The Wingham Advance, 1922-07-06, Page 6},I
and Cl r- nee of Odds and Ends
at Reduced Prices
xo pieces Dress Voile, regular value 75c and e.oe, sale-_. ,.._.,-.5oc
WAISTS—To clear, odd lines, value up to $a,00, your pick... -.$1,0o
CORSETS --A lot to clear at
I ,mW
I CISI" xo doz. z, z and s Ribbed
Hose,ectal clear _ ..
special to _.._ ........:.:25c
SHOES -Children's White Canvass Sandals, salep .rice 8c
9
CREPES -Fancy Figured Dress Crepe, a few ends to clear, r.2
Figured p, $ 5
SA`rIN-one end, wide Baronette yardn to Satin.to clear at.. $3.5o
RIBBONS ---Special line of wide Hair Ribbon, sale .price .15 c .'
APRONS—A line of Chintz Aprons, your i
ck'for _6 c
HATS -Children's Blue Pique Wash Hats, reg. 5oc half price. -25c
GLOVES—Broken lines of Ladies' Gloves,your pickforo r
e , p c ....
HOSE -Ladies' Black or White Silk Hose, fancy stitch, s now
reduced to _.:._ - --._ __ - .;:��:$x_�5
WHITEWEAR--Comprising Night Gowns,
Corset Coxes
Skirts,PrincessSlips, Combinationsb nations on sale at 20
per cent. H.
WAISTS -Broken lines of Ladies' Waists, Georgette and
Silk Crepe, value f$8.00 and $xo.00, on sale at _ .._ ...`$;5 95
MIDDIES -Odd lines of
girl's and women's
Middies to -clear ...
5oc
HATS—Ladies'Sport andAuto Hatsand
Caps to clear at
DRESSES—House Dresses odd lines to clear ..,. x,
$ 30, a.75, "z:95
COATS—Ladies' Spring rm
pin g an d Summer mer Coats; hest styles and
cloths, on sale at 20 pe •7cent. off.
L
ACE —
5 r
o pieces ,-
esLa `
_ and ,Insertion,. now on sate .... 5c
Sc
SALE OF RUGS
Big stock of Tapestry, Brussels, Wilton°and A an:irister Rugs
sale at 20 per cent. off.
n.d ;;. oys' Cl it thing at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits on sale at $12.5o, i5.00, aB:oo, 20,00 and
25.0o Big Choice, lots to pick from.
BOYS' SUITS—Large range and sizes, prices away down, ,
$3.75, 4.50, 5.00, 6.5o, .7,.5o, 9.00 and xo.00
BOOTS -Special in Men's strong wearing Boots, :see them_.._$3.75
SHIRTS—Men's strong Work Shirts, odd lin
es on •sale:at__,...-._.....98c
GROCERIES—Fresh stock of Groceries :always on hand,
prices are the lowest:.
Eggs Wanted, Highest Prices paid Cash or Trade.
LUCKN.OW'
{
Lucknow, July 3rd, 1922. I
LucknoW's Dominion Day" celebra
tion took the placeof a baseball tourn
nlnent with teams from St. Helens,
Langside, Lochalsh, Belfast, ' Rapid
City and FTolyrood taking part. Luck- j
now's ball ,team, being out of town, I
taking part in the celebration at Wing-
hairs left the park open here ,and :these
1
teams took, advantage of the oppor-
tunity to stagea tournament and a
very good crowd attended, both ;cord-
ing and evening. Lochalsh won out
and captured the prize. The Boy
Scouts and brass band celebrated in
Kincardine,. while ,quite a few others
went to 1,Vinghra-aL
1
The funeral was held today of the
late Norinan Matheson; One of Luck-
■
MEMO MMIIIMMEI
.■
53
■
;.e HQuality
Ext ra
alues in
r�F .E
e,�,_ ri i eats
Silks in new summer shades.
Organdies, Voiles and.'Ginghams.
New Fall Dress Goods.
Curtain Nets and Scrims.
Fancy Sateen and Cretonnes.
Rugs, Linoleums and Oilcloths.
Silk Hosiery at $I.00, 1,5o and $a.00.
Goddess and La Diva Corsets.
Summer Underwear at special prices.
Sport Sweaters and Vane
Ribbons Laces and Enibroiderie
s.
House Furnishings.
MEN'S WEAR—Special Values
�Bf.' in Sults
All wool Navy Blue special at
Boys' Suits, new styles, special at
Raincoats at 'Exceptional Values.
Heavy Blue Stripe Overalls, special
Boys' Khaki ,Overalls special
:Slue Chambray Work' Shirts, special
Sailor Straw Hats at •
'Par1ania Fedoras regular to -.$5.00, for ..
Soft toilers, special, l s, Pecia , ' 3 for ... ......... ..�._..__ . .._
New Summoi Ties at .......; ......... ...... .:.........
All wool Flack Csh e•e Sort
a rr t at ,
Lisle Sos, Brown, Grey and Black at
.t;tlbrig an Sii.irt and' Drawers ,meg s 'at .. ,
.x.00
x.00
;k.50 and $x.75
..2.50
- ....1.00
.....$1.00 atxd x.5o
hoc
5oc
75c
'rorlrtce Wanted
■
■
■
T
ILLAa■
■
Suds A Specialty. I■
1111110111 MSS
i
lill�w a Ittlar.,i�l�,tl»'t itil,1
TN WING IAM ADVANCE
flow's old respected citizens, Dcceas-
ed had been in poor health for some
tinie•and a few weeks ago underwent
an operation in Winghaan Hospital for
gall -Stones, but this did not prove suc-
eessful at his advanced ager He was
79 years of age and is survived by
his wife, wiiois almost ,an invalid and
two sons, Duncan and Malcolm" of
Toledo, Ohio. The funeral ;was held
to Kinloss cemetery and was largely
attended.
The deathof another respected resi-
dent, of town occurred today, when
Mrs. John Murray crossed the silent
rlarsiver,; nesWt e will have further particu-
week.
Mr. Low 1Veatherhead of St. Hel-
eus, received the sad aaews last week of
the death of jus brother, Jarnes at
Vave.ouver, B. C. The late Mr. Weath-
erheacl has been railroading since he
left here asa young man, and on lits
last rtin was instantly killed when he
missed' liis: footing _ and fell between
two cars. FJe, leaves a wife and seven
of a family, six daughters and one son.
Quite a representative gatIxeririg of
the members .of the Methodist church
' took place at the parsonage last Mon-
day night to bid farewell to their
former pastor, Rev.' Mr. Irwin before
he left for his new charge at Seaforth,
and presented Mr. and Mrs. ,.Irwin
with a beautiful pair of •rocking chairs
and. the Young Ladies: Bible Class also
presented Mrs. Irwin with a silver
Casserole.
The 'Lucknow :Pipe. Band took part
in the Military Tattoo in Listowel on
Saturday.
Mr. T. F. Cain is spending a couple
of months in,Wiclicta,,Kansas, U. S.
Mr. Jas. Orr of Toronto, apent a
few; holidays. in town.
Miss Florence Cook has taken a
position as saleslady with Ratliwell ,g.
Turner.' •
Mrs. Adam Thompson and .dart •h- •
ter, Mrs. N.' W. Perky of Winnipeg,
g,
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Thompson.
Miss Belle Robertson is 'spending
her vacation in Muskoka with her sis-
ter, Mrs. F. Lucas of 'Toronto.
Miss'. 13radle has 'returned to her
home in Ripley until the fall
is fa -Millinery
P Y
openings.
Mr. ;'john Cain of London, . is spend-
ing inc holidays at his Borne here.
Mr. and Mrs: A. E. Durnirr of Clin-
ton, spent Sunday in town.
Half of the ;population of Lucknow,
is now at the lake at Point Clark
Lighthouse.
Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Richardson of
Teeswater, visited the latter'-s'another,
Mrs. D. Douglas.
111r. and Mrs. C. B. .Ilea are :moving:
into the house they recently purchased
from the estate of the late Miss Bur-
gess.
The new sprinkling cartarrived last
week and is doing good :wts,ark.
Rev. Mr. Osterhout preached his
first sermon in the Methodist church
here on Sunday.
BLYTH
Mr. and Mrs, Herron of •To.rranto,
are visiting their son, Dr. Herron:
A large number of aur .citizens -spent
Dominion Day at Wingham.
Rev. R. J. Small of .Hesp.eler, a
former pastor of :St. Andrews icl'tur.ch,
is spending part of 'i-fis vacation -.With
friends in this community.
It was with regret that it became
known that Mrs: John McDowell pass
ed to her Eternal Home after a short
illness. Deceased leaves Iher:lkiuslaantl
and •iz children to ..mourn her loss.
The funeral will be held on, Tuesday
from her home at Westfield.
There died on Saturday,.'Daily, 'est„'
Mrs. Edmiston, ,aged 6x years. -Her,
'husband predeceased her several years
ago. One sister, Mrs. Kellerman of
Dashwoo"d, and two bro'thens, Me.
Fred Toll of East Wawanosir.and Mr.
Wm. Toll of Matlock. 'One de—tighter,
Miss Tena, has the ''.sympathy of a'e
large circleasef friends, The funeral
was held from the Methodist church
lie services being conducted' by the
pastor, Rev. A. C. Tiffin.
t
Must Qualify For Menzbershig'.
Dr, J. A. Fox attended a meeting of.
the Drugless Physicians' Association.
of Canada, last week.: The attendance
was the best since the inception of the
Association in 1915. One of the im-
portant items of business was thel
amending of the bylaws so that in or-
der to qualify for membership a chir-
opractor must practice in Canada for
at Ieaet"five years,
FRIGHTENED!
"Every morning 1 woke up, I felt
that something terrible was
going to happen."
Writes Mrs. M. and she goes on to say,
I wonder if any other woman ever had
such fits of depression as I hacl for over
a year. I was so utterly despondent
that if it had not been for my children,
T .believe I would have put at end to my
life. _Every day and every night was a
nightmare. I dreaded going to bed
because I lay awake most of the night.
When I did sleep, I had the most
dreadful dreams. I couldn't eat. I was
completely rnri down—nothing inter-
ested ine, nothing appealed -to me, .I
cousultecl several doctors. They pres-
eri be d different remedies to build me up-
but these' preparations didn't do ore
any good. Vectors told nie I had a.
nervous breakclown. 1 \vas tired all the
time, Ifelt evetyday thatxrtystrength
was gradually leaving me. The least
little exertion left file thoroughly tired
out, Ilkitew1wasgraduallywestingaway.
I felt 1 was going to die and I was so
thoronghlyiniserable that did not care
whether I lived or not. Ancl then I
heard about Carnol and what efin 'e tonic
it was. At first I refused to take it as'
I was sure it wouldn't do'nlc any good.
1 in ally l did try it with the most Yvon.
clerful results. I am welt and, happy
every ntim to of the day now. I eat
heartily My friends
won't believe that Carnot eldne has
done this for ales' I arnDever despon-
dent now and every day is a day of joy,
What Centel has done for ane it will do
for you,"
Cer nol is sold by your druggist and if
you can conscientiously say, after you
have tried 'it, that it hasn't dorte you
nriy good, return the empty bottle and
be will refund yoit,rmoaey, ' 2..122
Sold by
Ja Walton Ve ibbon
1
4�n;1���
Nathre's
Remedy for
ATMA, CATARRH
and WEAK LUNGS
tip ALSAMEA,longknown ,to the nod.
ical Profession, has recently been
introduced into Canada, and this won-
derful remedy is now available for every.
body. Already it has won phenomenal
success, and is effecting remarkable
recoveries in the .treatment of Asthma,
Catarrh, Weak Lungs and other respire
atory troubles:
Buy O
a bottle ttl0 ea clay
J. W. McKIBBON, Druggist
Wingham, Ont.
O
_� AC TIC
DR. J. ALVIN FOX
.FO.
R GOOD HEALTH
CON-
SULT A CHIROPRACTOR
FIRST—NOT LAST
Chiropractic furnishes t h e.
rnost complete and scientific
method of health culture known
to -day. ' It is the only method of
direct Spinal Adjustment
Our "greatest asset is good
health. The greatest aid to good
health is Chiropractic: •Chiro-
practic is based on sound scien-
tific understanding of the . laws
of health.
Adjustment given for all dis-
eases where there is reasonable
hope of recovery.
Office hours, to to x2 a. m„ 2
to 5 and 7 to .8 p. in' Phone 191
high am Saw
Planing ill
We now have a full stock of'-
Lumber of all kinds, dressed,
and undressed. Sash Doors,
Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, Beav-
er, Fibre and Ruberoid Boards,.
also roofing, plain and slate sur-
faced and steel fence posts.
Prices are lower now than
they have been for some months
and some lines • are sure to ad-
vance. Call and, get prices for
any of the above.
Coal in all sizes, hard, soft,
,and Sinithing always 'on hand.
MacLean Lumber
and Coat o
,Card`. Of t isanks
Mr. and M-rs.Chris N'ethery wish to
thank their friends and eeiglrbors and
also the Formosa Fire Insurance Co.,.
for their prompt payment "of insurance.,
Shot Through The Head
The sad news of the death of Clar-
ence Jefferson was received, -in Wing-
ham on Friday. Clarence pati visited
at the horse •of his uncle` and aunt,
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel. Bennett only
recently,
coming here to settle up .the;
affairs of liis'' deceased brother, the
late Gordon Jefferson. He• had gone
out to hunt gophers' -and was shortly
afterward found dead, shot in the head.
The sad affair ; happened at his home
near Saskatoon,'Sask..
Esteemed Family Move To Wingham
The following address given to Mr.
and Mrs. T.
I, Gibson and family
'speaks 'more clearly of the esteem iii
which they are held by the friends and
neighbors who have known thein .for
so many years than anything that we
might be able to say. However, we
are pleased to welcome this esteem -
able family to 'Wingham,
Dear Mr. and Nies. Gibson, Marjory
and Thelnfa:
We the members
of Fordwich.
Methodist chtirch, Sunday School and
Choir, have met here to -night realiz-
ing that you are now about: to leave
Us.
It is with the very deepest of regret
that we have to part with you,. you
have been true citizens and your ster-
ling worth has .meant much to this
community. And you Mr: Gibson,.
your devotion to the church of your
choice, and in Sunday School of which
you have been a faithful teaclfcr ever
setting before the young manhood pf
this community a splendid christiaii'
example. We now ask that you and
Mrs, Gibson accept this Electric Lamp
and that you'` Marjory and Thelma,
these ever -sharp lead pencils as a
small token of the esteem: in which
you are held by es. And now as you
go to your";new home, may the rays
of this lamp often remind you of, the
peo$e of Fordwrch, and we hope you
may long be spared to continue in
your good work,
Our loss will be 'Winghant's gain,
and may the blessings of the Almighty
Father
go with you
and your
family.:Signed on behalf of the Congreg-
tibn.
W J Si•rorig,.
S Bricker,
I.; A, l ants,
..A• I3'ryat.11s, .
PUBLIC , SCIIQOL REPORT
Jr. IV To, Sr, IV
Total- 673, ,L' Ise 405, hfoaors. 506.
N. II5or'nuth 594 W. 'I iffin, '566; U,
Scott, 545; G`y:F1'y', 344; Y< McPheron,
543, M, Tsard, 538; E4, Swanson; "537;
D. Preston, 528; E, Tariilyn 524; NI,
Sell, 523; G. Rober tsoe, 52o; #VV, John-
ston, 519; P. Field, 515; A. Swanson,
5g54; C, M:cKibbon, 5ii; D. Haney, 5o6;'
S. ]3lateliford, 506; G. Spotton, 498;
M. Sanderson, 493; 1. Stewart, 4:88; M,
Simpson, 487; M. Thurlow, 486; . G,
Dobie, 485; F. Ford, 477; W. Taylor,
476; C. Fry, 470; W. Hancock, 470;
F. Angus, 469; D. Haller, 465; L.
Groves, 460; D. IJamond, 445;; G. Rin-
tool, 445; M. Mitchell,' 435; C. Bing-
Ston, 432; E. Lioardzrtan, 427; M. 1Mus
grove, 423; M• Hill, 415.
Sr. III To Jr. IV
Total 640; »Pass 384; Honors 480.
L, Cragg, 566; T -a Thompson, 55o;
E, Dolan, '.
5 26; ,V,. Fox, 557; M. Weir,
510;
517; E. M. LRottob,erts499; on, B, 5x6Edg$.ar',`Bennett479.J,.
J.
MacLean, 477; Cr Pendleten,; 473; L.
Bennett, 466; N. Carr”, 465; 1I, Toler,
462; H. Mitchell, 460; W. Seddon, 453;
M. Carr, 451; R .Armstrong, 450; A.
Stanley, 444; W. Colgate, • 44o;H.
Field, 436; G. MacDonald;433,; R. Rae,
426; K. Reid, 424; F. Fells, 419; V.
Campbell, 416; J.. Sturdy, 409; J Green,
•405; L. Peternian, 40t; M. .Cloakeyy,-
396;
384•
TK.• Williams, 394; R, Lockman,`
384;otalsB. Armstrong, 384; J. McAllister,
Jr. III To Sr. III
, 64.0.
Honors
K„ King, 512; 0..Homuth, 5o7; L.
Smith, 489; R. McGee, 482; 11. Red-
mond, 477; F. Carter, 474; . V. Len
110X.- .
473•
Pass
N. Taylor,
46J r L. McKay, 465;
G.
Snell, 455; E,
Rose, 453; K. Somers,.
430; C. Deans, 426; M. Mitchell, 425;
V. Miller, - 405; R: McDonald, -399; L.•
Carter, 395; G. Alien, 387; R. -•Cope -i
land, 387; W. Gurney, 380; .M, Coutts,'...
38o; E. Blue„ 380; C. Coutts, ,38o; R:;
Sutton, 380. -
Sr:II'To Jr.. III
Total 450. '
Honors
Irving e urtir, 423; Joe i,,t%i,n, 410;»
Mary McBIain, 401; Ada Hancock, 40x;
Norma Coutts, 376; Joe iEIiacott; .3,7,54,
Maly, King,, ,37s,; Evelyn Shropshall,
365; Wilmore Angus, 354; Vivian Pil-
on 338; Katlileen`Smith, 335; Lilian
.Broome, 335,
Pass
Jack Cara, 333; Ruby Hancock, 327;
Bruce Fox,315; Geo. Young, 308; jean
Lexrard,.307; Grace Wellwood ,3q7:;; Ar-
thur Snell,• 3os.; .Mervyn Templeman,;
298; jack Beattie,, 296; Willie Broome,,
295; Perrin McCracken, 289; Muriel
Campbell, 288; Lloyd Hayden, 287;'
Nelle Hayles, 277; Irene Sutton, 271;
DeWitt 1VIi11er, 2,704 Jack' Dinsley.,
• Jr II To ,Sr. II .
Total 400; Honors, ;300; Pass, -240.
Honors
Alvin Haniznond, 3,33.; 'Mildred Bis-
bee, 304;. Ross Harrisotn•. oo.
Pass 3
Marguerite Ludwig, .296; Harvey
Burggess, 292 Joe Moir, 288; Maurice
McIntyre, '286•; Forbes Colgate, 278;
Margaret Clarke, 255; Catherine Fry,
246; 'Gordon, Davidson, 244•
• Xst Book To Jr. II
•H
Jean Copeland,ono261rs
; Wilma Dow,
257; Betty Walker, 2436; Carling .Pen-
dleton, 24.1;_Agnes'Loutrte 234; Nettie
Dow, 23s; jack ilraeltenbcrry, 23o 'Isa-
bel Nortrop, 228; Evelyn .Reid, 228;.
Olive Tiffin, 228; Sarah- Roberson;
227; : Ella Rae, ..e..25; Edith Zurbrigg,
225;, Reta Hastte1 224;, Erna Homhkll,
215 jean Mitchell?. 215; Mildred Fitt,
212; .Lavinia Durnin, 211; Jean Milli-
gan, 207; John Cruikshank, 206.
Pass
Rae Tliompsoix, 199; Laverne Wil-
liams, 196; Merril] Canteion, 194;
Mary Dobie 192; Gordon Smith, 189;
.Murrray Ra:e, 186; Andrew Scott, 182;
Kenneth Lott, 18o; Earl ;Gray, 57s8;
Annie' Atkinson, 575; Violet Mellor,
174; George Roberson, 173;; Lela Wild,
565.
Jr. I To Sr. I
:Honors
Beverley Sniall, 2a7; Donalda Fix
ter, 212; Harry Fry, 211.
Pass
Harry Templeman, 204; Edna Stoak-
ley, " x87 Free'cl .-Rowson, ,186; Percy
Clarke x8d; Willie Lediet, 178;'' Nor-
man Shropshall, 572.
Primary
Total 200; Honors 15o; Pass 120.
Fred Mello,, ego; Kelso McCawley;
19o; Dorofly Deans, .189 Alberta
MacLean 189;' Lea Robertson, 184;
Betty Tayl'or,.;8,4; Reta Forsythe,'t79;,.
John 'Patteson, 577; George. Hender-
son, 176; Gordon Lediet, 570; 1l.rgar
et ;Taylor; 17o; Sterling Wtllianis 167;
Ralph : Saint, 167; ;Margaret' .Mahood,
166; 'Willie Hurren, 166; Lau'ra"Clarke,
165; Audrey Reid, x60; Mary Hirst,
758; May Gibson, 1.58; Herbie Fuller,
156; John McCall, 152; Bernice Cloak
cy, 150; ' Norman. Lediet, 548; Laura
Groves, 147; 'Jizil Thompson,! 145;` Vera
Pry, 544; Stewart Carter, 142; May
Henderson,' : 535; Delaine Small, x32';
Bobbie Mci3lain, 529; Velma Carter,
125; Lillian Sneath, 225; Mary Agnew,
123; r
ePh;ten,121; Hilda Pitt,
itt,
125.
Recommended
Arthur Aldington, Jack Beringer,
Nora "Antonio, Rosa Pitt.
From kindergarten To Jr. I
Vivian Tiffin, Jack Bergman, Wil-
Ilelrnenia Stewart,'Roy Ivlaclntyre,
From Kindergarten To Primary
'Reggie Broome, Stewart Scott, Ar-
thur Stone, : Gertrude Dawson, Doro-
thy Forsythe, LoreneHaller•, Percy
Deye11, Alma, 5lhropshall, . George
1. lrackenl~itiry, Mildred Reid, Dorothy
Ilutchison•, Mildred Field, Marion
Fry,George King, Norma MacEvers, AntChittick,Ver s Barber, Jaties Weir
DickHarold Finley, •Bety,
Mundy, George Bisbee, Catherine
MaeCawley,;1..ayfnond Carter, Stewart
Ritchie, Stewart PHnry, Marvin Smith.
Helen Milligan.
THE TOWN COUNCI1, -
(Contintred front nage i)
50,000 square yards of pavement and
their quotations' 8
r at•ttio
t its on work was $•?,6u
and ; 2.78 per square yard ,while in
ltringbant the 11rentia0 Co., were get-
ting $2,50 per square yard.
Councillor Haney reported thea a
few repairs and some {aint was need-
ed on: the walls in the, opera ]louse.
The
Tlittrsday, Jlly 6th, 1922
. 9 Tea
Annual Sale • Exceeds 30 Minion Packets
---BLACK, MIXED or
,GREE
N
�
EIS
Steadfastly ef1 e � �1Substitutes.
We Understand a. tlaoroug.h renova-
tion is ordered done.—Well here's
new wiring under the hydro inspec-
tion is: gone ahead with.—Well. here's
hoping that, may be soon, Chief Al-
len also reported that, all of 3o chairs
had been b'rol.en and destroyed while
the Agricultural classes were meeting,
in the hall.
A special meeting will be held rn-the
near future to consider estimates for.
the year. The publicschool board is
asking' for a rate of 85 mills this year.
The 5922 Voters Lists which have
just been completed at The Advance
Office was presented to ..the counci .'
Anyone wishing to complain of names
wrongly ornmitted have 3o days front
July loth in which to nralce complaint:,
The list contains 396 jurors, 571 votefe
in Ward °i,x89 in Ward 2, 231'in Ward
3, 228 in Ward 4, and 98 in Ward 5.
In :ill 957-
The`followin g r ac con s nt 's
were cer-
tified correct and »recommended for
payment :—P. S. Milligan, teaming
gravel, :$5;5o; PI. Campbell, salary -for
tison, labor streets, 34.20; 5. Arnott,
labor sewers, 5:7o; W. Austin, Iabor
street, 3.75; M. Dolan, street cleaning,
62.70; A. Sanderson, street, sprinkling,
etc., 134.50; J. W. Dodd, • Premium
Machinery Ball, ` 5.83; 5. " 'Leonard,
sanding pavement, doc; Firemen's sal-
aries, 15 at $5.00 each, 75,00; Fred
Scott, labor 2,40; • Jas. Barbour, IQ
hours' duty special police duty, 3.00;
Town:Band, quarterly grant, 87.50; E.
Lewis, special duty, police' ,July ;
3.00; J. McDonald, special duty Jtlly
x•, 3.00; Geo: Allen, salary June, 46:66;
W. A. Galbraith, salary' June 46,66; E.
Lewis ,salary June 58.33; Wm. Stokes,
sanitary, 117.00; R. Deyell, salary June,
Cemetery, 125.00. 5, M .Graham, win-
dow boxes, 7:00; Colgate Press, print-
ing and advertising, 21.64; W. A. Reid,
repairs to pump and water system,
Cemetery, 4.40„ The Provincial Secre-
tary, Marriage Licenses, 4.0.00; Provin-
cial Treasurer, Amusemelt • Tax• Tic-
kets, 9L. :0o; L. I -larding, flower beds,
2.8o; Fred Scott, washing -,doors, 500.
June, 1922, 2o.00; TE Cnmiingl aan, lab-
or osi streets,, 58..35; Wm. Guest, labor
sewers, 3.3.8o; C. Shackleton, labor on
streets 62.55; H. Prentice, labor sew-
ers, 15.00; T. Twarnley,7abor sewers,
7.50• A. D'irrimock, labor, 47.55;5. Mc
DonaldVklabor' streets, 24.77; W. I' at
Correcti', Fitted
Eyeglassses
WR.HAMILTON °P1°mom
WING HAM ONT.
if your oven is slow to heat you will find Egg -Q(
just as slow to act—its double action insures;
leavening with a slow or hot oven.
ORDER FROM' YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
S.,7a ..II,: JI- �,:•. , .µ,y1; 1,
GROCER
49
. •MVS.,
31•1PIACE,0F.
D457
TOUZUVU
Are sanitary—Cannot get liar
SANITARY. Na
"tressAN D
Cushions ARE GUARANTEED
Jas., Walker & Son
, MN1 tw 'MMMsswsA /hr 4t►_p1 ~Ostia
1
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
EXTRA NO. I FEED OATS
Good heavy Oats. 65c bus., 68c delivered
A. CAR OF ,RECLEANED SCREENINGS
These Screenings are about 5o per cent. Wheat,$ao,00 ton,
PURE PARIS GREEN
Save your Potato crop by using the best Paris Green, and
use it at the right time.. -We have the best.
USE OUR FLY OIL
Ori your cattle during the hot weather and the flies will
not bother them.
FEEDPEEI2LhLE
SS HOG FEED
Anly........-...$1.75a ba / 1
g A ton w...$34.00'
JOHN � , HOMUTH
SUCCESSOR TO HOWSON & HOWSON .
Flour,' reed, Seeds, Potatoes, etc. , Phones: Residence ) Store 40
75,
GRAND 1�$
TR.UNIC
RAIIrVY cc
DAILY•. EXCEPT SUNDAY
Lv. KINCARDINE
- .....:..........:: 5.30' a, m. x. mt.'
1.,v 40 P
,. _,__.._ S:So a.m. 2,0 .m.
LV, 4 p
�, , rwCXNow.__.._
..,._..-..,.M ._.:�_..�.:�� 6:og a.m. ; z:2i ,m.
Lv, WINGIIAIVT .... p
5.to a.'m.' 2.
. BRUSSELS ;�.._..-_ ....�-.__
54, p.m.
,.. � ,_..:;...:-. 7.06 a.in, 3,18 :mt.
Lv, LISFOWEL P
.:.:..-:.. 7 ,r, 4.oi
Lv, PALMERSTON .::... _.:...:r_ 8.28 a,xn. 4.23.M,
Ar, GUELPH p
.w. - - 945. a.m. 5,36 p.m
Ar. BRANTFORD too p.m, 8.85 pan.
Ar. HAMILTON __
1.00 p.m, 8,30 p.m.
Ar. TORONTO
55,50 a.m. 7;40 pan,,
RETURNING—Leave Toronto 6.50 a,in, and ',ox `p.m.
'Through coach Ritxc rcliit5, t,
g a e to Toronto on inornin train,
Parlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto on inornin train
lrelph to 'I'oi'cnto oil evening train. g an
For full pa.rtxtula.rs apply to Grand TrunkTicltet Agents.
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