The Wingham Advance, 1906-07-12, Page 88
WiNt17NA TOWN COUNCU„
Connell islet on Friday evening ;
members all present except McDonald ;
minutes of June meeting confirmed.
A eouunnnie;ttion from the G. T. R.
was read, agreeing to accept the offer
of the ('ouneil to supply their lacoxno-
tives with water at Winghaxn station
for $425 yearly, on condition that the
Town would enter into agreement at
that price for ten years.
The Council thought ten years too
long, and that five years would be bet-
ter. The matter .was left in the hands
of the Waterworks committee, on mo-
tion of I). I1e11 and Hanna.
Council
J. A. Morton addressed Fixe
on behalf of Howson, Harvey and
i3rocklebank, regarding the lease of
water to that firm. As the firm would
have to spend $1,500 or $2,000 to build
a flume, they thought the lease shonld
run for fifteen years .(the probable life
of the flume). They were willing,
however, that the Town should have
the right to terminate the agreement
at any time by giving six months' no-
tice, and paying a proportionate cost
of the flume for the unexpired time of
the lease. On motion of Hanna and
D. Bell, the Executive was authorized
to close the agreement accordingly.
The Hunter Bridge Co. having pur-
chased a boiler from the Town, they
asked $30 in lieu of front not accom-
panying it. The evidence showed that
they purchased the boiler only, and
hence the account was not entertain-
ed, on motion of Bennett and Forbes.
$1,500 was placed to the credit of the
High School Board, and $700 to the
credit of the Public School Board.
On motion of Hanna and D. Bell,
the thanks of the Council were ten-
dered H. Bellow for his plans of the
new bridge, and a print of the bridge
ordered to be sent him.
The Finance Committee reported on
the following accounts :—
R. A. Dinsley, constable services $ 2 00
Firemen's salaries 65 00
W. Paton, couplings 1 40
T. 0, Graham, flower beds 10 00
J. B. Ferguson, sal. and postage 46 25
R. Rankin, salary 0 25
\V. Guest, salary 28 75
V. Vannorman, salary 42 00
Jas. Brock and W. Moore, work
at Standpipe 4 50
J. A. McLean, lumber, etc 32 07
D. 0. McDonald, work 36 00
A. Sanderson, watering street31 15
A. Sanderson, work on streets3I 50
K. M. Fisher, stationery 2 90
Bell Tel. Co., 6 months service70 00
Nicholson & Duhnage, expenses
re waterworks 3 50
D. C. McDonald, rep. mains 1 50
W. H. Green, lamps, Conn.. room 1 70
Young & McBurney, supplies1 50
Jno. Fryfogle, wheelbarrow 4 00
The above accounts were approved,
and on motion of Bell and Hanna, the
report was adopted, and accounts will
be paid.
The Finance committee also approv-
ed of the following :—
ELECTRIC LIGHIT ACCOUNTS.
Personate
Personale
Ed. Blendor is spending a week at
Port Elgin.
W, ,I, Greer spent a few days. in To-
ronto last week,
Miss Maude Fletity has returned
house from Loudon.
Miss Eva Simmons is home from
Acton on her holidays.
Peter Deans is spending a few days
in Port Elgin( this week,
Miss \Vinnie McGuire of Brussels is
visiting relatives hi town.
Bell Tel. Co., service $10 75
Young & McBurney, supplies54 20
3, E. Bradwin, salary 45 50
John Brock, work 39 00
W. H. Green, salary, June 42 00
J. Styles, salary 38 50
Hamilton Packing Co 2 43
J. B. Ferguson, salary & postage 14 50
John Forman, carbons 34 65
J. A. McLean, posts and gravel79 10
Queen Ins. Co., premium 16 56
W. H. Green, line extensions194 54
On motion of Hanna and D. Bell, the
Collector was instructed to collect all
outstanding business taxes at once
and return the roll.
Mr. Barber, of Meaford, addressed
the Council regarding new waterwheel
at Electric Light works ; no action to
be taken this year, on account of large
additions to the plant and line.
Messrs. Dulmage and Nicholson re-
ported .laving visited Listowel to as-
certain how money was provided there
for waterworks extensions. They
found that all such extensions desired
by citizens were paid out of the gene-
ral funds of the Town.
:c - ,
A little love, a little wealth,
A little home for you and me ;
It's all I ask except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Mountain
Tea. Ask your druggist.
Miss Sprung of Auburn is visiting
friends in town this week,
3, W. Ansley spent the past week
with friends near Goderich,
Miss Delia Sparling left last Friday
on an extended trip to Detroit.
Miss Stella Eckert of London is the
guest of Miss Freda VanStone.
.Hiss Olive Fitzsimmons of Toronto
is visiting at her home in Morris.
111r. Phil. Chevalier of Maple Creek,
Sask., is visiting at Mr. G. Wad's.
Mrs. Lowry of Orillia is visiting her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Rich. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toms of Winni-
peg are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Tam-
lyn.
Miss M. Holden of Toronto was the
guest of Miss Laura Kerr over Sun-
day.
Mrs. U. H. Chisholm of Toronto is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Risdnof De-
troit are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Maxwell,
Miss Jennie Walker is spending a
few weeks with friends in Toronto
and Brampton.
Mrs. H. Ball returned home on Sat-
urday, after spending several weeks
with her sons in Toronto.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Beatrice Me-
Quiggan of Tilsonburg are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Geo. Carr.
Mrs. D. Johnston and children and
Miss M. Crowe of Toronto were the
guests of Mrs. P. N. Tansley.
Robt. Mee of Toronto carne up on
the excursion on Saturday, and is
visiting at his home in Fordwich.
Misses M. Laird, S. Hamilton and
Daisy Wilson of Gorrie visited at the
home of J. T. Lennox on Thursday
last.
BIRTHS.
Dennis.—In Winghaxn, July 0th, the
wife of Mr. Walter Dennis, a son.
Lunot--In Wingham, July Oth, the
wife of Mr, E. Lunot, a daughter.
Moore—In Kinloss, on July 3rd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, a
daughter.
Thornton.—In Wingham, July 8th,
the wife of Mr. Chris. Thornton, a
daughter.
4 •
Sometliiiui
New
Just put in, a stock of
Silver's Surface Oak
Fibre Veneer
Now being extensively used for
. following purposes :----1)adoes or
borders around a carpet or rug.
Being laid upon the floor with
flour paste, then, given a coat of
varnish, makes something very
beautiful and durable, resembl-
ing a solid oak floor. It is al-
so used for wainscotting, hills
and bedroom floors. Gall and
investigate, at the
"Big Book" Store.
K. M0Fisher
Miss Ethel Musgrove has terminat-
ed her engagement in S. S. No. 11,
Howick, and is home for the vaca-
tion.
Miss B. Moorehead returned to
Hamilton on Monday, after spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. P. N.
Tansley.
Miss Carrie Wellwood of Boston and
Mrs. Tigert of Goderich are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wellwood.
Miss Joy Browett, who has been
visiting here recently has been accept-
ed as candidate for nurse, at Strat-
ford hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sparling, with
their grandchildren, Frankie Sparling
and Marguerite Homuth, spent Sun-
day in Kincardine.
Jno. Ball came up frons. Toronto on
the Huron Old Boys' excursion to
spend a day at home, prior to leaving
for Manitoulin Island.
Mr. Walter Scott of Toronto, for-
rnerly of the firm of Scott & Bell,
Wingham, was renewing acquain-
tances in town this week.
Miss L. Ball leaves this week, in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Tait of
Brussels, on an extended visit to rela-
tives in British Columbia.
Miss Estelle Griffin left last week to
spend a couple of months with her
brothers, who are on the survey of
the G. T. P. Ry., above Port Arthur.
Roy Gordon, Miss Marjory Gordon,
Mrs. Reading and her little daughter
Jean, all of Toronto, are visiting at
the parental home, Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Gordon's.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson of Red
Deer, Alberta, who are on a visit to
relatives in Wingham and Goderich,
left on Tuesday to visit Mrs. Hender-
son's mother in Bay City, Mich.
Mr. Stein and his family left last
week for the west ; where their
friends wish them success. Two of
the sons were members of the 0. Y. B,
No. 11, of Wingham, and their com-
rades will miss them.
THE WINGFIANX ADVANCE - MUMMY, JULY 12, 1906
Bluevale,
11f1... Orland Baker of Windsor is
visiting his parents at the parson-
age,
Mrs. Lind of Toronto spent a few
days visiting lxer sister, Mrs. Robert
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Pelow of Toronto visit-
ed the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt, Greenaway.
The choir of the Presbyterian
church wns very pleasantly entertain-
ed at the Manse on Friday evening of
last week, Rev, IV. J. and Mrs. West
make splendid host and hostess.
Among those who cause up from To-
ronto on the Huron Old Boys excur-
sion, were :—Miss Ida Cleghorn, Mr.
J. Diluent and his son and daughter,
Miss V. Curtis, Miss Aggie Thomas
and Master Clarence Rolls, Verda
Jermyn, Mr, Webster, Miss Mary
Brooks,
The Garden party on Thursday last,
under the auspices of the Ladies of the
Methodist Church, was very success-
ful. All the speakers on the program
were present, and the ladies of Bine-
vale (as they always do) spread au ex-
cellent repast. The proceeds were
about $45.
Bluevale Orangemen and some visit-
ing brethren attended service last
Sunday evening in the Methodist
chtarcb. The pastor, Rev. Geo. Baker,
preached a practical and appropriate
sermon to them. The church was
crowded with an attentive and appre-
ciative audience.
The annual report of the Methodist
Church has been placed in the hands
of the printer. The membership is
193 ; there were received on probation,
23 ; by letter, 7 ; renewals, 20 ; died, 3.
Bluevale raised for salaries, $349.28;
for funds of the Church, $48.18; Ebe-
nezer, $211 on salary and $21.84 for
funds of Church ; Johnston's, $100 for
salary, and for funds of the Church,
$23.98. For missions, the Circuit rais-
ed $178,75, and for all purposes $1,442.-
83. The pastor, Rev. Geo. Baker, has
returned to the circuit for another
year's faithful labors. May success
attend liis efforts.
Mr. and Mrs. Sarni. Smith and two
children, of Toronto, renewed acquain-
tances in town over Sunday. They
were former residents of Wingham,
Mr. Smith being leader of the Metho-
dist church choir at one time.
Among those who came up from
Toronto on the Huron Old Boys' ex-
cursion to spend a couple of days with
friends and relatives were :—Mr. and
Mrs. F. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Mertens,
Miss S. Stuart, Chas. Black, Thos.
Moorehead, Foster Fyfe, Harry Carr,
Mr, and Mrs. Timmins and daughter,
Miss Lille Gray, Roy Gray, Dr. L. Mc-
Kibbon, Mrs. S. Beacock, Jas. Cornyn,
Miss C. Tucker, Mr. Hessian and
daughter Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Mitchell and Master Stanley, Rus.
Wheeler, Miss Jennie Pocock, Mrs.
Briefman, Miss E. Steinhoff.
Brand Trunk Through System Of
Checking Baggage To England.
Belgrave.
Some of our boys drove over to the
6th con. of Wawanosh one evening
last week for baseball practice, and re-
port a good time.
At the garden party held on the
Parsonage grounds Tuesday evening,
3rd inst., the proceeds amounted to
almost $100. Wingham Citizens Band
presented a good programme, and the
ladies a tempting array of edibles ;
these, with the good weather, made
the evening very enjoyable.
L. 0. L. 462 (Belgrave) attended Di-
vine service on Sunday last in Trinity
church, and listened to an excellent
sermon by Rev. W. H. Hartley, the
rector. A number of visiting breth-
ren were present, and sixty-six in all
were in the march. This lodge will
go to Seaforth for the Twelfth.
Rev. Mr. Hastie preached an exceed-
ingly able and common-sense sermon.
last Sabbath morning from II. Peter,
1:9, incidentally referring to various
forms of hypocrisy and bluff, also
showing how ridiculous the treating
habit is, and desiring his hearers to
discountenance it. The rev. gentle-
man has never been looked on as being
a "temperance crank," hence the more
weight should be attached to his ut-
terances along this line. Verily there
is room for great improvement in Bel -
grave in the drink traffic and manage-
ment thereof.
The System adopted by the Grand
Trunk Railway System in connection
with the Trans -Atlantic Steamship
Lines for through checking of bag-
gage to Liverpool, England, via the
ports of Montreal and Quebec is prov-
ing very popular and is being more
and more used as the system becomes
generally known and the Company
is receiving many complimentary let-
ters and notices for inaugurating this
improved method for checking and
handling Trans -Atlantic baggage.
Passengers contemplating a Trans-
Atlantie trip dashing to avail them-
selves of this system of through cheek-
ing to Liverpool are requested to see
that all baggage is properly labelled
with the steamship label of the line
by which they intend sailing and that
labels reading "Wanted" or "Not
Wanted" as the ease may be, are
attached in order tliat State -Room
baggage may be kept seperate from
baggagenot Wanted until arrival at
destination, Labels for this purpose
will bo furnished by the different
Steamship Agents from whom trans-
portation is purchased, and should be
attached to baggage by owner before
presenting baggage at Station for
checking,
J. D, MCDoNALD,
District Pate eager Agt,
Wroxeter.
.Archie Moffat is all smiles. It is a
girl.
Miss Mather of Kincardine visited
at the manse last week.
Geo, Howe and Miss Howe have re-
turned from a visit at Ilespeler,
Rev. Dobson and wife of Fordwich
called at the manse on Monday,
Mr, Timmins and wife of Toronto
were visitors here last Saturday,
Miss L. Morrison went to Niagara
Falls last Friday on the excursion.
A large shipment of hogs was made
from here Monday last ; $7,50 was the
price paid.
John Patterson and Win. Perrin
took in the excursion to Niagara Falls
last Friday.
Miss Agnes and Jos. Fleming of To-
ronto aro visiting their sister, Mrs.
W. H. Oarr.
George Leckie, Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Leckie, sen., were Brussels visi-
tors on Sunday,
Jos. Cowan has gone on an extend-
ed holiday to the West. Mr. J. Bre-
tbaeur will act as clerk during his ab-
sence.
H. Lawrence has taken the contract
of carrying the mail between Belmore
and here. He succeeds the late John
Ohittick.
Rev. Osterhout was in Wingham
on Thursday and also attended the
garden party at Bluevale the same
evening, where gave h r'e he a ve an address.
Miss Grace Gammage of Chatham
arrived in our village on Thursday
last and will spend a couple of months
with her sister, Mrs. Osterhout, at the
parsonage.
We "are pleased to note by the re-
port of the Normal College examina-
tion that John Hartley of Blyth, for-
merly principal of our school, passed
his examination.
Geo. Paulin and District -Deputy J.
Douglass attended the Oddfellows'
meeting in Wingham last Thursday
night. Mr. Douglas installed the offi-
cers of the Winghaxn lodge.
The watch given in the Wroxeter
Star guessing contest was won by Mr.
D. M. Rae. The watch went 33 hours,
8 minutes and 2 seconds. Mr. Rae's
guess was 33 hours, 20 minutes and 40
seconds.
On Sunday evening there passed
away Mrs. Robinson, relict of Angus
Robinson, at a ripe old age. The
funeral service was conducted at the
house by Rev. L. Perrin on Tuesday
afternoon, interment taking place at
Bluevale.
Blyth.
Mr. W. J. Fyle was in Hamilton
during the week.
The Orangemen of town will cele-
brate the 12th at Seaforth.
A large body of Orangemen assem-
bled in Trinity Church on Sunday
evening and were addressed by the
rector, Rev. Mr. Hartley.
Dr. Sloan and son William of To-
ronto, also J. McKinnon, came up on
the Huron Old Boys' excursion, and
spent the time very pleasantly with
old friends.
Rev. J. T. Fisher, a former pastor of
the Methodist Church, after 40 years
of active work in the Ministry of that
Church, has superannuated, and with
Mrs. Fisher has taken up his residence
in Lambeth. Mr. Fisher has been' a
faithful ambassador of the cross, and
retires not because he has become
physically incapacitated, except in the
respect that he is troubled with deaf-
ness ; his 40 years' service has been
spent on 14 circuits, and the friends of
himself and wife will join us in wish-
ing them that rest and happiness
which they have well earned.
:1. :
East Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. John McClinton Were
in Goderich last Saturday,
Mrs. Alex. Scott spent last week
with friends in Hallett and other
places.
Miss Nettie Wightman of Essex is
visiting her 'friends around Westfield
at present.
Miss Etnina Pothergill of Westfield,
who has been ill for the past month, 18
recovering.
Many of the farmers in this locality
have coinmenced haying, and report
but a, poor crop.
Clark Sobie, of 4th line, is engaged
with John Solar, Oth line, for the
stun mer months,
Westfield People held their yearly
picnic in John Wightthall's grove, las
usual, on the 2nd. A splendid time
Was spent by all, and the proceeds
amounted to over $100. Westfield
known how to entertain the owl
The social held on the lawn of Mr.
L. Lovell, -under the auspices of the
Presbyterian Church, last Friday
evening, was a big success. Music
was furnished by the Jamestown quar-
tette, Piper McDonald and local tal-
ent. The proceeds amounted to about
$50.
$alenn,
The League will be withdrawn this
week,
Most the farmers have commenced
haying round. here.
Mr, Geo, Dane's barn raising was a
decided success on Monday last,
Mts. J. Hartley of Blyth is spending
her holidays with friends in this
part.
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. *brain spent
Sunday at the ]route of Wm. Case -
more..
Mrs. J. W. preen of Toronto is at
present visiting the house of her
parents.
Miss Ada Gallaher returned home
from Toronto on Friday last, accom-
partied by her sister, Mrs, Goodfellow
of the same place.
We are sorry to record the sudden
death of the late Mrs. Andrew Longo-
ly, which took place on Monday last.
The friends have the deep sympathy
of all in this their hour of sad trial.
(Omitted accidentally last week)
The beautiful home of Wm, Mc-
Kersie in Turnber'1'y was the scene of
a brilliant event last Wednesday
evening, June 27th, when over one
hundred guests assembled to witness
the marriage of Melissa McKersie to
Robt. Baker of Howick. The house
was most„artistically decorated for
the occasioand promptly at 6 o'clock
Under an arch of ferns Rev, J. H.
Osterhout tied the nuptial knot. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Olive Green. The bride looked very
charming in a beautiful gown of grey
silk, and was unattended. She is one
of the most popular of Salem's many
popular young ladies. She has sung
for some time in the choir of the
Salem church, and has been en active
worker in the Sunday School and
League. The groom is a prosperous
young farmer of Howick, and one of
that township's upright and popular
young men. After the ceremony, a
sumptuous wedding feast was spread
for the numerous guests, and happy
speeches were made by Jos. Higgins
and the pastor, several selections of
music were also given by members of
the Salem choir. The many valuable
and useful presents received testify to
the esteem in which the bride is held.
The Advance joins their host of
friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Baker
a happy wedded life. They are spend-
ing their honeymoon in Toronto and
other cities.
Grey.
An old and well known former resi-
dent of Grey, in the person of Wm.
Bishop, of Komoka, was calling on old
friends during the past week.
We understand that S. B. Lamont,
who has been teaching in S. S. No. 3,
Grey, :and who resigned his position,
purposes going West this summer and
will likely follow the profession for a
time there. He was West last season
so knows the outline, Mr. Lamont is
a good teacher.
That people who live in Grey town-
ship may have • an idea of what is
doing at the Council and the volume
of business transacted they should
read the minutes of the regular ses-
sions. At last meeting no less a sum
than $4,715 was paid out. Of course
this is a larger amount than usual but
the meetings are all busy seasons.
Clerk McIntosh earns his salary all
right.
The 25th anniversary of J. W. and
Mrs. Evans' was a very pleasant event
on Thursday evening of last week,
225 guests took supper which was
served in the barn which was beauti-
fully decorated with evergreens and
bunting. Tea was served in good
style by 12 waiters, 6 ladies and their
gentlemen friends. The genial host
and his estimable wife received many
hearty congratulations on the arrival
of so important an event as the 25th
wedding anniversary and many good
wishes were expressed as they square
away for the next 25.
Belmore.
Miss M. Hayes of Fordwich is re-
newing old friendships here.
Misses Ida, Ema and Nellie Chittick
left last week for New York City,
where they intend residing in the
future,
Miss Annie Law returned home last,
week from Wingham, where she has
been writing for her second class cer-
tificate.
Mr, Sam Richardson left last week
to fill his former position at the Soo;
he intends going to British Columbia
shortly to buy timber.
A successful lawn social was held on
Wednesday evening of last week, tin-
der the auspices of the Presbyterian
Church, on the grounds of Mr. J.
Rutherford, Wingham Band supplied
the music and was much appreciated ;
proceeds amounted to $80,
Mr, John Abraham, wha has been
building an addition to his barn,raised
last Friday afternoon, Quite a serious
accident occurred during the after.
noon, Percy Copeland, who was up
some distance, swung on a loose brace
and fell on a pile of lumber below,
breaking his arum in two places and
otherwise injuring himself, We hope
his recover will be seers, and that Ira
serious effect will be tart,
`I'
N. B. Truth, St. Paul, June 31, '08.—
I've lived so long, I remember well
when the Mississippi was a brook.
My good health and long life came by
taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. Ask your druggist.
I•
Morris.
The Council met as a Court of Revi-
sion on June 25th, according to ad-
journment ; members all present. The
following entries were made on assess-
ment roll, viz.—Reginald Watson en-
tered F. S. Ni lot 13, con. 5; Thomas
Hill, owner lot 1, Belgrave, in place �
of Jas. Stretton ; Wm. Hewitt, M. F.
lot 5, con. 2 ; Edward Mittel., M. F.
Si 25, con. 8. On notion of McCut-
cheon & Campbell, the Court of Revi-
sion was then closed and the assess-
ment roll as revised and corrected was
confirmed as the assessment roll of
the township of Morris for the current
year.
Council business was then taken up.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows :—Jno. McNabb, use of scra-
pers, $1 ; Robert Craig, gravel and
cleaning drain, $10,35: Wm. Michie,
shovelling gravel, $3.; 1:. B. Alcock,
- culverts and drawing gravel, $7.50; S.
Irvine, gravel, $8.30 ; F. Keliington,
services re Bradshaw quarantine,
$4.50 ; T. S. Brandon, gravel, $2.26 ;
Geo. Taylor, gravel, 56 cts.; Jas. Kear-
ney, gravel, $3.12; A. Shaw, gravel,
90 cts.; Jas. Peacock, gravel, $11.83;
Albert Kelly, culverts, $3 ; J. Thynne,
gravel and repairing road, $4.60;
Wm. Little, gravel, $13.30; Wm.
Knox, gravel, $5.50; Wm, Thuell,
supplies and work with grader, $26.10;
Robt. Smith, culvert, $2; E. Haggitt,
culvert on south boundary, $4; Win.
Bates, culvert on west boundary, $7 ;
M. Proctor, repairing culvert, $1.50 ;
Duff & Stewart, material for bridges,
$27.05 ; R. Shedden, putting in cul-
vert, $6 ; Jno. McGill, filling and re-
pairing fence at Sunshine bridge, $24 ;
Jno. Little, tile ditch, $10,75; Jno,
Shurrie, culverts, $5 ; W. G. Craig,
drawing tile, $3.50 ; Ed. Brewer, tile,
$2; D. Campbell, repairing drain,
$1.50 ; corporation of Grey, boundary
5 McNabb,cleaning
$3.2 P.
ditch, $6 ; A. Howlett, digging ditch,
$2 ; Jno. McCall, repairing bridge, 75
cts.; J. L. Geddes, sharpening grader
knife, $1.50 ; R. Proctor, work with
grader, $45 ; A. Cloakey, gravel, $4.14;
Jas. Hall, gravel, $8.40.
The engineer's report on the pro-
posed Ellison drain was presented and
read by the clerk and an opportunity
given the parties within the described
arca to withdraw front or add to the
petition as provided by the Municipal
Drainage Act, On motion of Kelly
and Youill, the above mentioned re-
port was adopted and the clerk in-
structed to prepare a by-law in accord-
aw
nee there ith,
On motion of Campbell and Youill,
a grant of $25 was made for gravelling
en centre sideline, eon. 4 and 5.
Robt. Vint requested the privilege
of digging a ditch along roadside at
lot 8 on 7th con. line ; request was
granted, on condition that Mr. Vint
maintain the same.
The reeve and treasurer were in•
strueted to borrow $1000 to meet cur•
rent expenses,
By-law No. 6 re Kelly drain was
rend and provisionally adopted,
The Council then adjourned to greet
again on Oth August next.
Olark, Clerk,
0141.N1N441414114444•♦111414144444411444414N4441
economical Buyers
Find that it Pays to
Make Their Purchases
at the "Bee Hive.”
Always Bargain Days at This Store,
Prices This Week,
Shirt Waists of Beauty.
We have made a special pur-
chase of high-class Shirtwaists,
long and short sleeves, every
Waist a model of beauty, nude
of fine white lawn with fronts
of embroidery, also with inser-
tions of embroidery and trim-
mings of lace. Attractive,
money -saving prices will clear
the lot quick. See the values
we • offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. Also an
exceptional value lot of Black
Sateen Waists at 75c and $1.00
each.
•
•
Investigate •
11
STYLISH 'CLOTHING.
Having made a heavy put' -
chase of the best make of the
most stylish Clothing for Men
and Boys, we are prepared to
offer our customers wonderful
values in Tweed and Worsted
Snits, odd Pants, and white and
colored Summer Vests, This
line of clothing equals ordlered
tailor-made goods with a tre-
mendous saving of price to the
layer. Remember our guaran-
tee goes with every garment we
sell.
NEW LINES THiS WEEK.
New lines this week—Ladies' Fancy Collars, Parasols,
1 Belts,Men's eves, Hosiery. Men s Furnishing department filled
with the latest novelties for Men and Boys.
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES.
One good Refrigerator, one tea and spice Scale, one
computing Scale, and one coal or wood Range.
We Pay Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs.
The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co.
WINGHAM, ONT.
i
I•4N••••••••••••••••••••• •444444.4.444.444•••••44.•
SHEEP ASTRAY.
Strayed from the promises of R.
Cronin, lot 12, con. 2, Culross, on or
about Juno 230, six Sheep and seven
Lambs, Any person giving informa-
tion leading to their recovery, will be
suitably rewarded.
VOTERS' LIST, 1906.
Municipality of the Town of Wingham.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in sections 8 and 9 of
"The Ontario Voters' List Act," the
copies required by said sections to be
delivered or transmitted of the list
made, pursuant to said Act, of all per-
sons appearing by the last revised as-
sessment roll of the said municipality,
to be entitled to vote in the said muni-
cipality at elections for members of
the Legislative Assembly and at Muni-
cipal elections; and that the said list
was first posted up in my office at
Wingham on the ninth day of July,
1906, and remains ;there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine
said list, and if any omissions or any
other errors are found therein, to take
immediate proceedings to have the
said errors corrected, according to
law.
Dated, Clerk's office, Wingham,
July 10th, 1906.
J. B. FERGUSON, CLERK,
Town of Wingham.
+4+111 1 31 I +1333 II 1E4444
The Best Materials
'-' AND
,4
.lo
b
The Best Workmanship
•
MAKE «►
The Best Bread and Cakes r
THEY'RE
Lackie's
TRY THEM.
ONO
4-•1 i i4 1 1 1 114 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1'
Wingham Real
Estate Office
My business is to bring buyers and
sellers together. Investors kindly look
over the following, which is but a few
of the many properties on my lists:—
. $6500 150 aore5, 2) miles from Win ham
and half mile from school. A brick
house and new bank barn.
$2200
$3500
$3200
$4500
36 acres adjoining Bluevale. Pos-
session at once, including crop.
59 acres, 3 miles from Wingham.
Brick house; bank barn.
100 acres, 2i mites from Wingham.
100 acres, 2 miles front Blyth, half
mile from school.
BLUEVALE 'VILLAGE PROPERTY.
$300 F'ramo Cottage,1 acre of land.
$650 171 story frame house. flood stable.
Half acro of garden and 10 frail trees.
• TOWN PROPERTY.
$525 11 story frame house, Edward St,
$650 Franio Cottage, good cellar. Carling
Terrace.
$ Two stable, etc, I to story
frame month, Cres S
$2500 Two story brick eottaeo. Corner lot,
`V John street.
Agont for Webtora lands, Call and get
mous and full partioularb.
J. H. Chisholm
Xt3tAL Estr4'tE, INSIIItA'NCN
AND LOAN AGENT
Vasuotona Bloom Winggma n
Wingham Business College
is a High-grade Commercial School.
Three Courses :
Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy
Write GEO. SPOTTON, Principal
W. J. PRICE, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
(Successor to Dr. Holloway)
Will continue the practice in the office
lately occupied by Dr. Holloway, in
the Beaver Block, Wingham.
maeuu ,
HOME SEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS.
$32.00 to $32.50
To points in Manitoba, Alberta and
Saskatchewan. Via North Bay—July 3rd,
17th. Via Sarnia and N. N. Co.—July 4th,
18th.
Returning within 00 days.
TOURIST RESORTS.
The 'season is here. Get away
for a few ,days and visit the High-
lands of Ontario. Tourist tiokets
on sale daily.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent.
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Northern NaYigation Co
—FOR—
SARNIA; DETROIT, WiNDSOR.
Steamer d BRITANNIC
Leaves Kincardine 4.30 p. m., Goderich 7.45
p. m., Sunday, Wednesday and Friday.
Returning leaves Detroit 9.00 p. in. Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Continuous Round Trip Tickets, $2.75.
LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION.
Steamers leave Sarnia for Soo,°Port
Arthur and Duluth, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, (Friday sailing through to Duluth.)
GEORGIAN BAY DIVISION.
Steamers leave Collingwood and Owen
Sound for all ports, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Information and tickets from all Grand
Trunk Agents.
Wm. LEE IT. T. HumXN
Tkt. Agt., Goderich Tkt. Agt., Kincardine
11. H. Gildersleeve C. H. Nicholson
Mgr„ Collingwood Traffic Mgr., Sarnia
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
LOW RATES
TO
Manitoba, Alberta and
Saskatchewan Points
Fon
HOMI3SEEKL RS,
Tickets good to return within
Sixty days. Liberal stop -overs.
Excursions Leave Toronto
ON
Tuesdays, July 3 and 17
Free berths in 'Colonist Oars,
Berths in comfortable Tourist
Sleepers at moderate rates.
Ask noarost C,2P.It. Agent for booklet,
Wag .iallAnfToorro tp,' or write C. 13,