HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-12-21, Page 8a
THE
DOMINION BANK
HEAD OFFICE; TORONTO.
+.. IL Oseure. M.P. •
W. D. MATr11E11"S
' -Capital ...
lteeerve
- President
Vice -President
Total Assets.,,„. •.
$4,700,000.00
$5,700,000.00
..$70,000,000.00
A Branch of this Bank has been es•
tabliahed in London, Eng., a`s
73 CORNEIILI,, E. C.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
far collection, make telegraphic trans-
fers. and transact every description of
banking bueineas.
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian matters.
A: special department will be pro-
vided for the use of visitors and bear-
era of our Letters of credit.
0, • A. BOGERT — General Manager
WINQIIAM B1tANCli
• V. R, GEI1UE, Manager,
B. VANSTONE, Solieiter.
CHRISTMAS
NEW YEAR'S
RATES
SINGLE FARE
Dec. 23, 24, 25
Return LimitDec.26
ALSO
'Dec. 30, 31, Jan. 1
Return Limit Jan. 2
FARE AND
ONE • THIRD I
Dec. 21 to. Jan. I
Return Limit
January 3
Minimum Pare 25c
Between all stations in Canada east of
Port .Arthur, and to Sault Ste. Marie,
Detroit. Mich. , Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, N.Y.
Fall particulars from
J. H."BEEMER, .Agent, Wingham
reaeseaaaTesswesaaseeesseeeez
1:/A1 WA,
Canada's Double Track Line
.CHRISTMAS
and • NEW YEA1
•EXCURSIONS
Between all stations in Canada, also to
Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y.; De-
troit and Port Huron, Mich.
I SINGLE FARE
fi9lnimum Charge 25c.)
Good going Dec 23, 24, 25. Return Limit
Dec. 26, 1911
• Also good going Deo. 30, 31, 1911, and Jan. 1,
1912. Return Limit Jan. 2, 1912
1
I FARE and ONE THIRD I
(minimum Charge 25c.)
Good going Dec, 21, 1611, to Jan. 1, 1912,
inclusive. Return Limit Jail. 3,1912
............
Full ptrtidulars from
•
GEO. LAMONT.
Qirey..
Mr. and Mrs. Anger; llrown spent
Sunday at William kloWe.
Mr. John Jackson la Vending a few
days in Toronto this week.
Mee Jean. MaoDobald, wile was
seriously i11 withappendicitis, le able
to be up, we are pleased to learn.
Will Bremner took In the Fat Stock
Show at Guelph last week, Ke says
the exhibit was much superior to other
years.
Mr, Will Elliott of New West -
Minster, is renewing old acquaint-
ances around Molesworth ; he hae
been away for three years, and he
epeaka well of British CAlumble,.
SPOTTON
'Stands for all that is modern in
Business Training. A Chain of
Seven Colleges in leading towns
and cities. Two Thousand stn -
dents in our Colleges and Home
Study last year. We train from
ten to twenty students for every
one. trained . by most schools.
. There's a reason. It Is freely
admitted that our graduates get
bestpositions, and the demand
for them is "seven" times the
supply. Exclusive right for On -
tarso of the famous Bliss Book-
keeping System. You may study
at home, or partly at home and
iiuieh at the College. A Business
'Education pays a dividend every
day of your life.
WINTER TERM1 FROM
JAN. 2, I9I2.
Call or write for particulate.
Spotton. Business -
College
WINGHAM, ONT.
Chap. W. Burns, Principal.
CITY DAIRY
ICE CREAM
BRICKS
25 CTS. EACH
G RIS DALE'S
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
SPECIAL VALUES
.,,.FOR....
THURS., FRIDAY, SATU'Y
Visit our store on any of these days
and we are convinced that the Quali-
ty, Variety and the prices of oar dis-
plays will appeal to yon. Our Stock
of Groceries never was better, Our
fruit.ia the best that money can buy,
and we won't charge anything extra,
either. OUR CANDY SUPPLIES ARE,
we believe, UNBEATABLE,
HERE'S AN XMAS LIST
NAVAL ORANGES
The best obtainable brand; 25e
80o, 40o, 500 and 600 per doz.
LAYER FIGS
Some of the finest we've ever
handled; large and juicy; per
lb., 20o.
STRINGED FIGS
Natural pulled; of exceptional
quality; per string, 100.
CRANBERRIES
Beautiful goods ; the best of
keepers ; are selling rapidly ;
can't replace the same quality
unless at a big advance ; per
lb , 15o.
t 1sRAZiL NUTS WALNUTS
FILBERTS
LALMONDS
PEANUTS )1g -
PLUM
% -
PLUM PUDDINGS
There's only- a few left and if
you want something really
choice — You'll need to hurry,
Each, 50o.
CHOICE TABLE RAISINS
These are exceptional vain.
There are 3 lbs of the finest
Cluster Raisins ever offered for
sale in each box. Only 4 left
to sell ; $1.00 eaoh.
BIG CANDY VALUE
We've a good big load of Can-
dies to sell, and at the prices
h will be
we offer them,they
quick sellers. We can't begin
to tabulate them, but the
QUICK SELLING PRICES ARE,
10c, 15c, 20c and 25c per lb.
A limited quantity of Bon
Bon ; all one price—each, 25o.
PRUNES, NEW STOCK
. Prunes are always in demand
and we have jest reoeived a
shipment, the quality of which
is excellent. Large Harvest
Prunes—per lb., 15o. Smaller
variety—per lb., 10o.
WE WISH •YOU ALL
THE
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
SEASON )
TEA AND COFFEE STORE
East Wawanosh.
Counoil met in Bel rave, Deo, 15;
members all present but 141:e. Scott,
beingabsenton account of bereave-
ment in his home. Minutes of last
meeting read and passed,
Com.. from Bogineer Face regarding
d
a further survey on the Toll drain
n
reoeived and filed.
The Medical Health Officer presented
his report. which showed that an
epidemic of scarlet fever had occei,'red
in part of the township in March ;
that be had attended sixteen cases,
one proving fatal, and that four schools
had been closed for two or three weeks
to prevent spread of the disease. No
further cases of contagious diseases
were reported during the year.
By-lawNo. 12, 1911, fixing amount
to be paid to each member of the
Council for . attendance at Council
meetings, eta,,, read and passed.
On motion of Councillors Campbell
and Stonehouse the Collector was
allowed time till Feb, let next, to
return his roll.
The following accounts were ordered
to be paid ;—Oorporatlou of Blyth,
hall rent Div, Court, $7,50; John Pl,il-
lips, levy for Auburn, $1125; Isane
Brown, concrete tile. $48.70; J. Mc-
Lean, plank, $2212; J. McCallum, rep.
bridge, con, 9, $1,50; McKinnon Bros.,
bel, gravelling contract on W. boun-
dary, 55; R. Bucbannan, gravel, 50o;
Wxu. G. Salter, gravel, $2 80; Wm.
Walden, gravel, $2.60; Sam Scott,
gravel, $4,00; Geo. Raithby, shovelling
gravel, 75c ; L. McGee, shovelling
gravel, $1,25; Dan McGowan, tile,
$1.00; Peter Mason, bat, patting in
culvert, con. 9, $L00; Robert Well,
Insp. concrete work on 10th, line bridge,,
$25.37; John T. Coultis, cutting hill
hod widening road at river, con. 0,
$160,00; Andrew Shiell, insp. contract
at 10th line bridge, 518 00, Wm. Dea-
con, digging drain, putting in culverts,
$23 12; D. Gillies, removing •old abut-
ment and stoning up hill at 10th line
bridge, $28 00 ; Geo. T. Robertson,
refund dog tax, $100; John Menzies,
refund dog tax, $2 00 ; F, .Anderson,
extra work with bridge debentures
and financial statement, 512 50 ; Geo.
T. Robinson. part sal. as Collector,
$55,00; A, Hill Sc Co., part payment
on 10th line bridge, $3528 00; Hunter
Bridge Co., part payment on Marnoch
bridge, 52000.00; D. Patterson, ser-
vices with river bridges, 525.00; A.
Strachan, Brussels telephone assess-
ment, $11 36; A. Elder, Blyth telephone
assessment, $352 80; Local B. of H.
services, 510.00; Dr. Stewart, M. H.O.,
54.00; John T. Scott. disinfecting ma-
terial, $2 55; Geo. Daley, attendance
at J. Ferguson's re quarantine, $25.00 ;
John Gillespie, sal. Reeve, lose of time,
etc., with bridges, $75 00 ; P. W. Scott,
S. Burchill, J. N. Campbell, J. Stone-
house, Councillors' fees, each $50.00 ;
J. Stonehouse, insp. concrete work on
river bridges, 590.00. The business of
the year being 'finished the Council
then adjourned.
rgwtt—tttttH---4-trAtot3t-Ftxtiptwttt-Ftttk*ttfttlg
4.*
Cook Your Dinner
A Paper Bag
Cookery is the invention of M. Boyer, a French allef,
a•w being introdeoed into Canada for the first time. '
ton Advertiser controls the bale of the Errealine Patented
and is distributing them to its subeoribers in large
O13'FEIt.—Send GOo for 8 months' oubborlptlon
arty” 1414 five of the paper bags free.
d Os $s.00 ,13 months' credit on their rub-
ve sample of 000hing bags and Oook Book free.
ADDRESS
E LONDON ADVERTISER
LONDON, ONT.
4
THE +1! ,I ■ I NIG M.r.Re A D A N Y B
Blyth.
.A now pulpit bas been, placed in
cin[ Church and
oerected e
a. h a eo ed to the
memo y of the late US, and Mrs,
Martin Cede,
Niles Tena Edmunston hes secured
a
positionasasaie ani teacher r i
n the
Ethel Public School; duties to com-
teence after the holidays.
Nominations for the office of Reeve
and Councillors, also three school
trustees, wilt be held on Friday, 22nd,
at noon; election to take place the
following Monday.
The W. F. M. Society of the Metho,
dist Church sent a large consignment
of clothing and quilts to the Dea-
cones' Home in Toronto for distri-
bution. Blyth W. F. M. S. is very
much alive,
Mr, A. W. Sloan bas sold his pro-
perty on the west aide of the gravel,
to his eon R. IL. Sloan for the num of
$3,500. This property is very well
situated being partly in the Corpora-
tion and very handy to the R'til-
way. It is one of the best properties
in the county and very well arranged
for a fruit orchard which it is his in-
tentions, to plant in orchard a certain
amount of it. He is a thorough fruit
man and there is no doubt but that he
will make a success of this venture as
he has of his fruit farm in Goderich
township,
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
Turnberry.
Report of S. S. No. 11, Turnberree
4th Class—Total 375-3, Currie 262, W.
McGregor 259, S. Sherrill 236, M.
Mercer 187. 3rd Class—Total 200—E.
Finley 99. L. Adams 30. Se. 2nd—
Total 400-0. Groves 352, W. Ransom
338, S. Lockridge 273, I. Austin 115.
Jr. 2nd—Total 400—G. Groves 220, E.
Shrigley 182. Sr.°Pt. 2ad—T. Cruik-
shank, E. Hart, H. Adams. Jr. Pt,
2nd—D. Cleghorn, M. Hart, L. Camp-
bell, M. Linklater, T. Lockridge, G.
McGregor, L. Cruikshank. Sr, Pt.
lst—M. Finley. Class B—A. Lock -
ridge, L. Darnell, W. Lockeridge, C.
Cruikshank, E. Shrigley. Class A—
L. Holmes, M. Campbell, G. Finley,
R. Holloway. J. Austin, M. Finley,
T. Calvert, R. Campbell, V. Camp-
bell, M. Hart, I. Adams, K. Adams,
M. Holloway. -0 G. Sheriff.
Council met Dec 15 ; all members
present The Treasurer's statement
was presented and copies ordered to
be printed.
ACCOUNTS PASSED
T. E. Powell, Com. fees, etc., $68.00;
J. Rutherford. do., $50.00 ; J. Mulvey,
do., $50.00 ; J. McBurney, do., 550.00 ;
A, Wheeler, do,, $50,00; P. McLaren,
Treas. sal., etc„ $64.00 ; J. Burgess,
sal, postage. rent, 5102.00; J. Burgess,
fees, drain, $15.00; P. Powell, salary,
$30.00 ; D. Patterson, plans, 56.00 ; A.
Shaw, Treas. Morris, 5649.50 ; Hill &
Co., iron bridge, 51645.50 ; J. A. Mc-
Lean, lumber, etc., $12 82 ; Treas. of
East Wawanosh, $14.92; T. Hall, part
printing, $25.00; F. Gutteridge, tile,
$78 14 ; J. Ansley, gravel, 84e R.
Hastie, teaming gravel, $5.25 ; B,
E.ingler, gravel. 54 32; J. Wellwood,
culvert W.T.P., $1.25; John Sanburn,
damages, $1.00; J. Well wood, grant
on roads, 540,00; J. W. Walker, line,cul-
vert B, $3 00 ; McKinnon Bros.,
gravel. 5216 ; J. McDougall, gravel,
54c; R. Weir. work on road, $1,00;
R. Anderson. damages. $L00.
Council adjourned sine die.
Jones Buitouss, Clerk.
Wroxeter.
Miss Parker of Clifford is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Aitchison.
The Misses King and McEwen of
Bluevale visited John and Mrs. Harris
over Sunday.
A. Merry Xmas, and a Happy New
Year to the Editor of the Advance
and his staf.
Miss Hamilton of Brooklyn. New
York State, is spending her Xmas.
vacation, with her parents, John and
Mrs. Hamilton.
Salem.
W, A. Mines presented Mrs. Mines
with a New Scale Williams piano as a
Xmas. Rife. It is a beauty, of the
Louis. XV style. W. A. likes to have
music in the home
The snow that came the other day
has made it better for business. Our
merchants are more hopeful concern-
ing the Xmas. trade.
The Mission Band of the Presby-
terian church was largely attended on
Friday evening of last week, The
officers for the ensuing year are : Pre-
sident, Mrs. Gavin Davidson ; Sec.,
Millie larris; Treas., Agnes Me-
Kercher, Organist, Annie Harris.
The concert under the auspices of
the Library Board on Saturday night,
There was a decided emcees. .Chere was a
good attendance. Everybody Was
delighted with the exceptional Merit
of the programme presented. The
.
singing
y
Miss Frazer and Mr. Firth
wasg+ b highorder. Mr. Eaton in his
of
recitations showed excellent training
and displayed worked ability. It is
the universal opinion, that the enter-
tainment provided by these artiste,
was the beet ever given in Wroxeter.
St. Helens.
Among those from here who Well
to Guelph to the Fat Stook Show,
were Master* Chester Taylor and
lbldwood Webster, Menne. Humphrey
W. 1. Miller, Hugh Rutherford and
Will McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Perrier gave a
reoeptlon on Friday evening of taint
week I.in Sherwood.hIn ho or of the i�aytttye. S
s slitter,
M% W. Sherwood.Y�, of Wilkie, aek„
Whole on a visit bo the parental home
Afar ad`1 card ken of the gel
the 000ateton t'ha
in Ynssiie and
IMPORTANT MEDICAL APPOINTMENTS
Leading Canadian Physicians Become
Consultants to the Muskoka
Sanatoriums
The trustees of the National Sanitarium
Association have announced to the Medical
Profession in Canada that they have ap-
pointed Dr. W. P. Cavan, Dr, J. T.
Fotheriugham, Dr. H. B, Anderson and
Dr. Harold Parsons consultants to the
Moskoka Cottage Sanatorium and the
Muskoka Free Hospital. These well-known
physicians will spend a clay regularly once
a month at the Muskoka Homes. The
visits of Dr. Parsons, who has charge of the
tuberculosis clinic at the Toronto Genera:
Hospital, will be made every two months.
Sys church stew
CGv+.
Lucknow.
It le becoming a favorite recreation
of sa4W village boys tobreak church
windows. Some Uwe
ego it was the
Anglicanchurch that suffered, then it
wee tire Presbyterian church, and now
the R. C. Church.
By a majority of three hundredand
seven votes, according to the latest
returns, J. George Anderson .carried
the riding of South Bruce against his
opponent, Dr. Clappe. It was one of
the biggest eurprieee of the whole
propincial election,
Lucknow was treated to a guild type
of burglary last Friday night. Some
hungry individual broke into Button's
butcher shop, went through the cash
drawer. then performed the same feat
at W. J,Taylor''s grocery. Apparent-
ly nothing of value was found in the
cash department of either place, and
nothing of value was taken.
In August 1910 Miss Margaret' Mur-
ray of Detroit, who was visiting at
the hone of her uncle, Daniel Murray,
in Asbfleld township, near Lucknow,
purchased at Armstrong's store what
was supposed to be Rochelle Salts.
After taking a dose of the drug, she
become ill and died the following day.
It was discovered that tartar emetic
had by a clerk's error been placed in
the stock bottle labelled for Rochelle
Salts, the abbreviated trade names of
the two drugs being somewhat simi-
lar. W. Armstrong was charged with
criminal negligence, and after two
postponements the case came up for
bearing at the Huron County assizes
at Goderich on Wednesday. The
grand jnry found no bill against him,
and he walked away a free and
acquitted man.
Bluevale.
Mr. Silas Johnston is still in Vic-
toria Hospital, London. He hopes,
however, soon to be able to return
home, as he is getting along nicely.
The Methodist Sunday School hold
their Xmas, tree entertainment on
Christmas evening. .A good time is
expected. Come and hear the child-
ren's programme.
Mr. David Jewett is recovering as
quickly as could be expected. He is
able to walk around the room by the
aid of crutches and hopes soon to be
able to cast crutches aside.
Ben. A. Higgins of Roblin, Man.
is home to spend the Christmastide
with his parents, Me. and Mrs. Tbos.
Biggins of Bluevale. Rumor has it,
that be will not return alone, but
have most enjoyable company. Ben.
has been in the West five years, and
likes it well.
On Sunday. Dec. 31, the anniver-
sary of the Methodist Churcb here
will be held. A former popular pastor,
Rev. D. Rogers of St. Thomas, will
be the speaker. The Bluevale people
will be delighted to see and hear Mr.
Rogers once more. The concert on
Monday evening will be a great
attraction. Excellent music will be
furnished by the Wingham Orchestra,
and the choir of Wingbam Methodist
Church ; addresses by Rev's Rogers,
Wren and West, and Miss Copeland,
elocutionist, will assist in the pro-
gramme. See posters.
Howick Boundary.
Wedding bells are again ringing.
D. Halliday called on friends in
Sacriston on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray visited their
daughter, Mrs. Nichol, in Carrick,
last week.
Rev. G. W. Rivers of Ripley ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. J. J. Dur-
rant of Belgrave Iase Sunday.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge's sermon on San -
day evening was an excellent one, ap-
propriate and 'forcible, There was a
very large congregation.
Christmas services in St, Paul's will
be bright and inspiring. Holy Com-
munion will be celebrated at 7.30 a,m.
and 9 a.m. on Sunday morning and at
the services at 10.30 a.m. on Christmas
day. On Sunday evening, the ser-
mon and music will be especially ap
propriate for the occasion.
The services in the Baptist Church
next Sunday, both morning and even-
ing, will be of a special character,
both as to music and preaching, ap-
propriate to the Christmas season.
Specially prepared anthems will be
sung by the choir, and the topics of
the sermons will be "The Evangel of
peace," and "Glory in the Highest" in
the morning and evening respectively.
A hearty invitation is extended, and a
cordial welcome awaits,
The annual Christmas entertain-
ment of the Baptist Sunday School
will be held in the audience room of
the church on the evening. of Thurs-
day, Dec. 2Sth. It will consist of an
interesting program of choruses, reci-
tations, dialogues and other exercises
followed by the distribution of pre-
sents from a Christmas tree, No
tickets have been issued, but an of-
fering of 10 cents will be received at
the door from adults, and all not
members of the school. Primary and
intermediate scholars admitted with-
out charge.
The. Choir of the Methodist Church
made a. successful affair of the visit
of the Jubilee Singers. There was a
full house on Saturday night, and the
entertainment was apparently pleas-
ing to the audience, the Basso being
one of the favorites. They gave a
good programme and were liberal
with encores. On Sunday. they sang
several pieces with good effect at
the evening service in the Methodist
Church, when every seat was oc-
cupied, and nearly all the chairs in the
school -room • had to be brought up to
give seats for the over -flow congrega-
tion.
The services in the Methodist
Church next Sunday will be of inter -
eat. In the forenoon, the pastor will
preach a Christmas sermon, the choir
will render an appropriate anthem
and Mr. Wilford, a solo. The even-
ing service will be largely musical.
There will be a brief address by the
pastor, and the following music :—
(1) Chorus, "Let us go unto Jerusa-
lem" ; Miss Reid, soloist, (2) Anthem,
"Hark, hark, my soul" ; soloists, Mrs.
Willis and F. J. Hill, (3) Solo
by Miss Griffin. (4). Male. chorus,
"Prepare ye the way of the
Lord." (5) Chorus, "Hark the
herald angels sing ;" soloists, Mies Far-
quharson and G. It. Willis. (0) An-
them, "To hear the angels sing"; solo-
ist, Miss Griffin. (7) Solo by Mies
Chapman of London. (8) Anthem,
"Hail thou long -expected Jesus; soles
ist, Mrs. Beattie. Cordial invitation
to all.
TIRED RUN-DOWN PEOPLE
A North ;Carolinaitlalt Matz"'Suggests
111 Remedy,
Greensboro,
N 0.—"Poe
time I was o run down and debnt-
tated that 1 could hardly drag around,
my appetite was poor and 1 could not
Sleep nights. 1 had tried different so-
called tonlctt without benefit: 1 was
advised to try your hod liver and
iron tonic. 'Vlnol, and I ani to glad 1
did, for It gave rue a hearty appetite,
I Noon hommenoe4 to sleep Soundly,
and I feel strong, Well and More as
tine than there for ySarri. Every run•
dorm or debilitated parson should
Viet give Vinci k 'trial." X. Allnbrook.
Whitt `yitiol did for Mr. Atlsbrook
ii will 40 for over *teak, run-down or
4Obilitated pertain it► title Tile ndty, To
shown our filth we WM furnish the
.medicine tree If It does hot do wf wo
oisfni. Come to auk t*I 11„botili iii►►
rt
J' fittaibbeit, Druggist' Wirighaus
L.,„„..,,m,.,.._.,...,. , , . . ,
, .
•
A number from these parts attended
the auction sale at Mr. E. Teskey's on
Thursday last,
Mr. Turpul of Sask. is spending a
few weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Neil,
on the boundary.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nsy of Gerrie, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Darroch and' family of
Lakelet, spent one day last week at
the home of Mr. J. Gowdy, on the 'B
line.
WANTED i
In the DATXI B IN' AISTRIMT,
a large number of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the beet
land in the West •, improved or
unimproved. First -clans proper-
ties for sale at low prices and on
terms to suit. For particulars
and booklet giving description of
the district, .apply to
R. C. SPARLING
DAUPHIN — MAN.
TOWN OF WINGHAM
BYLAW No. 641
To take the vote of the rate-
payers of the Town of
Wingham entitled to vote
on money By-laws, on a
question to be submitted
whether the said ratepayers
are in favor of a supply of
electric power from the
Hydro -Electric Power Com-
mission of Ontario.
WHEREAS the Municipal Council
of the Corporation of Wingham deems
it advisable to submit to the ratepayers
of the said Town of Wingham entitled
to vote on money by-laws, a question
as to whether the said ratepayers are
in favor of a supply of electric power
from the Hydro -Electric Power Com-
mission of Ontario.
THEREFORE the Council of the
Corporation of the Tciwn of Wingbam
enacts as follows:.
1. THAT the following question be
submitted to the ratepayers of the
Municipal Corporation of the Town of
Wingham entitled to vote on money
by-laws:
Are you in favor of obtaining from
the Hydro -Electric Power Commission
of Ontario a supply of electric power?
2. THAT the votes of the said
ratepayers shall be taken on this ques-
tion at the following times and places
and by the Deputy -Returning Ofners
and Poll Clerks hereinafter mentioned,
that is to say : At the same time and
place and by the same OfAcers as the
Municipal Election.
in
3. On the 30th day of December at
the Council Chamber on
his office
Josephine Street in the Town of Wing -
ham at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the
Mayor will in writing signed by him
appoint two persons to attend at the
in upof
the votes bythe
final summing
Cerk of this orporation and one
person to attend each polling place on
behalf of the persons interested In and
desirous of the answering of the said
question in the afllrinative, and a like
number on behalf of the persons in-
terested in and desirous of the answer-
ing of the said question in the negattve
respectively.
4. The 2nd day of Jannery at the
said ()outsell Chamber at 11 o'clock is
hereby appointed for the summing up
by the Clerk of the: Corporation of the
number of votes given in the aiilrma-
ttv'e and in the negative respectively.
MADE, PASSED and ENAOTED
this day of
•
ayor.
Ole*.
._____ r 11111 111111 --e
It's Toy Time
1
MARSHALL'S
b, 10, 15 and 250 Store.
Watch for Santa Claus
on Saturday
2 p. m.
II 11. J. MARSHALL, o
•.16 111111111111111Mil IMO ammimi cilia
Visit
Toy Town
1
1
1
1
MAIL CONTRACT.
SEALED TENDIORS addressed to the Post-
master General, will be received at Ottawa
until Noon, on Friday the 12th January, 1912,
for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on
a proposed Contract for four years six times
per week each way, between. Auburn and
.St. Augustine, from the 1st April next.
Printed notices containing further informa-
tion as to conditions of proposed Contract may
be seen and blank forms of Tender may be
obtained at the Post Offices of Auburn, St
Augustine and route offices and at the Office
of the Post Office Inspector at London.
G. C. ANDERSON,
Post Office Department, Superintendent.
Mail Service Branch,
Ottawa, 28th November, 1911.
FARM FOR SALE ,
Being the aouth half of lots 54 and 55,
con. 1, Morris. On the farm, there is a
good frame house, 22 x 30e; kitchen
18x223; woodshed 20x30; barn 38x60;
straw -shed 80x40; lean 16x30; stone
wall, with- good stabling; two never -
failing wells, and good orchard. The
farm is in a good state of cultivation.
Deed may be seen and terms learned on
application to proprietor.
WALTER L. BRECKENRIDGE,
15-18 Jamestown P.O.
TEACHER WANTED
For 5 S. No. 5, Turnberry. Duties to
begin after Xmas vacation. State salary
and qualification. Applications received
to December 22nd.
W. A. MCGILL,
Seo.-Treas , Wingham
Assistant Matron Wanted
At the House of Refuge in the
County of Huron. •
Application can be made at once,
either personally or by letter. to John
Torrance, Inspector, Clinton P. 0.
The appointment will be permanent,
and a good salary will be paid a cap-
able woman. W. LANE
Dated Dec. 18th 1011. ' Clerk,
TOWN OF WINGHAM.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Take notice that the Municipal
Council of the Corporation of the
Town of Wingham intends, after one
month from this date, to pass a By-
law closing up a portion of McDermott
street in the said Town of Wingham.
Any person wishing to protest a-
gainst this action must file their pro-
test with the undersigned before the
29th day of Dec., 1011.
Dated this 28th day of Nov., 1911.
JOHN F. GROVES
Clerk.
FARM FOR SALE
In the Township of Howick, situated
oh the B line, lot 15. containing 100
acres more or less. This farm is a first-
class pasture) farm with opting creek
running through it. There is also a
large quantity of cedar and heading
timber. For q,uiok sale, we quote $2,000,
For further information apply to
H. HENNING,
13420 Wroxeter P.O., Ont.
Shorthorns for Sale.
Three young Bulls, two dark reds and
one roan, from nine to twelve months
of age, all aired by my crock bull
"Huron Chief” (6384e). These are
choice, young balls with good Sooteh
breeding, and of a low down, blocky
typo, and out of ;rood milking dame;
will be bold reationable. Write for par-
ticulars, or give me a oall. Farm 13�
miles eolith of Wingham.
J. G. FYll'D,.
1413 Wingham, Ont
Shorthorns for Sale.
Nine choicely -bred Shorthorn 13011s,
9 to 18 months, redo and roans , g,
smooth, frac y, stylish fellows, up to
1100 lbs. ; also Cows and Heifers in
oalf, or with Delves at foot, at lowest
pilose for quick Bate. Come and set
them
]17 or DAVID IMI Vithe1ti t?tati,
Only 3 More Shappin.
(1.. RIS.TMJIi:
Below is a List of Gift. Suggest OM
FOR WOMEN
Felt Slippers
Felt Boots
Overgaiters
Patent Slippers
Patent Pumps
Suede Pumps
Velvet Pumps
Rubbers
Overshoes
Cardigans
Hockey Shoes
Over•stockings
Rubber Boots
Moccasins
Queen Quality Shoes
FOR MEN
Felt Slippers
Felt Boots
Overgaiters
Rubbers
Patent Pumps
Fine Shoes
Overshoes
Hockey Shots
Moccasins
Bunion Protectors
Leggings
Suit Cases
Club Bags.
FOR GIRLS
Felt Slippers
Felt Boots
Overgaiters
Overstockings
Fine Shoes.
Rubbers
Leggings
Moccasins
Hockey Shoes
Cardigans
FOR BOYS
Hockey Boots
Leggings
Overstockings
Fine Shoes
Rubbers
Overshoes
Felt Slippers
Felt Boots
Moccasins
FOR THE KIDDIES
Soft Moccasins - Felt Shoes Felt Slippers.
Patent Slippers- Rubbers Overstockings
Leggings Cardigans Soft Soled Shoes
The above is only a partial list. We have the biggest,
and best selection we have ever shown.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SI-i0E STORE
MOW,. /
FOR
.51/04 LADIES
ry.
i
Phone
70
HOUMA'
G c `) 1 S
Special
orders
given
careful
attention
For
the Christmas Season
SUGGESTIONS
For Christmas Buying
CHRIST1V[AS'
Men's Braces, in Fancy Boxes.
Men's Knitted Ties, in all shades, (boxed),
Men's Mercerized Knitted Mufflers (boxed), to sell
at pc each.
OHRISTMAS
Men's Shirts, Gloves and Fancy Hosiery.
Men's and Boys' Mocha Gloves, lined and unlined.
Men's and Boys' Kid Gloves, in all sizes.
Men's Shirts—We have the agency for the "W. G.
and R." Shirts, in new select patterns for Christ-
mas trade, prices $t.00 to $2.5o.
Men's Fancy Embroidered Hosiery, in black, Fleur-
de-lis, price 5oc,
CERISTMAS
Ladies' Fancy Collars, Belts, Jabots, Side Jabots,
Silk Knitted Tie`s, boxed separately, to sell at 5oc.
CHRISTMAS
Fancy Handkerchiefs—Ladies'—Embroidered ----Embroidered and
fine lace trimmed.
FancyLace Table Centres, Tray Cloths, 'table
Guest Towel -large assortment.
Covers, s
6
ry.
i