. As they are open to the
public both night and day, it is ex-
pected that the people will turn out
in large numbers to the garden party,
thus showing their practical apprecia-
eion of the kindness of the Presby-
terian congregation.
On Sunday ]horning last Rev. Robt.
Moffatt, M.D., a returned missionary
from Africa, sproke about his work
there, in the Presbyterian Church.
There was a large congregation pre-
sent to hear him, Hie address was a
great treat. It was very informing
and instructive. There was an added
interest to his visit by the fact that
he le a Turnberry township boy. He
left this part of country y some 20
years
ago. He bas done noble and self sac -
rifting work in a most difficult mat-
elot field. Dr. Moffatt is now going
to a new mission field in Africa where
he will have 300,000 people to look
after. Ile is a splendid specimen
of consecrated manhood, Turnberry
may well be proud of her devoted and
heroic son, The Wroxeter congrega-
tion is going to snake him a present
of a waggon for his work, as he will
be a long distance from the railway.
Jamestown.
The eement foundation of Robert
Strachan's horse is finished, L. Frain
had the job.
Daring the storm oft Sunday, 10th
ligntning killed 7 sheep and 1
lambs belonging to Alex. Hislop, Grey
and Howick boundary. They were
asturing on David Thompson's farm.
President Miller and Vioe-Pres, Bays
ens arranged the lossee for the
I3owlok 00,
Blyth.
bixsi. A. Carter visited her daughter
in Detroit over Sunda.
Tian psyyomr•way sinb will drys. to
Goderleh on Coronation day.
fibril Alias wn
visic+d
ro b iris id* losst WeL. ek.
SIMPLE REMEDY.
For Backache And Kidney
Trouble.
Town of Wlngharn
BY.UAW NO. 634, 1911.
Belgrave.
Quite a number from here took in
the Guelph excursion last week,
Andrew Ferguson has had a wind-
mill erected for pumping water.
Mrs. R. Leishman returned home
from the Wingham hospital this
week,
Mr. Fred Scandrett has left for
Montreal, where he will practice
surveying.
The A. Y. P. A. held their summer
meeting in Trinity Church on Mon-
day evening.
Misses Irene and Florence Van -
Norman of Wingham spent Sunday
with Belgrave friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brandon and Mrs.
Wm. Bryans of Hulled visited friends
in Detroit over Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClelland and
family of Dakota are visiting with Mr.
W. McClelland at present.
Special Coronation service will be
held in Trinity Church next Sunday.
Suitable. music and psalms will be
used.
Miss May J. Irvine, who is a Mis-
sionary at Shanghai, China, is a
visitor with her sister, Mrs. W. II.
Ferguson, and other old friends,
The Ladies' Aid of Belgrave M:etho-
diet Church intend holding a Garden
Party on the Parsonage Iawn, on June
29th. For theeplendid tea the ladies
intend serving they ought to charge
25e, but, they have put it at 15c.
Wingham Citizens' Band will furnish
music and a good time is expected.
A Byelaw to provide for the improve.
anent and extension of the present
waterworks system of the Town
of Wingbartl and for procuring a
supply of pure water for domestic
purposes and to authorize the issue
of debentures of the said Town to
the amount of $5000 00, for the
purpose of raising the RUM re-
quired therefor.
WHEREAS rho Munioi al Council of the
Corporation of the Town otWin haul deemed
it expedient and necessary that the present
waterworks system should be improved and
that the ratepayere and residents of the said
Towu should be supplied with puro water for
domestic purposes and in order thereto duly
passed a By-law of the said Corporation on
0118 tenth, day of January. A• D. 1910, for the
purpose of oxpendiug the sum of $0000.00 ht
the said improvements and in procuring pure
water for domestic purposes as aforesaid in
pursuance ot the estimates of W. Mahlon
Davis, the engineer of the said Town, which
said estimates wero appended to said By-law
and which said By-law is nunibercd 694, 1009.
The sltbplest and most effective
remedy for sick kidneys is Booth's
Kidney Pills. If there is weakness,
congestion, inflammation or soreness,
Booth's Kidney Pills quickly re-
lieve It. They
gently stImu-
.,
&Mot/z
la -We
of the blood.
permanent.
Ali druggists well and guarantee
Booth's Kiel+ P#tls, a0a boxy, Money
k theyfail to relieve. Write to
e ,
T. o 00. Ltd„ Fort Iilri's,
rffte, ai free briatl.
late, tone and
strengthen sick
kidneys, drive
away backache,
rheumatic pain
an d dustiness,
clear up and re-
gulate the urine
and _restore s.
perfect filtering
Best of all, this relief is
Fon SALE -Two carloads of 3 X
extra and 4 X extra British Columbia
shingles, which for cheapness and
durability cannot be surpassed. I al-
so handle all other kinds of roofing.
For prices, apply to E. Geddes, or the
proprietor.-W3t. WATSON.
VIZ ea
"'egg g Bibtill r�ectiom 7im5dof r
a tan oi'n►e
1114ZaGG i 1s iq.Geipei Aet.1508, shall not be
on t er5 fiat for steal Voting.
Town Hall, Winglb*tn, Jw* 6th,19111,
CI,IGIix
SCHEDULE "Il"
Showing in respect to each inetaltnent of
the debt to be thereby created how muck of
the amount to be annually raised 18 for prin-
cipal and how much fa folriptereht.
Year Interest Principal Total
AND WHEREAS pursuant to said Bylaw
debentures of the said 'Town ot Winghath
have been issued to the amount of $0000.00.
AND WHEREAS in farther pursuance of
said 2ly-law' and in the carrying out of the
objects thereof, test walls have been sunk by
the said Municipal Council on the property of
the sald Corporation adjacent to the iteatr
iq
Light Plant of the said Corporation, In the
the Town Not of Wimthani, which said wells,
it has been ascertained, will furnish an abun-
dant supply of pure water suitable for the
purposes of the said Corporation.
AND WHEREAS it has now been ascer-
tained that the said estimates of $6000.00 are
altogether inadequate for the purpose of car-
rying out and completing the ,said improve-
ments and extensions to sald waterworks
system contemplated by said By-law.
AND WHEREAS the said Municipal Coun-
cil have procured revised estimatesof the cost
of the improvements referred to and the in-
stalling of the said system of pure water for
the purpose aforesaid, which said revised es-
timates aro appended hereto marked Schedule
"A" and which amount in the whole to the
sum of $11000 00.
AND WHEREAS in order to carry out and
complete the said works it will be necessary
to issue tnrther debentures of the said Toru
of Wingham for the sum of $5000.00 as heroin-
e provided, which sumide
aft t p v vh a s the debt intended
to be created by this .8y -law, the proceeds of
said debentures to be applied to the said pur-
pose and no other.
• AND WI11'CREAS it, is desirable to issue
the said Debentures at one time and to make
the principal of' the said debt repayable by
yearly suets during the period of thirty year%
being the ourrenny of the said debentures, said
the aggregate such respective
uin each year
for principal and interest in respect of the said
debt shall bo as nearly as possible equal to the
amount so payable in each of the other
twenty-nine years of said period as shown in
Schedule "B' hereto annexed.
AND WHEREAS the total amount rq-
gnired by the Iafunieipal dot to be raised an-
nually by special rate for paying the said debt
and interest as hereinafter provided Is $325.25.
AND WHEREAS the amount, of the whole
rateable property Id the Town of Wingham.
according to the last revised assessment roll
thereof, is $807,518.
AND WHEREAS the amount of tho exist-
ing debenture debt of the said Municipality,
exclusive of local improvements scoured by
special rates and assessments, is $144,378.85,
whereof there is nothing in arrears for prin-
cipal or interest.
Thoretore the Municipal Corporation of the
Town of Wingham enacts as follows :-
The Municipal Council of the said Town of
Winghiam shall expend the emit of $5000.00, in
addition to the sum of $6000.00 already provid-
ed as hereinbefore set out, in improving tho
present waterwo,Ice system of the said Town,
and in procuring pure water for domestic pur-
poses : and for the purpose of raising the said
sum, debentures of said Town to the amount
of $5000.00 as aforesaid in sums of not less than
$100.00 each shall bo Isened on the
day of
A. D. 1011: eaoh of which
debentures shall bo dated on rho date of tho
issue thereof and shall bo payable within
thirty years thereafter at the office of the
Treasurer for the time being of the said Town
os Wingham.
I-Iowick.
Mr. H. W. Hogg has been re-engag-
ed as principal of Fordwieb Public
school, at an increased salary for the
coming school year.
Mr, S. G. Gregg, a former merchant
of F+ordwich, has entered into partner-
ship with Mr. W, G. Finlay in. the
Real Estate and Fire Insurance busi-
ness in Calgary, Alta.
The recent storm was destructive.
Some report having their vegetable
gardens mown off at the surface of the
earth, while in otherher places seemed to
escape with very little damage. Great
quantities of leaves and small branch-
es were torn from trees and shrubs,
and several of the houses had panes of
window glass broken.
•
Cob. Hoover's hired man was har-
rowing with three horses, when in
some unexplainable way the horse
started to run away. The young man
pluckily hung on and when the
animals were stopped the mix up was
startling. The harrow teeth had torn
a gash in the hip of the boy and he
was otherwise hurt. One of the
horses was down and the others and
harrow were in a heap, Mr Roever
Was away from home, but the shouts
of the young man bronght Mrs.
Roever to the scene and she pluckily
Resisted in freeing the animals. Dr.
Ilarrison and Vet, Perdue were called
and attended to the young man and
the wounded animal. The former is
getting on nicely, but owing to the
very'serlous nature of the wounds it is
feared the black driver may not
recover.
1912 $350 00
1913 210 21
1114 241 29
1914 23814
1910 233 78
1918 C21 11
11211 214 07
1921 208 51
1022 202 67
192.3 390 65
1924 190 11
1025 183 35
1920 170 20.
1927 108 81
1928 160 98
1931 1412 1.44
1931 135 09
1932 125 53
1933 115 G0
1934 105 11
1935 91 11
19377 7u2 41
1938 • 67 67
1939 29
1910 44 21
1911 15 49
$ 75 20 1325 20
79 02 325''6
82 97 325 20
87 12 3x5'26
91 48 325 26
96 05 325 30
100 85 325 20
105 89 325 26
111 19 825 26
116 75 325 211
122 59 320 2(1
128 71 325 26
135 10 325 20
111 91 325 26
325 26
325 20.
32,5 26.
325 26
325 26
325 26
325 26
325 20
320 26
325 26
325 20
325 26
325 2(1
325 20
325 26
325 26
149 00
16045
164 28
172 49
181 12
190 17
199 d3
269 60
220 16
231 15
242 71
251 85
267 89
280 97
295 02
309 77
2. Each of said debentures shall be signed
by the Mayor of the said Town of Wingbam,
or by some other person authorised by Ily-law
to sign the same and by the Troasuror, there-
of, and the Clerk shall attach thereto the Cor-
porate Seal of the Municipality.
3. Tho said Debentures shall bear interest
at the rate of five per cont per annum, payable
yearly at the Office of the said Troasuror on
the day of in each, and
every year during the currency thereof.
4. During the currency of the said Deben-
tures there 81(011 bo raised annually by special
rate on all the rateable property of the said
Town of Wingbam the sum of $325 26 for the
purpose of playing the amount duo in each of
the said years for principal and interest in
respect of the said debt as .shown in Schedule
"B" hereto annexed.
6. This By-law shall take effect on the date
of the final passing thereof.
6. The votesgof the electors of the said
Town
at the (following times and places, that
is to say :-
On Monday, the tenth day of July next,
commencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and continuing until live o'clock in
the afternoon et the same day, by the follow-
ing Deputy -returning Officers and P011 Clerks,
namely :-
In Ward 1 -At William Johr,ston's tailor
shop on Josephine Street, by W. J. Haines,
Deputy Returning Officer, and If. N, Road-
house, Poll Clerk.
In Ward 2 - At William Gannett's imple-
ment shop on Josephine Street, by Aiex. J.
Alderson, Doputy Returning °Meer, and Bon.
T. Jenkins, Poll Clerk.
In Ward 3- At the Town Ball, by Walter
T. Hall Deputy Returning Officer, and George
Tees, P011 Clerk.
In Polling Subdivision No. 1 of Ward 4-
A t Ritchie & Casette' Office on Josephine
Street, by Abner Comm Deputy Returning
Otfleer, and J. W. Dodd, Poll Cleric.
In Polling Subdivision. No. 2 of Ward 4 -
At Albert Boil's ]louse on Josephine Street,
by C. N. Griffin, Deputy Returning Officer,
and John Elder, Poll Clerk.
7. On Saturday, the- 8th day of July next,
the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham
shall attend at the Town Bail iii the said
Town at eleven o'clock In the forenoon to
appoint persons to attend at the various poll•
ing places aforesaid, and at the final summing
up of the votes by the Clerk on behalf of the
persons interested in ad promoting or oppos-
ing the passing of this By-law respectively.
8. The Clerk of the rtaki Total of Wingham
shall attend at the said Town Hall at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of Tuesday, the 11th
day of July next, to sum up the number of
votes for and against the By-law.
Dated at the Town Hall in the Town of
Wingham the fifth day of Juno, A,D.1011.
Whitechurch.
The Owen Sound Times reports the
following: --A quiet Wedding took
place Tuesday afternoon at the What -
side Methodist parsonage, When Mr.
William J, Me(.lenaghan, eon of Mr.
George McOlenaghan, a Kinloss (Bruce
county) farmer, was married to bliss
Clara, datiglhter of Mr, Will. Garbutt,
also of Kinloss. The greoin met the
bride on the arrival of the Manitoba,
and in the afternoon the wedding
quietly took pla.os, Rev. R. A. Pleb,
paaator of Westside Methodist chureh
oftletlating. The party left on Wed -
may, tog fort err homes 11x1 the
of itenbure
IfAYOI1
CLERK
SCIHEDULE "A" TO TIIE PRO-
POSED BYLAW.
Being an estimate of the expenditure re-
ferred to 111 the foregoing By -lave.
ECSI'IMATE.
Concrete reservoir, capacity 200,000$ 21
gallons 01 00
Pump and motor lamas 400 00
Mains and water services 4500 00
Connections to mains and pumps500 00
4 stage centrifugal pump, capacity.
500 gallons per minute, connected
electric motor and installing same 1500 00
Cost of wells 1257_ 00
Contingencies 413 90
$11000 00
Less amount 01 debdntairee already
issued under By-law No. 691,19090000 00
Total amount under this /3,y -lard' $6000 00
CHRTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 6J
Visit Us In Our
New Store
The
M. GORDON
stand
This is The Tea And Coffee Store
Agent Wanted.
We want agent for WING-IIAM
and district to sell EDMONTON
City Property and Alberta Farm
Lands. Must be responsible party
and worker. References required,
Bank or Business preferred. Good
returns for a hustler. Apply at
once to
HAWKINS S CO.
Edmonton City Property
Alberta Farm Lands
43 Jasper Ave. W.
EDMONTON - ALBERTA
NOTIC1
TA2IC N02101f that the above is a true
copy of a proposed By-law which has been
taken into consideration and which will be
dually passed by the (Innen of the Munioip-
ofltlho iaeren;oet the 4ellretoortoe beteg the ob event
c1
*rebel
attar
there/ of lo manta
__froze
rote a et pqub.�
nt of�ant rt A D. ation 19111. an the the
robefs
at the mold ) t 1p llgqty 'iso
od. Ant
t y Y
Dominion Day
SINGLE FARE
FOR ROUND TRIP
(With minimum charge of 25c )
Between all stations in Canada, also
to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y,,
Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.
Tickets good going Jane Nth and
July 1st. Return limit July
bit, 1911.
Excellent Train Service
--TO---
Muskoka, Lake 01 Bays, Temagami, Al-
gonquin Park, Georgian Pay, ate. Com-
mencing Saturday, Jeno 21, trains leave
Toronto as follows :-2 05 a.m. daily, the
Muskoka -Hunttsvilie-roma amt Express.
10.15 a. tn. daily. except Sunday, Pone-
tang-Huutsvillo Express. 12.20 noon, the
Muskoka-Iluntsvilie Express, daily except
Sunday, Convenient connections from
all points in Ontario.
Literature and full information from any
Grand Trunk Agent, or address A. 16.
A.,Union Station Toronto.
P.U
DUFF,D.
GLAMONT, Wingham Agent,
Fall Term Opens Aug. 28th
ut rand o
in the Popular Progressive
e iY v
ELLIOTT
TOEONTO., ONT.
This ached ranks high (mobg the best
business colleges of thi$ continent. Proof
of this statement in found in aur largo
catalogue. %RITE TO -DAY FOR uNIC.
Salaries offered our graduated this year
larger than over before. It ayysto get
THE 13E3T PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL,
Cor. Y'onge and Alexander Ste.
CENTRAL /i1;
STRA'itl: O19D, ONT.
A LARGE t3CIf0OL. A GOOD
SCHOOL,. TOE BEST.
rids solipol bas a oontlnental reputa-
tion for (sigh grade work sand for the
swoonof iia students. we have +.tree
departments Ce mnrarClaf. shorthand
sait Tstegrapity.Addaous young hien
and women wird far coir iarlte
:1� ea etre. pito for it at once
sae Arlin( cm grakdntas are doing.
tme of the year for
you tat ea oar olraso>' Stmdente are
mooing eeeh wee , dommenaa your
eo'ttrI lit Cheer
I). A. *Mo1.AaStrAl1 • Neslps'
THURSDAY, jui -22, I9II
CORONATION DAY
(This) Thursdays June 22
A PUBLIC HOLIDAY
This Store Will Be Closed' All Day
SPECIAL NOTICE
We are prepared to match the prices and qualities
of any kind of shoes as advertised in any Canadian
Catalogue. It makes no difference Whether it be a
Spring Catalogue or a July and August Special
Sale Catalogue, we will sell you
AS CHEAP OR CHEAPER
Here Is An
Illustration
This nice Patent Colt Blucher
Boot -- with either high or low
heel—matt calf top, in all sizes
2• to 7. Price during July and
August ---
$2.15 Per Pair
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
-..5//0E7LADIES(
••••••a•+s++++++s++++a+++++ 4+041+14411•••••••••••••••411
nna & Co
PHONE 70
WHAT WE HAVE NOT GOT IN STOCK WE WILL PROCURE
b
To Men Who Know The
"Carhartt" Overal l
We are sole Agents for the celebrated
"Carhartt" Overalls and Gloves, in blues
and blacks. Price, $x.25. Give them a
trial •* once worn, always wanted. Re.
member, these goods are all guaranteed
11
t