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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-07-17, Page 4THE WING -HAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 109, Ladies' Blouses and Wash Goods. We have some very stylish Blouses on sale at present. Some finely embroidered and very daintily trimmed with inser- tions and lace, All have the new long sleeves. Also the smart and inodieh Tailored Blouse, in all white or with colored pipings, We have a large stock of Cotton Suitinge, which can be made intq the popular Wash Suits for summer wear. Nothing More serviceable or stylish, when trimmed with buttons or neatly braided. Ladies' Whitewear: In this .department our stock is complete, Each garment is well made and daintily trimmed with tucks, embroidery; lace and insertion, We ask you to inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Choice. Groceries Always in Stock. Highest Prices for Produ. Ore eke WWIMMIKEINEMISSII IKing's For Bargains I We Want Your Trade Warm Weather Goods NEW MUSLINS-Very dainty patterns, choice materials and fast colors. DRESS LINENS -This line is very strong this season and the colorings are good. Demities, Organdies, Persian and Victoria Lawns in large variety. BUTTONS -In Pearls for wash goods, and in silk and satin for heavier goods. DRESS GOODS -The largest range and best selected stock in town, and the prices are right. STAPLES -As usual this department is filled with goods from the best manufacturers. Come with the crowd and get one hundred cents value for every dollar you invest. EGGS 20 CENTS. Good Goods I Cheap Prices You will have to buy a LAWN MOWER this season. Why not buy one early and have the whole seas- on's use of it. Wa sell them from $3 to $15. may require at least one of the fol- lowing spring necessities, which we are very heavily stocked up in. Hammocks, Screen Doors and Windows, Poultry Netting, Garden Hose Bt Reels. • The Best Paints for all uses. CLEANyour Bath Tubs, Sinks, Tinware, Floors, etc., with WYANDOTTE. A trial package for 25 cents, and money back if not satisfied. We take Eggs as Cash • • Phone 16 THE CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE vtatitimminmant Whitechurch liardare Store News I amalmassatem When prudent people go to make a purchase, they always make quality the first consideration. That is why we are selling to much of the Genuine Frost Wire Fencing The wide awake farmer knows that it costs just at much to erecter a fence with cheap wire as it does with good wire, and if the first heavy winter that comes breaks his cheap wire all to pieces, it is going to be dear even if he gets it for nothing. We are prepared to supply the Genuine Frost in any quantity, and at a very reason- able price. Come and get it ; June is fencing month. Watch this space next week for special Phonograph announcement. limotarisommonswireminsmorminer EGGS TAKEN SAE AS dA$U. J. T. Holmes - Whitechurch LOOS II•T' ,BLUE, 'Tain't no use o' lookin' blue, Other folks have trouble too, The' you haven't got a cent, Lookin' blue won't pay the rent,. Lookin' blue is mighty mean, Tho' somebody's got a lien On the house you're livin' in, Lookin' blue's an awful sin. Lookin' bide won't pay the debt, Shake yourself, git up and get I Tain't no use o' lookin' blue, Other folks worse off than you, Keep your trouble out o' sight. Other folks hain't got no right To be afflicted with your groan- They have troubles of their own. Lookin' blue keeps sunshine out, Dwarfs your life from inside out, Never helped mankind a bit, Don't you think you'dbetter quit Give your better self a place, Show the world a smilin' face ; Then yon soon will feel it too, That the world has smiles for you. Lookin' blue won't help you higher, Lookin' blue will not inspire, Lcokin' blue shuts up the scroll, Hides the music in your soul, Let the sunshine break the ties, Then the music will arise ; Then the world will catch the strain, Echo back to you again. i WINOHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT FOR MONTH OF MAY. SENIOR THIRD. Marks obtainable, 775, Rachel Rintoul 725, Ella Mitchell 722, Bert. Isard 713, Harry McManus 701, Lulu VanSickle 690, Nelson Rush 685, Eddie Helps 635, Ruby Cosford 617, George Bowman 500, Garnet Weenies 575, Nellie McLean 508, Irene Allen 564, Mamie Cartwright 557, Al- len Reid 551, Maggie Murch 544, Verna Carruth. 538, Ernest Niergarth 530, Vance Sanderson 529, Allis Beckwith 517, Stuart Pender 481, Ina Gibson 464, George Day 448, May Robinson 404, Nelson Kargus 400, Moses Brown 875, Roy Manuel 322, Alice Simmons 374, Frank. Wiley 195. JUNIOR THIRD. Marks obtainable, 600. Greta Robinson 535, Scott Maxwell 494, Alex. Anderson 443, Howard Gray 395, Phoebe BIoomfield 392, Earle An- derson 386, Harvey Niergarth 376, Helen Jones 357, Harold Maguire 344, Willie McOool 333, Nellie Bennett 321, Nora Gracey 319, Willie Hinscliffe 308, Dick Graham 305, John McNevin 288, Willie Stapleton 273, Sterling Reading 270, Paul Gillespie 265, Mabel McDon- ald 201, Curry Wilson 235, Fred. Con- stable 220, Verna McDonald 206, Leon- ard Robinson 168. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL NOTES, T. H. Cameron asked to be appoint- ed examiner for the High School dis- trict of Eaet Huron, W. B. Weidenhemmer resigned from the county board of examiners, C. Bluett of Credition was appoint- ed to succeed Mr. Weidenhammer, The Council passed aby-law to raise $20,000 for bridge building by issuing debenturesat twenty years. J, H. Cameron, H, E. Huston. and F. W. Gladman addressed the Coun- cil in oun-cilin reference to grants for continu- ation class work. A, grant of twenty-five cents per lean per day was given the Huron Regiment while in camp at London. A. special cconsisting ominittee of Doctors Smith, Gallow and Milne was appointed to report on the advisabili- ty of having a separate building in connection with the House of Refuge for the accommodation of indigent consumptives and report at the. De- cember session of the Council. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, SENIOR SECOND. Marks obtainable, 887. Joe Richardson 788, Kathleen Prin- gle 774, Verna Armour '772, Fred. Walker 750, Florence Murch 674, Mari- on Johnston 644, Winfred Morden 608, Spencer Johnston 593, Theo. McDon- ald 591, Bertha Blackhall 587, Harold Gould 578, Ezra -Pocock 562, Frank Moore 551, Verna Moore 493, Cora Hingston 471, Edith McNutt 447, Lexie Huffman 446, Ella Rogers 399, Eva Patterson 386, Maggie Pocock 372, Clair Crawford 367, Clarence Thorn- ton 326, Ella Cooke 315, Gladys Dear 276, JUNIOR SEC. Marks obtainable, 720. Jack Maxwell 651, Nellie Vanalstine 643, Charlie Graham 596, Eileen Dore 577, Vera Webb 561, Olive Rintoul 553, Clara Isard 549, Pat. Holmes 532, Miri- am Smith 531, Sara, Hamilton 483, Mark Cassells 476, Kent Smith 451, Lila Bell 450, Nina Haugh 417, Irene Hewer 300, Lillie Bottrell 389, Winni- feed Walker 318, Sara McLean 205, Jean Currie 165. PART SECOND CLASS, The names are arranged in order of merit. Sen. class -Dora Laundy, Noel Drummond, Elda Gowdy, Henry Ait- chison, Frank Robinson, Harold Mann, Margaret Piper, Florence Diamond, Irene Paton, Charlie Isard, Reggie Smith, Myrtle Fyfe, Mae Passmore, Florence Hinscliffe, Dorothy CIark, Teddy Murcb, May Allen, Charlie Lloyd, Harold Hamilton. Jun. class -George Fryfogle, Ruth Anderson, Edna Musgrove, Elizabeth Hamilton, James Dobie, Stanley Mc- Donald, Mary Coultes, Velma John- ston, Harry Angus, Willie McNevin, Chester Stapleton, Catharine Adams, , Rollo Sanderson, Hazel Misiner, Chas. Pocock, Percy Joynt, Leonard Jarvis, Albert Bloomfield, Thelma Sanderson, Eva Clarridge, Evelyn Angus, Lily Casemore, Ale*, Taylor, Tack Van- Norman, Gavin Holmes, Eddie Taugh- er, Kenny Nicol, David Letson, Made- line Walker. HAIR SLAUGHTER. all new library books purchased be- fore Oct. let, 1000. The annual uniform promotion ex- aininatlon was held in April. That the teachers and pupils appreciate this examination, together with the class work of the term, forum the basis of promotion. At the High; School Entrance exam- nation, 35$ candidates wrote and 2.35 were successful, Many of the candi- dates had prepared the work thoroughly while quite a number did not now the work prescribed. The failures were mainly from the schools of inexperienced teachers. The education department -claims to be favorable to fifth classes in the rural schools, and contributes liberal- ly for their support, yet the examin- ation regulations compel teachers to believe that the departmental authori- ties are strangling these classes. In 1008 there were 31 candidates for this examination, and 21 of these pass- ed. Their work was a credit to the students, and to their teachers. The Teachers' Institute meeting was held in Goderich Collegiate Institute building on May 21st. and 22nd, 1008, The work of the four sriens was taken up by members of the Institute, assisted by Dr. Goggin, of Toronto, who delivered three addresses, We recommend that C. S. Ewing be given the contract for furnishing groceries for the goal. That $300 be given to supplement the pay of the Huron Regiment while in camp. That $200 be granted for a lockup in Zurich, - That $50 be granted to the Huron Rifle Association. That the county assume the pay- ment of $1.25 per week to the Indus- trial Home for each of three destitute children committed to that institu- tion. X grant of $50 was made for ex- penses and transmission of fruit to the Horticultural Exhibition at Toron- to, and that Frank Metcalf of Blyth and Wm. Lane of Goderich be ap- pointed to superintend the same. e,� ROADS AND BRIDGES. We recommend that the engineer draw up plans and specifications for Glenn's bridge on the Stanley-Gode- rich boundary, to advertise for ten- ders and have contracts awarded as soon as possible. We recommend that our engineer examine Golley's bridge near Wing - ham and take necessary proceedings according to its requirement. • We recommend our engineer to ex- amine McPhee's bridge on the West Wawanosh and Colborne boundary and repair or rebuild said bridge, ac- cording to by-law. Estimated expenditures and receipts for the year 1909 : EXPENDITURES. Killed By Negligence. Hair .must have nourishment or die. If it does not have proper nourish- ment it will loose its vitality, gross weak, and become an easy prey to the ravages of the vicious and destructive germs of dandruff. Parisian Sage is a hair nourisher; it is the result of sincere study and ex. perirnent by one of the world's leading scientists. It should be used regularly as &hair dressing by everyone with healthy hair, because it rioter fails to prevent' dandruff, falling hair, or any scalp disease. Bat Parisian Sage is not only a preventive, it is a certain cure for dandruff" ; it stops itching of the seal instantly ; it makes hail gm* thick arid luxuriant. It is especially in demand by ladies,, because it makes he hair beautiful, soft and Huffy. J. hon Meitibbon, the druggist, sells I oder a positive guarantee to do ail that is claimed for It, or money beck, h oc toe a large bottle. Administration of Justice$ 6000 00 Goal, etc. account 2200 00 Division Court Jury Fund100 00 Schools • 15000 00 School Management Grants Municipal Government Stationery, printing, etc Lunatics and Charities Interest Miscellaneous County Property Roads and bridges Industrial Home Sterling debentures Currency " Bridge Deficit 1908 RECEIPTS Debentures $ 20000 Registry Office 600 Licenses 1000 2800 00 2500 00 6000 00 .1200 00 600 00 500 00 200 00 1500 00 35267 '74 6000 00 5500 00 2000 00 1600 00 634 50 $89602 24 21600 00 $68002 24 White Star= Dominion Royal Mail Steamships MONTREAL - QUEBEC This interesting and profitable meet- ing was attended by more than one hundred teachers, and trustees. At the close of 1908, there were 38 men and 93 *omen teaching in the public schools of this inspectorate. The 38 men received an average sal- ary of $500, and the 93 women an average salary of $400. In the rural schools, the 34 men were paid an aver- age of $463, and the 73 women an aver- age of $393 and the four, men in the urban schools received an average of $825, and the 20 women an average of $419 per annum, The average salary for all the teachers in 1905 was $369, which increased in 1908 to an average of $433 per annum. In the 24 urban divisions there were 8 changes in teachers during 1908, and 45 changes in the 107 rural divisions. EDUCATIONAL. Mr. W. B. Weidenhammer of Exe- ter was appointed as member of the Board of examiners, for the High School district of W. Huron. Mr. J. H. Cameron was appointed as member of the Board of Examiners for the High School district, with which his school is connected. Government Grants for 1908 : 40% of sal. over minimum $5724 00 On teachers having permanent certificates • 1655 00 On equipment and accommo- dations 1236 00 Special grant on library books bought 158 93 Continuation and 5th classes071 12 Ordinary grants to Urban schools 937 00 Total Legislative grants.... , , $10512 05 The Legislature is to 'be commended for the liberal grants given to schools. These grants are distributed so as to benefit the experienced teachers, and reward the sections which provide proper accommodations and equip- ment. • During 1908 new schooI-houses were built in S, S. No. 2, Hay, and. S. S. No, 7, Wawanosh. They are substantial buildings, with basement, teacher's room, library room, and excellent heating( ventilation, and lighting. Both were erected on new school sites one acre in area. A little money and labor spent each year on the grounds, would soon make the school premises the neatest and most attractive spot In the school section. To make the schoolhouse and grounds what they should be, the teacher and pupils must be interested, and they must do each week the werk necessary to keep everything clean and orderly. Of the 102 school boards in this In- spectorate, '75 have provided a library for the use of the pupils, and those In the Mans. There are 7889volumes, valued at $2508 in these libraries'. It Is eiipeeted that the other+ 7 tee. lions will provide a library 'before Oct. let next. Then they will, • receive the 1008 grant, and a share 'of the 1000 g ,$ which the Legislature voted last see- elan, to be distributed amongst the r"uesl public and separate ilic"boola, on Have You Stomach Trouble ? When you wake up withheadache and bad taste in the mouth, some- thing to settle the stomach is needed. That dull, heavy feeling must be lifted and appetite must be created. Get a tumbler of water, some sugar, and then pour in a stiff dose of Nerviline. You'll feel tip top in a few minutes. Nerviline invigorates, braces, tones, puts vim and snap into your move- ments. You'll be fitted for a hard day's work by taking Nerviline-no better. Large bottle, 25c, sold every- where. PROVINCIAL LOAN OF $3,500,000 LIVERPOOL. S. S. "LAURENTIC" 14,982 Tons S. S. "MEGANTIC 14,000 Tons The finest and largest Steamers on the St. Lawrence Route. THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PRO- VINCE OF ONTARIO, under the author- ity of Chapter 8, of the Statutes of Ontar- io, 1909, invites subscriptions from the pub- lic for a loan of 53500,000 on bonds of the Province of Ontario, or "Ontario Govern- ment Stock." The bonds will be dated let June, 1009, and payable on the let June, 1939, in de- nominations of $1,000 each, with coupons attached for interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable halt -yearly on the let June and let December in each year at the office of the Provincial Treas- urer Toronto,or at the office of the Bank of dontreal, in Montreal,' Can , and in Now York, N.Y., at the holder's option. Bonds will be made payable to bearer, but on request will be registered in the office of the Pro- vincial Treasurer and endorsed as payable only to the order of certain persons or cor- porations, and on request of holders will be exchanged for "Ontario Government Stock" at any time. "Ontario Government Stock" will boar interest from the 1st day of June, 1909, principal payable on the 1st day of Juno, 1939, and interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum will be paid half -yearly by cheque on the let day of June and let day of December in each year. "Ontario Government Stock" may be subscribed for d in sums of $50 or multiples thereof and will be transferable in the books .the Treasury Department only by the holder or his attorney in similar manner to transfers of bank stock, 1st June, 1909, ISSUED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF The issue price during the month of June, 1909, will be 102 for cacti $100, and after the 30th day of June, 1909, the issue price will be 102 and interest accrued from the ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED STOCK THE SAID ACT ARE FREE .N'ROM ALL ONTARIO PROVINCIAL TAXES CHARG- ES, SUCCESSION DUTY AND 'IMPOSIT- IONS WHATSOEVER. Purchasers of Stock or Bonds will be re- quired to send certified cheque with the application, payable to the order of the "Provincial Treasurer of Ontario." This loan is raised upon the credit of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Ontario, and is chargeable thereupon. Subscribers should state 'whether they desire bonds or "Ontario Government Stoclr.' A Example ' A subscriber for $1,000' will have the option of taking either a bond or "Ontario Government Stook." A subscriber for $750 will be given "Ontario Government Stock," as bonds aro only in the denomin- ation of $1,000. • 0A. J. MATHESON, Treasurer, Treasury Department, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, 3rd June, 1909. Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it, THE LEADING��SCHOOL 111 f1A •L S'i`.061` Courson are practical, Our teachers oxporlenco0, and our graduates capa- ble to 211 responsible positions. We t,r receivin any applications for office help, 'DMang a single day this week .wp received seven applications for office help and fear tor' coinmer- alal teachers. O,r graduates succeed as nolle others. Three departments- Commercial,Shorthapd end Teleg- raphy. elp -raphy. flatalegu? fres. ELLIOTT i. MCLACHLAN PIIISCIPAI.• Jas. Walker S Son W1tYOHAM Furniture Dealers and Undertakers 'We are specially nullified _ tinder.tak�tti tatters nd >a:mba luers and t ontrustlna their work toihose ls. ni may rely on It biting well dabs. Night calls i'edeirecl at residence. Oftlod Phone 105 House t'hona 153 See us for rates and plans of Staterooms.. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE - "WINGHAM Plumbing and Heating Is no experiment with us- let us figure on your work. A. fine Stock of Lamps Handsome Lamps at very reasonable prices. Be sure you see them. W. J. BOYCE Stone Block - Wingham r TRY aal Malcolm's -FOR- Tea and Coffee They Are The Best - FRESH GROCERIES And the best that can be bought. Call and inspect our Crock- ery Bargains always to be found in our Crockery dept. Produce Wanted. Malcolm's L PHONE 54 UENION BANKI HEAD OF'il'IOB, TORONTO. Capital (paid up) • $3,976,000 Reserve taxa groat ► ` ' $5,297,000 Total Assets, over $48,000,000 WINGHAM B1tANCH. Interest allowed on deposit of 00 and inwards. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafts sold on all points in Can- ada, the United States and Europe. • D. T. HBPRUR i, tanager It. Tanstone, toltottor The ADVArNCD is North Huron's leading news- paper. Are you a sub- scriber ? 'If not, why i' Only $1 per year. I eamasuismoilaimaimisamapinillamtallallallolgoollio _ *1 The People's Papular Store ,agents Ladies' Home. Journal Kerr & Bird Agents Home journal Patterns Now For A Big House Cleaning Sale We expect to take stock early in July this year, and in order to clean the stook up nicely, and reduce it as much as possible, we will offer all odd lots in every department at about half price. This will be the Biggest • Bargain Chance Ever Offered In Winghani Sale- will continue throughout [the month of June. AT HALF PRICE ,. A quantity of Men's Hats and Caps. AT HALF PRICE A number of Low Priced Suits. AT HALF PRICE All the Men',s and the Women's Raincoats. AT HALF PRICE A quantity of Fancy Combs. A quantity of Lace and Trim- mings. A quantity of good Brushes. AT HALF PRICE A quantity of Shoes and Slippers on our Bargain Counter. Less Than Half Price Table Vinegar put up in Fancy Glass Bottle, regular price 16o. Our Price only 7o. Chinese & Everedy Starch 100 pkgs. during sale, for 100. No. 1 Fine Starch. We guar- antee the quality. CARPET BARGAINS All our Wool, Union, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets, also Stair Carpets, at less than regular prices. Every yard of Carpet and every Carpet Square will be offered at 2555 less than regular prices, WINDOW SHADES Tremendous Price Cutting and a Large Stock to select from. Regular,50e Shades for 890 " 750 " " .50e " 90c " " 090 " $1.00 " " 79c sationmancimmgmmemmagammagaliagialassmillmi Curtain Pole Bargains White Cottage Rods, reg. 15e..10c Brass Ext. Rods, reg. 60e, for.. 44c "" " " 200, for .14c " " " " 15o, for.,10e Oak and Mahogany Poles, reg. 25o, for 20c All Poles end,Rods complete. Bargains in Dinner Sets 1 Set, 91 pieces, reg. $6.50...$3.24 2 " 97 " " $7.00...$4.79 2 "i 97 " " $9.00.,.$5,98. 1 " 07 " " $12.00...$7.98 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 T. A. Mills WI NG HAM See Our New Spring Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums. Nothing to equal them at the prices we are offering them for RUGSWe are showing a large and well selected assortment of Brussels, Velvet and Tapestry Rugs, at prices from $9.00 up. LINOLEUMS We import direct and can safely 1• say that we are showing the BEST for the money. Pretty Block and Floral designs in four - yard widths from 50c a sq. yard up. • OILCLOTHS tersoloormommosommoodnalen New patterns in stock -all widths - at 30c, 50c and 60c per yard. matoeleoneemserselmmirsesesmentemOoms EMBROIDERIES We can give you Bargains in Embroideries, etc. See south window for samples and prices. SUMIVIER WAISTS Ladies' White Lawn and pmbroidered Shirt Waists in the latest patterns; long sleeves ; $1.00 to St 50. CARPETS We can give you a' snap in this line. Come in and see for yourselves before buying. Also Carpet Ends at a great reduction to clear -at less than cost. awleinoriOnmemokormorilmessimmorammorsoom Meds i Bos' Clotty Men's heady -to -wear i, Suits, well finished, perfect fitting, saylieh looking and good patterns. Prices ranging from $9.00 to $14.00. g >i!