Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1915-08-19, Page 5Bluevale. A Travelling Library bas now been opened ip the .$luevale Scbool for the use of the public in addition to the reference bookshelf •previously instal - r le he el i l a s are e t d, .0 Trav I n L br rte s n g out free of charge by the Department of Education and may be kept for three months, They are then ex - c an a 1 ks h ed For r sh e F o0 g fe uppyo b or. if preferred, pertnistion can be obtained from the Depattment for a.o extention of time:. , The present lib- rary contains forty-two volumes se- lecked to suit a variety of taster. The books are loaned for two weeks and are quite free to both adultsa,nd child- ren sul j°ct to the usual regulations regarding damages, etc. The following is a list of titles:— FIOTIOOT, The Man who was Good, Leonard Merrick; Out of the Wreck I Rise, Beatrice Harraden; Peter's Mother, Mrs. Henry de le Pasture; The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman, H. C. Wells;• The Witness for the Defence, A. E W. Mason; Phrynnette Married, Martha Troly •Curtain; My Lady Cap• rice, Jeffery Farnol; Farther Exper- iences,of an Irish Resident Magistrate, (Humorous), Somerville and• Rose; Joshua Graig, David Graham Phillips; The Maker of Moons, Robert W. Chambers; The Tennessee Shad (School Story) Owen Johnson; Father Pink, Alfred W. Barrett; Angel Es- quire, E agar Wallace; The Gift of Abou Hassan, Francis P. Elliott; The Bishop of Cottontown (Stry. of the South after the Oivil War, John Trotwood Moore; William Adolphus Turnpike (Canadian Story) Wm. Banks; The Forged Coupon (Russian) Count Leo. Tolstoy. HISTORY The Holy Roman Empire, Hon Jas. Bryce (former Ambassador to the United. States); History of our own Times, Justin McCarthy; History of Union Jack, Burlow Cumberland;• Struggle for Imperial Unity, Col, Geo T. Denison (Police Magistrate, Toron- to); Early Days in the Yukon, W. Ogilvie. BIOGRAPHY Alfred, Teenyson (English Men'`of Letter's Series), Sir Alfred Lyall; Thomas A. Edison, Francis A. Jones; Story of Tecumseh, Herman S. Gurd; Story of Sir IeaaI Brock, Walter R. Nursey: Lord Clive, Col. Sir C. Wil- son; Sir Frances Drake, J, Corbett; Wolfe, A. J. Bradley. TRAVEL The Romance of London, Gordon Home; My Travels, Richard Shields, Exploration of Egypt and Bible Lander J• Garrow Duncan. SCIENCE Story of the Universe, Esther Single- ton; Volcanoes and Eartbquakee, Prof, E. J. Houston, 0 A11g. 28 Canadian • �ep�' 13 National XHI III®�. a'' TORONTO $150,000 t ATTRATIo T , n SD $150,000 "PATRIOTIC YEAII"' Model Military Carnp Destruction of Battleships Battles of the Air MAMMOTH Military Display M:t RCH OF THE ALLIES Farm under Cultivation Millions in Livestock Government Exhibits THRILLING Naval Spectacle REVIEW OF THE FLEET Belgian Art Treasures Creatore's Famous Band Biggest Cat and Dog Show WAn TROPIJES FField Grain Competition Greater Poultry Show Acres of Manufactures One Thousand and One New Things to See REDUCED RAILWAY RATES FROM ALL POINTS �r - THE Wi NO A ADVANC. *,�wrer+�.wwyw�..a+ rw+► Printed Stationery How about you stook of Printed Stasionery—Letter. heads ill a a 1 es Br he de ve o ,E Etc? �If you need anythiing in this line The Advance will be glad to receive your or• der. First-class Work Phone ;34 AGRIOULTURE AND DOMESTIC SOIENCE Successful Farming, William Rene hie; The Farmstead, (A comprehen. sive and well -illustrated volume on the design and construction of,. farm• houses, barns, stables, planning of grounde, water supply. sewage dis- posal), Isaac Phillips ;,Roberes; How ro Make Poultry Pay, P. H, Jacobs; Needlework, •M, K. Gifford; Oakes and Cake Decorations, Chae. H. King; Boston Cooking School Cook Book, Fannie Merrit Farmer. BOOKS ON THE PRESENT War War and Democracy; The Round Table; The famous English Quarterly whose views on the war are so often quoted, --5,4 . Goderich On a charge of selling and shipping liquor into a county where the Oaaada Temperance Act is in force, A, 0. Watson, liquor dealer of Guelph, was fined $50 and costs before Magistrate Kelly recently. L. E, Dancey, in the absence of the l defendant, pleaded guilty. This case arose out of the seizure made some' three weeks ago of three cases coming in under fictitious names, one of the cases being for the British Exchange Hotel. Inspector Mitchell laid the charge. Many Thousand Men Required For The Harvest In Western Canada. Thousands, of Men will be required from Ontario to help in the great work of harvesting the Western crop, and practicallly the entire task of trans• porting this great army of J3arvesters to the West will fall to the lot of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Excursions from points in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- berta will be run, and special trains operated, making the trip in about thirty-six hours and avoiding any change of cars or transfers. "Going Trip West," $�2 00 to Win- ni"Rgethrn Trip East," $18 from Win- n"Consult C. P. R. Agents regarding particulars in connection with trans- portation west of Winnipeg. n GOING RATES August 19th and 20th—From King- ston, Tichborne Jct., Sharbot Lake, Renfrew and East in the Provinces of.Ontario and Quebec, including intermediate stations and branches. August 21st and 20th—From Toronto, Sault Ste Marie, Ont„ and Fast in the Province of Ontario including ince*mediate stations and branches but not East of or including King- ston, TiohborneJct., Sharbot Lake or Renfrew. August 24th and 28th—From Toronto and stations West and North in the Province of Ontario, but. not including Stations on line North of Toronto to Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. For full particulars regarding trans- portation West of Winnipeg, etc., see nearest C. P. R. Agent, or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Harriston While out on a hunt through the swamps of Minto the other day, Wm. Dixon, a marble cutter, came across a suspicious find in the shape of a German military rifle. neatly conceal- ed in a clump of bushes and in good working order and bearing every evidence of being only recently in use. Mr. Dixon, who is a thorough British sutject, still bas this gun in his pos- session and the owner of'the firearm will have to do some explaining before Dixon gives it up. The Harriston Band has been en• gaged to furnish musicduring the old - home week celebration at Arthur, be- ginning on Wednesday, -August 5. The, first interment of a cremated body in Harriston cemetery took place on Saturday, when theremains of Mr. Ben Vance, a former Barristonian, who died in Washington last Febru- ary, were laid to rest in the family plot. Mise Ethel Vance, of Winnipeg, a daughter, accompanied the remains to Harriston, At the last meeting of the Council the following resolution was passed: "That, whereas a large number,of rate- puyere are applying folr installation of water services and as funds for same are exhausted, that the town put in all seivices and persons being accom- modated pay for tame and water ac- counts be credited with expense of in- stallation until the account is paid." a ar o I -i ry B f mer of Bl th b t i o• ey r r ly y tl nt trouble, 7,hey�pursued the usual later of Clinton, has moved to Gorier- vocation for a livelihood, that of trad- ich and taken the proprietorship of ing and buying horses and had a large the Bedford barber shop, number of equines which they allowed to ru at n largo, A number of them oroseed the river and getting into an oatfield of Mr, R, W eles and did consid- erable damage. Mr, Weiss complained to Ohief Fergueon, but the gypsies paying no heed to his warning and allowed their animals to still continue their depredations. On Monday the Chief secured their names and pro. ceeded to take action against them, but on awaking on Tuesday morning he found that during the night they had "folded their tents like Arabs and silently passed away," A. meeting of the cottage owners of Bruce a h Be c .was held on Wednesday evening at Mr, Nest's cottage. Near ly all the owners were present and Bruce Beach seems to be at a time when big doings are bound to happen, Many plans were discussed, especially those of making things more attract- ive for young people. New officers were elected and several members are drawing up plans for new rules and regulations. Dr. J. F. McKenzie, of Detroit, was elected President. Rev, McArthur, of Kincardine, was elected vice-president; and Dr. Davidson, of Toronto, was chosen Secretary -Treas- urer. Bruce Beach seems to bo boom- ing and it ie to be hoped that it will not be long before accommodation will be much better than ever before. It is estimated that there are between three and four hundred people at this popular summer resort at the present time, and a number of new cottages are being erected, which will bring the number up near the fifty mark.— [Ripley Express. The immorality that is rampant on the Bruce Peninsula is filling up the Children's Aid Society,at Walkerton with wards that; is giving the County such a black eye that, in the opinion of no less an authority than Grown Attorney Dixon, the time has arrived when an Inspector should be appoint- ed to constantly patrol the Peninsula and rid the,. territory of these numer- ous cess poola of vice. Secretary Mc- Lennan of the Children's. Aid Society, who has been through that country, went so far as to say there was no re- ligion above the Sauble. Although the Peninsula contributes more pris- oners to the Walkerton jail than any other part of Bruce, yet for one man that ie brought to justice, dczens up there escape. With such a condition o e r' i n ount it f thing fight n our ow c y, is a littlepresumptious for our church- es to be dilating so much on far -away heathen. and training their guns for long distance shote, when sinners abound so plentiful within such close range of the gallant pulpiteere.—Bruce Herald and Times. Miss Dean Geddes and Mr. A. H. Doupe have returned to their respec- tive homes in Lucknow after under- going successful operations for ap- pendioitis in Wingham Hospital. The pasture field of Thos, Oliver, of near Pottwell, has been poisoned by some person, and the result is that Mr, Oliver has lost several fine head of cattle, and more are dying, no clue having yet been found, G. S, Free, photographer of Luck - now, was thrown froth his motorcycle one day last week while riding on the Oth con, of Ashfield. One of Ms ankles was badly broken and so displaced' that the flesh and skin on either side was cut. ,.In two days the Listowel and Dis- trict Men's Patriotic League raised approximately $9000 and had more in sight. The secret of the succese was that almost everybody gave. Only one subscription of $500 was received and nineteen more counted three figures on the dollars side ranging from $300 to $100. A letter was -received at Goderich from Mise Selma Danoey, one of the nursing sisters who went to England some time ago, announcing that the 3rd, 4th and 5th stationary hospitals had been transferred to the Dard- anelles, and that they were leaving Plymouth for Alexandria, Egypt, the following Saturday. A charge of keeping liquor for sale has been laid against Reuben Graham, of, the Graham House, Clinton, as a result of a raid by County Constables Pellow and Wallis and the local officers Wheatley and Walsh, The officers found quite a quantity of wet goods in a dugout, and the discovery caused considerable excitement, A dray was required to take the stock to the office of the magistrate. An Assyrian who moved to Walker- ton with his wife and family from Owen Sound, and who has taken up his stand with a push -cart in front of the Post Office, where he vends pea- nuts and pop-oorn, was the victim that a local man wanted to impose a Transient Traders' license on, But on applying to the authorities he was informed that the new comer wasn't liable for any such tax, " A single gallon of gasoline will do wonders most anywhere but nowhere has it bee n a lied to be pp tier purposes than on the farm. Here are some of the stunts. . It will milk 300 cows, bale four tons��of hay, mix thirty-five yards of cement, moves a ton truck 14 miles, plot* three-fifths of an acre of land and make enough electricity to keep eight lights doing in the farmhouse for thirty days. Goodbye to boyhood memories of turning grindstones, At a meeting of the Harriston Pat- riotic Society offers were received from W. C. Chambers, M. P. P, and Mr. John Melklejohn to donate $500 each for the purpose of buying a ma- chine gun. The offer was accepted and efforts will be made to secure other contributions, so that perhaps two guns may be bought;. In present- ing the gun to the department of militia it will be urged that it be turn- ed over to the 34th Battalion, in which a number of Harriston boys are serv- ing. Recently while Mr. Ohas. Proctor and one of his little girls were engaged in a berry patch on the property back of the cement works, he claims to have come quite close to a black bear. He first thought it was a cow, and ordered the animal off, On further investigation he decided to perform the getting off stunt himself and tont a hasty retreat for safety. Shortly the woods were being scouted by a number of huntsmen, but Mr. Bruin kept out of sight and hasn't been heard from since—Durham Review. A fire of unknown origin at Kincar- dine destroyed a building forming part of the old Fieher foundry plant. The alarm was turned in shortly after midnight and, despite effective work of the fire brigade, only the walls re- main standing. The building was in use by the Hunter Bridge and Boiler Company as a storehouse for pattern and moulds, some of which will be difficult to replace. A suspicious cir- cumstance in connection with the fire is that the building is within 30.feet of the factory that will shortly be in readiness for the manufacture of shells for the British Government for which the Hunter Company holds acontract. A band of gypsies recently visited Walkerton, and as is invariably the case failed to leave town before getting Protection of Pure Bred Cattle. At the 1014 Session of the Legisla- tive Assembly of Ontario "The prctec- ion of pure-bred cattle act" was passed, It provides as follows: — 1 A penalty of $25.00 for the owner of any bull who allows the bull to run at large or to be off his premises when not confined or led by halter. 2 The right of an owner of a pure- bred cow to recover full damages from the owner of the bull if hie cow should be got with calf by a bull running at large. A bull will be considered to be at large even though he may have broken out of the owner's fleld, the onus being on the owner of the bull to provide a fence to keep the animal in. The Act does not apply to Now Ontario or the provisional county of Haliburton but applies to all parts of Old Ontario. The Western Fair. September 10th to 18th. The specirl program of Attractions offered by the management of the Western Fair this year will be above the average. One act alone, tho seven Ades, a troupe of Aerialists, will be well worth the price of admission, The Seaberts, the World's Greatest Equestrians, with their .beautiful horses will be an attraction long to be remembered, The Pekinese Troupe, real Chinese Gymnasts will be some- thing new and startling, Les Ortan- ey's will furnish. comedy that will please everybody, while the Bard Brothers are reported to be the best Acrobats that ever appeared on the stage, also the Lefell Trio and many others. There will be Music by the best bands obtainable every day and evening, A change of fireworks prc- gram will be given every night and will be the best ever Been in- London. Two Speed events will take place each afternoon in addition to the above. Single fare over all railways west of Toronto and fare and one-third from outside points. All information from the Secretary, A. M. Hunt, London, Qnt. Blyth . (Intended for last week) Miss McCool of Wingbara visited her friend, Mrs. 11. Marshal, over Sun• day. Miss Etta McBrien of Clinton visited Mrs, Herb. McElroy this week, .111e. and Mrs, J, A. Taylor motored. fo r nr St, fihgmas on Monday and are spending the holidays with the form- er's sinter,:Mrs, Thomas Gorman, of Morris, The following pupils who wrote on Middle School examinations for en- trance into the Normal. School are given here—Eddie Dougan (honors), Nora McGaughey, May Rogerson, Luella Parrot, May Cowan, Jona Strothers and Arthur Tierney. ey The Red Cross Circle held a special meeting on Friday afternoon in the Oddfellows Hall; the president, Mrs, A. W. Hardisty, presided. The con -'i gregation of Burne Church, Hullett, donated $25 and Miss Janet Craig of town $25. The society feels grateful for these generous gifts and will con. tinue as before in making hospital supplies for the Oliveden Hospital. Owing to the continued wet weather during the past week flax pulling is deterred in this vicinity. Miss Maude King, Deaconess, will give an address • in the Methodist •Church here next Sunday. East Wawanosh Council The Council met on July 26th, pur- suant to adjournment. Members all present; minutes of last meeting read and approved. Directors on behalf of the Turnberry and Blyth Agricultural societies were present asking for .a grant in aid of Fall Fairs. The sum of $10 was voted each society, The collector presented his bond the same being accepted as satisfactory. The Treasurer's half yearly statement to June 30th, show- ing a balance on hand of $320,69 re- ceived and filed. Trees having been removed of late from parts of the township on the public roads, it was ordered that in the future no trees be removed or injured without parties at first getting consent of the Council. The following accounts were paid:— J. A. McLean, plank $15.45; J. Shoe - bottom, drawing plank and covering culvert, con, 10 $5,50; The Blyth Stan- dard, part printing contract, $20; J. E. Taman, grading on cons. 6 and 7 $35, on Western Boundary $20; W. J. Parks, gravelling and inspecting on Western Boundary $16 50; J. Young, un derbr ushin ' in o 0 ulte e e a w m con. g p. 10 $4; H. McGee, 'tile and• outlet on sideline 30 and 31, con, 12 $10; J. W, Mason, gravel and shovelling on side- line 39 and 40, con. 7 $27.15; J. Tun- ney, repairing Potter's bridge $1; Wingham and Blyth Fall Fairs grants $10 each; W. Scott, commutation statute labor tax $6 25; W. Dunbar, cotnmutation statute labor tax $2,50; J. Cook, commutation statute labor tax $13.75. For gravel—W. Purdon $2.80, S. Frisby $15 70, E. Orvis $3.60, Mrs. A. Patterson $7.30; W. Salter $8.20;. R, Scott $3.50; G. Bentley $10.50, C. Nethery $5.60, C. Campbell $5,50; T. Bradnock $10,60, W. Bennett $3.90, W. Fothergill $2, J. Pfeifer $6.50, J. Cochrane, shovelling $125; W. Salter, shovell' $2.70; A, W. R. Smith, shovellin'$3. The Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, Aug. 23rd, as a Court of Revision on the Blyth creek Drain extension and other ordinary business. A. PORTERFIELD, Olerk, Court of Revision. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, by His Honor the Judge of the 'County Court of tho County of Huron, at the Town Hall, Wingham, on Tuesday the 31st• day of August, 1915, at one o'clock p..m. to hear and determine complaints of errors and oreissione in the Voters' List of the Municipality of Wingham for 1015. Dated this 14 day of August, A.D. 1015 John F. Groves, it Clerk, Town of Wingham. Court of Revision. Notice is hereby given that a court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List Act, by His Honor the Judge of County Court of the County of Huron, at the Towhehip Ilan, Blue - vale, on Thursday, Sept. 2nd, 1015, at the hour of 130 o'clock in the after- noon, to hear and determine com- plaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of Turnberry for 1915, Dated this IQtti day of Atig, A.D. 1915. 14. Powell, It Township Clerk. nuuumnuuiw uuul munnut u r t 1 1 t s u tun untntntrur,rtlunnnnsnomnu, �, alt - /, (1himil umm�immumi uumminimmiumminuti mr ummigimmummum mi mummuluuunnuinu mnulimmum n ��\\ t. •i ��l�L' rte' ti fl` ri�/moi % s.v,-8--- s>..+ 9� �� - -� When Preserving Uso LANTIC Sugar: Because it dissolves `quickly, it will not scorch or burn In the kettle. LANTIC Sugar is refined front cane only, granulated extra fine and comes to you clean and pure from refinery iii original packages. 2 lb. and S ib. cartons e'nd 10 lb. and 20 1b• bags.` 100 Ib. bags coarser granulation. Weight guaranteed. Buy in original-packagesA' and look for the LANTLC Red Ball on each package. Send your address and small Red Ball r Trade Mark from bag or top end of c O as ane we will mail you bpri ed mu Au a +Jo assortsd. i~ruit Jar labels --printed g and gummed ready to put on the jars. Atlantic Sugar' Refineries Limited, MONTREAL„ Qua. ST. JOHN, N. i3. ••1111111111UIIIIIIIIIIHIIIImm ,1 J111111111m11,111111111111111111 1111111111..1 11 0111.1*111111 1LL' 1t�iffl LllllL.11'.l l:l 1 1 1 l � til How Does It Read ? Our mailing to bale been corrected up•to•date. Look p nth b t e la el an your paper and / see if you have been given 1 credit for your payments. If 4 ' not kindly notify us. If your paper is not marked ""Deo,15" r or some time in 16 then we , A would ask you to pay it and see that it is marked correct. 4 , ly, Most weekly papers band their- back accounts in for 1 colleotion and charge you the costs. Tbis we try to avoid. 1 isTRIC ADVANCE must have a paid•in-advance subscription 0 list. .l'///1,�t �►, h4 Howick Council Council met July 21st, in the Tp. Hall, pursuant to adjournment; mem-. here all present. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion of Armstrong and Spotton were adopted. Mr. John Johnston and Wm. Lambkin waited on the Council asking for a grant for the Agricultural Society. It was moved by Spotton and Doig that the Council grant the sum of $25—carried, Moved by Armstrong and Demmer - ling that the following accounts be paid:—Oharles Maxwell, gravel $810; R. Hastie, gravel $8.70; D. McTavish, gravel $2,50; John Holt, gravel $8 80; Ben Ringler, gravel $2.95; G. Robert. son, gravel $7,20; L, Bradnock, gravel $5,20; Wm. Ball, gravel $3.50; Chas. Wolf, gravel $2 9J; James Douglass, gravel $2,40; Geo. McDonald, gravel $2,15; John Drummond, gravel $3,50; Thos. Bennett, gravel $2.80; John Drummond, gravelling and shovelling $5.70; Thos. Bennett, gravel $6.40; T. Bennett, operating road machine $90.90; Municipal World, collector's rolls and supplies $S 45; R. Baker, gravel $4 65; August Keil, gravel $2 80; Alex,, Miller, gravel 54 40; F. Douglass, gravel $2,10; Thoe. Bennett, spreading gravel and filling ditch $30.15; Wm. J. Lynn, gravel $5 35; Gordon Sitnmons, shovelling $2 50; R. F. Edgar, gravel $4; R. F. Edgar, grave 513.35; Hugh Edgar, rep, cul- vert, lot. 7, con. 5 $3,50; D. Me- Tavisb, gravel $4.25; Fred Taylor, for inspecting abutments $24,90; Fred Taylor, gravel and rep. culvert $8 15; Peter Hockney, gravel $3,50; A. OaI- braith, spreading gravel $7.80; Wm, Weir, gravel $3.30; Walter Renwick, compensation fcr making change in fence along the road; James Waikom, balanceon abutments'$225 40; Ernest King, gravelling, lot 7, con. 10 $38.24; R. Harris, gravel $2.55;' Wm. Uuder- wood, gravel $125; Bert Longley. 80c for gravel; J. Stewart, gravel $1.75; James King, gravel $2.40; John Hyndman, tile $19.40; John Hynd- man, 35 two foot tile $78 75; James King, gravel $24.25; C. Plantz, under - brushing, lot 15, con. 8, $5.50; Wm, Pike, gravel $4; Chas, Maxwell, rep. bridge and abutment $8; R. Palmer, rep. road at railway crossing $7; Geo. Dane, compensation f.rr making change in fence along the road $12; Chas. Finlay, underbrushing, lot 5 and 6, con. 13 $1120; Arthur Cowan, cut- ting hill, repairing culvert and shovel- ling $38.00; Geo. A. Dane, drawing tile and putting in same $4 25; W m. J, Strong, shovelling gravel $1.00; F. J. Gedkie, lumber for railing $10.50; H. Schaefer, cutting hill and shovel- ling $4'50; John Porterfield, gravel and shovelling 58.20; Daniel Ziegler, gravel and shovelling $8,50; A. E. Gallaher. gravel $5,20; E. -D, Bolton, Engineer'e fees on Richardson award drain $29 50; A. Hill & Co., part pay on bridges $1500; Thos. Phair, work on road 4315; Wm. Hafermehl,, rail- ing on bridge at Mud Lake $5.00; R. McGrath, shovelling $3; R. Candle, Pag¢Mve OUR BIG, ANNUAL Stock -Reducing Sale STILL CONTINUES We find our stock too large for' this sea- son of the year, and must reduce it $t,000 before Septemcer.. Tn order to do this we have decided to cut the prices and give our customers the. benefit;. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Brooms! Brooms! •Brooms! 2 Dozen Brooms, left to clear at 15C HOUSE DRESSES Big lot of Ladies' House Dresses good colorings, Regular 980 $1.25 to $2,00 for 7 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES Children's Wash Dresses at 690 ' big reductions, Reg. 85c Dress Ginghams 50o yds. of Ginghams in checks and stripes, good patterns and fast colors, Reg. 150 for 1®C Cotton Crepes Just a few pieces of Crepe left to clear j per at yard Ladies' Shoes We have a number of Ladies' shoes in small sizes to clear at per pair 500 Rain Coats Just 5 Raincoats$3�o1� to clear at Men's Hats A few stiff hats left n to clear at Men's Suits We can offer you. some of the biggest bargains ever offered in suits in this community. White Waists We have a number of Ladies' white waists, Reg. $1.25 to,$2.00 to clear at Remnants 89C �w dome in' and see our large table of Remnants. 1 " MOTTO—IIore Sales J. A. 'With Less Profits i:.lis PHONE Sg WINGHAM,, 0,NT. sssm� m� ®� enm®a rsssai® digging ditch, ploughing road and drawing water Il, and M, bdy, $25.25; H. Reupert, tile $17.0:; John Watters, gravelling lot 10, con. 18 $53.43; R. Candle, use of scraper $1; John Wat- ters on Gorrie side road $14`2,00; A. C, Hutchison, reoair to grader $:2.10; G. Hubbard, culvert on H, and C. boan- dary $4; N. Brantigan, ditch and tile $7 75; R. Blatchard,-•spreading gravel $3.75; J, Beswitherick, gravelling lot 26, con. 9 $16 75; John Weir, repairing road H. and M. bdy. $2,25; George Ramsay, taking down rail fence $0 50; Amos Doan, part pay salary, as care- taker T>;, hall $10; Adam Scott, gravel $22,95; Geo. Williamson, spreading gravel $17,25; J. Beswitherick, gravel- ling on side road 20 $70; D. Walker, gravel $5,75; G. W. Walker, services drainage and road lists $6 60;; E. Don, wz®.,, r i aghy, gravel $7.20; C. E. Walker, pt` salary $150; G. We stiake, rent of road $3; A. E. Gallaher, gravel $7,20; Mrs. Roberts, work for Mrs. Hodge during sickness $3; John Winter, gravel $7; S. Zimmeirnran, pt. pay on railing Stewart bridge $25. Moved by Armstrong and Dammer. ling that this Council do now adjourn to meet again on the'third Wednes- day in .August in the Tp. Hail, Gorrie —carried, C. E, W:tL1i.ER, Clerk If children are feaverish give a light 'laxative like Rexall Orderlies which often removes the cause, Sold enly by The Rexall Store, J. W . McKibbons 10c, 25c and 50c boxes. 4 *1r�* ISARD'S CLEAN-UP SALE To be continued until SATURDAY, AUG. 28th. That all may take advantage of this Big Money=Sadin� ��ent during the BUSY HAR VEST TIME We have decided to put on one more Week of �, BIO ARGAINS SALE LIST OF CUT PRICES will be carried out in every department. Shop in the morning if pos- sible, BUT•COME AT ANY TIME. - H. E. ISAiRD & CO. A 4 + 7