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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-07-01, Page 88 THE WINGITAIVI ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1909, Notice To Contractors, Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned u . to Friday,July 10th, 1900, for the re -flooring of I3ineva�,l,e School. Rooms are 23 ft, 3 ins, by 32 ft. 0 Ins., and 85 x 30. Flooring to he No, 1 Maple. Contractor to furnish all material, remove and replace seats, and pile up all old material, Work to be completed by the 5th of August. JOS. BRECKENRIDGE, Sec,-Treas., Bluevale, Ont. Notice to Magistrates and Jus- tices of the Peace. The Ontario Statutes for 1009 have been received by me for distribution, and Magistrates, Justices of the Peace, and others entitled to copies, may obtain them by applying at my office. C. SE AGER Clerk of the Peace, Huron, Goderich, June lath, 1909. FOR SALE. • I have for sale at my premises (near Bluevale) the following :— 2 Mares, one with colt ; 1 Berkshire Sow, soon to pig ;1 Binder ;1 Seeder ; Phseton ; Household Furniture ; a number of Chickens. JOHN BLOOMFIELD, Morris Boundary. LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, FENCE STAYS, CEDAR POSTS, ETC., At reasonable prices at the MILL IN THE ALPS. Give us a call or write us, before buying any- thing in our line. JAS, WILSON Lot 82, Con. 2, Cuirass P. O. Box 273, Wingham, C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. Office over Malcolm's Grocery V Now For Fru its Have You Tried Fruit Sugar Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs Wanted. J. Henry Christie PHONE 59 Lower Wingham. I,'ure Ice Cream•- LuNNt :,Wingham Mrs. Taker and Mrs. Manser, with their families have taken uptheir resi' deuce in the Hutton hometead. We regret that we cannot report any improvement in the condition of Mr. D, Halstead and he is apparently getting w g g ak e Qi. Mr. and Mrs, D; Welsh have remov- ed to near Harriston. They expect to remain there for about a year ; we wish them success on the farm. School holidays; now the little ones romp without restraint. Now the parents will be "bothered" with the children, and the teachers will get a rest. Prov, Constable Phippen was laid up a few days this week, but we hope to see him at the picnic on Thursday, able to play football as scientifically as he did last Dominion Day. There is to be a picnic on the flats here on Thursday afternoon of this week under the auspices of the Metho- dist • Church. This social gathering will give the congregation an excel- lent opportunity of getting acquaint- ed with their pastor, Rev, Dr. Rut- ledge. We are sorry to relate that an ac- cident happened to Geo. Srigley on Thursday last, while at his work in McLean's mill. A piece of wood was thrown back from the saw with ter- rific force, when Geo, raised his arm, getting the full force of the blow on the arm, badly fracturing. it. He is doing nicely, but the wound is very painful. Improvements have been made at the first bridge, by widening the ap- proaches, walling up the sides and protection of the banks, Our young people who walk and woo, need not fear falling over the edge, as they saunter lovingly along oblivious to surrounding objects, and those older ones who really need a wide road (at times) will doubtless appreciate the improvement. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, ,large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.—KING's, Wingham. t GRANUTRU.N ,=WATrM? Dominion Day EXCURSIONS RETURN TICKETS AT SINGLE FARE Between all stations in Canada. Good going June 80th and July let. Return limit July 2nd, 1909. ALASKA ti YUKON a PACIFIC EXPOSITION - SEATTLE Very low rates via attractive routes. Daily until Sept. 30th, 1909. Return li'lnit Oot. 31st, 1909. For tiokota end full information, nail on W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald DiStrioi Passenger Agent, Toronto. CANADIAN'.r Very Low Rate for Summer Trip to Pacific Coast $76. �PRt�t obti g of r inm li 10Ma 20 fesspt.SO la urn limit Oot. ILiberal stopovers. Wide choioe of routes. Go by the direct Cenadlan line --see your own opus t'le West, the Rooky Mountains, Visit theattreattle er Exposition and Other Special dg6nalkwitighAtr. with 3. If, Bt't.'llikllt, Whitechurch. Pure Ice Cream—LENNox,Wingham Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier visited relatives in Guelph recently. Mr. Flynn commenced work on the frame of D. Ross' barn on Tuesday. Wm. Kennedy has commenced work on the cement basement of his new barn. BORN.—At Calgary, Alta, on Thurs- doy, June 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Cottle, a son. Rev, and Mrs. Finlay left on Wed- nesday for their new field of labor at Embro. We wish them much suc- cess. Ltcknow, - Fresh groceries -Lr Nyo~,~,Winghatn Mr. J, Beaton of Griswold, Man., e short vacation with spent t ahis Luck- now frelnds the past week. Mr. Hugh Cameron, of Galumet, who has been visiting relatives here, returned home on Monday, y, Messrs. Button Bros., of Tees,water are opening a butcher shop in the premises, recently occupied by Smith & Co. Alex, McPherson represented Camp Alban' at the Grand Camp Meeting of the Sons of Scotland, held at Toronto last week. Mr. Norris of Kincardine and Miss E. McLean presided at the Entrance examinations held at the public school during the past week. The Departmental examinations take place this week, with Principal Wightman of Teeswater presiding ; about a dozen will write this year. Mrs. McNabb and family leave this week for Brandon, where they intend to reside for some time. Mr, John Sutherland has leased their residence here. The members of Old Light Lodge, No. 184, G. R. 0., A. F. and A. M. at- tended divine service at the Presbyter- ian Church on Sabbath morning, The annual sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. D. T. L. McKerrol. A number of brethern were present from Ripley and Kincardine. Rev. and Mrs. A. G, Harris of Am- herstburg spent a week with freinds here. Mr. Harris officiated at the Joynt-Johnston wedding on Wednes- day, and occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. He was the officiating clergyman at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John Joynt about twenty-seven years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are always wel- come visitors to the old home town, where he was pastor of the Methodist Church in former years. A very interesting event, in -as -much as the contracting parties are among our most popular young people, took place_at the home of Reeve Joynt on Wednesday morning last, when his daughter, Mamie, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Robert Johnston. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. A. S. Harris, of Amherstburg, assisted by Rev. J. E. Ford. The newly mar- ried couple left on the afternoon train for a short visit to Toronto, Montreal, and eastern points, and on their re- turn will occupy the beautiful resi- dence }resented them by Reeve and Mrs. Joynt. WANTED AT ONCE, -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool, Highest prices, cash or trade.—KI ea's, Wingham. The Garden Party on the parsonage lawn on Thursday evening last was well attended, and a very pleasant evening spent. Mr. E. -Everitt was over to Wing - ham on Tuesday to visit his son-in- law, Geo. Srigley, who, we are sorry to learn, is laid up with a broken arm. Mr. Denholm of Blyth is pressing hay and shipping it in this neighbor- hood. He has already loaded several cars. Thos. Mirehouse is also ship- ping hay to Fort William. The following members of White- church Rifle Club attended the Rifle match at Point Farm last Friday :— R. Carrick, W. and D. Beecroft, W. Love, S. Elliott, A. Fox, G. Lamont, C, and A. King, M. Henry, M. Mc- DowelI, G. Robertson, S.• Deacon, G. Shiells, W. Reid. R. Carrick got gold medal for best shooting on the ranges, making 32 out of a possible 35 at 500 yards, and 27 out of a possible 35 at 300 yards. He also got first for rapid fire, making 16 out of 25 in 32 seconds. The prize in this case was a week's board at the farm. We hope Robert will go easy while securing this prize. We are a little afraid he will find life so pleasant down there that he will be moving his family there ; then what will Whitechurch do. The other prizes which came to Whitechurch were—W. Beecroft 50c, D. Beecroft $1, S. Elliott $1 and an umbrella (un- less the weather changes he won't need the latter), C. and A. King each 50c, G. Shiells $1. WANTED --AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool, Highest prices, cash or trade.—KING's, Wingham. BIRTHS. Bethune.—In Emo, on June 12th, the wife of Dr. F. H. Bethune, a son. Reid. --In Turnberry. `June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Reid, a daughter. Robertson—In Wingham, June 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Robertson, a son. Mundell.—In Turnberry, June 20th,. to Mr. and Mrs. William Mundell, a daughter. Baker.—In Turnberry, June 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baker, a daughter. MARRIAGES. Baird—Casemore — At the Rectory, Wingham, June 29th, by Rev. C. E. Jeakins, John Baird of Turnberry, to Miss Beatrice M. Casemore of Motels, DEATHS.., McAllister—In Morris, June 28, Mar- tha Anderson, relict of the late Arch. McAllister, aged40 years. Under Help Wanted. WANTED. -- Experienced opperators employment the year round ; highest union wages paid; piece week. Inez penrienced hands to learning opera- gi TATLOEE-ANDuh.soN SOUTHGATE CO, Limited, Seaforth. on pante knickers, , overalls. Oanstant i T i i i WINGEAM BiUSINESS CCLLEGZ qo .o. . erri , ORO., �F '�'� i� �itT� , - • ilia . *tile . .ti l tial* FALL TERM' OPENS AUG, 30. Our graduatoe are assisted to the or best positions. Write tot the reason. Prepare now to Anter at the begin- ping of term, Mail comae for those whd wish to study d at home. u Wroxeter: Confectionery—LENNOX, Wingham. Rev. L. Perrin was in Wingham on Monday. i3ehnore. Agnes Rutherford is homefrom school for her holidays. Sohn owiYhas thestone work of his new house completed. Hannah Harris, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Thos. Inglis, Carrick, attended the funeral of his brother, Dr, Inglis. Rev. Radford and family returned from Waterdown on Tuesday, June 22nd. Miss Irwin of Wroxeter spent last week with relatives and friends about Belmore,. Rev, Radford was in Bluevale on Monday in connection with Presby- tery work. Mrs. .Uendersoit and daughter of Seaforth visited with Mr. Thos, Inglis of Carrick last week. Miss Hamilton expects to return to Port Huron this week. Annie Law will accompany her. Rev. A, B. Dobson of Fordwich conducted Preparatory services at McIntosh on Friday last. Douglas Edgerton and family, who have been living in New York city, are visiting for the present with Mrs. Lawrence. Donee —In Belmore on Monday, June 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ed- wards, a son. In Turnberry, Sunday, June 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Mundell, a daughter. Mr. Martin Love, treasurer of the Toronto Children's Fresh Air Mission, spoke in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening last on behalf of that work. Several have expressed them- selves willing to take and board two children for two weeks and give them an idea of farm life in summer, Quite a large gathering assembled at Thos. Inglis, Carrick, on Thursday last for the annual meeting of South Bruce Farmer's Institute and also the annual meeting of the Women's Insti- tute. Mr. T. G. Raynor of the Seed division department of agriculture, Ottawa, was present and gave an in- teresting and instructive address along the line of seed improvement and eradication of weeds. Lunch was served and a very pleasant time spent. Jessie Pope, Who' has been sick for some time, is rapidly recovering. J. Bone and son of Sault St. Marie, Mich., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. J. S. McTavish. Mr. Love, of the Fresh. Air Mission, Toronto, spoke on the work in the Presbyterian church, Sabbath morn- ing. Mrs. John Knutson left for Free Port last week, where she will in future make her home with Mrs. Bet- weller. Lulu Rutherford, who has been at- tending the Normal School in Hamil- ton, returned home last week. She wrote on the recent examinations. We wish her every success. Several of our store fronts are being painted, which adds much to the ap- pearance of our village. A great deal of interest has been taken lately in making our burg more attractive and up-to-date. Still another of the old residents of this locality has passed over to the silent majority. On Friday morning, after a somewhat prolonged illness, Mr. John Knox of Howick died. He was born in, Berwickshire, Scotland, in the year 1829. When quite a young man he came to Canada. For some heds where years he resided at Ayr, y , fol- lowed the trade of a miller. While there he was married to Christens Cowan, who predeceased him over three years ago. He settled on the farm, on which he died, about the year 1868. By industry and care he acquired two good farms and thus leaves his family in very comfortable circumstances. Three sons, William, James and Adam, and one daughter, Maggie, are left to mourn a very affec- tionate and indulgent father. His only near relative in this country, his brother Adam, died 20 years ago. The deceased was a most consistent member of the Presbyterian Church, Wroxeter. He was noted for his hon- esty and uprightness in all his busi- ness dealings. His home was ever open to his many friends, who cannot forget his unstinted hospitality. The funeral, which took place on Sunday afternoon to Wroxeter cemetery, was very largely attended, Rev. L. Perrin conducted the services. WANTED AT ONCE, -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.--KINCI's, Wingham. Grey. Fresh groceries—LENNox, Win gham Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Shaw spent Sun- day with friends in this locality. Miss Norma Sperling of Molesworth Spent a few days with her friend, Mrs. A. Brome. We are Sorry Mrs. Josias Flood does not improve as quickly as her many friends Would like to see. Mr, and Mrs. Jae, Hogg, jr., purpose leabing for the West in the near fit- ture, where they will make their home. Our good Wishes will go with them. Last Sabbath the Rev. Henderson took Temperance for his theme at the morning service at Roe's. Next Sab- bath he will preach a partriotic ser- mon, the choir assisting by special music. A Lawn Social will be held on Mr. James Hogg's lawn on July 0th, under the auspices of Roe's League, Every- body should come as this promises to be the best of the season. An excel- lent program is in preparatioi't, r -. 11,lcAllisto and son John Mrs. Geo, 1 e mppani ed Mrs. McAllister and Miss Stella of by h, visited with a number of relatives In this locality for a couple of days .this week, They Made i . Mac's handsome �he trip 1 r touring car, p M `n WArfernn At ONCE.—l000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large qua*. titles' 'Wool, Highest prices, oath or trade.-•41MA, Whigbantr WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.—KING's, Wingham. East Wawanosh. Fresh groceries• -Luc ox, Wingham S. Morton, 0th line, intends raising his barn this week. Mrs. David Scott, 0th line, is still very low, we are sorry to bear. The badly fcroppn need of rain just in this vicinity are look- ing now. Dame rumor reports another wed- ding on 0th line in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Bell of Morris Sundayed at Jas. Noble's, 0th line, Messrs. Sims and Buchanan of Blyth were Westfield visitors on Sunday, Mr. G, Solar, sen., is visiting his daughter„ Mrs. McGuire, at present. Jno. Pelts of Blyth is engaged with Robt. Vint, 5th line, for the season. Miss Phoebe -Densmore left this week for an extended visit with friends in Washington State, WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade... --Knee's, Wingham. The Council met in Belgrave, June 21; minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. ' John Dingwall, lot 41, con. 4, was present, requesting the Council to take proceedings and have what is known as Dingwall's road put in a somewhat better position for traffic and asked that a grant of money be expended on the same. On motion of Councillors Gillespie and Scott, the Reeve and Couns. Cunning and McGee were authorized to view the locality and report on condition of same at next Council meeting. Re claim of David look for damages laid over from former meeting, no ac- tion was taken, the Council being of the opinion that the cleaning out of the north branch of the Hallahan drain was all that was necessary in this matter. Two tenders for the construction of Edwards' bridge, con. 6, were received but owing to some misunderstanding on the part of one of the contractors on the price of part of some of the material to be furnished, it was moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. McGee, that tenders be again called for by the Clerk for the constructic,n of this bridge, also for an arch culvert on the Hallahan drain, sideline 39 and 40, con. 5, same to be received up to noon on Monday, July 5th, and further that separate tenders be also invited, at the same time for the cleaning out of the north branch of the Hallahan drain— carried, By-law No. 8, 1909, re North Huron Rural Telephone Co., duly read and passed. On motion of Couns. Scott and Gil- lespie, the following accounts were ordered to be paid :—Alex. Porterfield, rent of road allowance, con. 9, $2 ; Wm, Wightman, 140 yards gravel, $14 ; D. Chamney, 64 yards gravel, $6.40 ; E. Phillips, half day shoveilin' gravel, 50c ; J. 'Wright. 76 yards gra- vel, $7.60 ; John Daer, 62 yards gravel, $6 20 ; Ser. Parks, 45 yards, $4.50 ; S. Morton, t0 yds., $4 ; D. Cook, 15 yds., $1.50 ; Robt. Shiell, 105 yds., $10.50 ; John McGee, jv., shovelling gravel, $3 ; Jas. A. Scott, gravelling ,opposite lot 38, con. 9, $1.50 ; J. G. Gillespie, part payment operating road grader, 1900, $50. Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, July 26th next, int 2 o'clock p. m. A. Porterfield, Clerk. Bluevale. Confectionery—LENNox, Wingham. The farmers are busy doing statute labor. Duff &• Stewart have their sawmill about completed. Miss Euby Duff of Harrowsmith is home for her holidays. Mr. Jos. Greenway is on the sick list ; we wish him a speedy recovery. Several attended 'the excursion to Guelph last week and had a pleasant time. Miss Alice Duff, who has been teach- ing at Barrie, has returned to her home here for the holidays, Vanstone shipped a car of hogs on Monday ; Armstrong a car of cattle, and Paul & Jewitt a car of hogs on Wednesday. Mrs. McAllister passed away on Monday last from the results of a stroke of paralysis. Magnus Spence is also very low. The Women's Institute held a very successful meeting on Saturday of last week. The speakers, Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. Boulard gave splendid' addresses. We congratulate the students from this part, who have been attending Wingham High School ; they all pass- ed their exams, and some with honors. The Lawn Social held at the home of Mr. Thos. Higgins, under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Society of the Bluevale. Methodist Church, proved to be a grand success. The night was ideal. The tables were loaded with all the good things that could be desired. After ample justice had been done to the good things which the ladies pre- pared the crowd tarried to listen to us' furnished bythe Salvation them is Army Band of Wingham, and to en- joy each others society until nearly midnight. The company dispersed to their homes all reporting having had a very enjoyable time, Proceeds amounted to $60.00. Too much praise cannot be awarded Mr. Higgins and family for their kind efforts to minis- ter to the comfort and pleasure of those in attendance. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases'of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.—KING'S, Wingham. Howick Boundary. Picnics and lawn socials are all the talk at present. Mrs. C. Higgins spent Sunday with friends in Howick. Mrs. Galloway visited friends in Wingham a few days last week. Mr. R. Hayes is spending a few days with her daughter, near Bluevale. Miss Roy and Miss CIara McKersie visited at the home of D. Halliday on Sunday. Miss Durand leaves for her home this week, where she will spend her summer holidays. A bouncing baby girl has come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster, con. 13th. Mr. R. Harris is working at Mr. Wade's and Mr. Strong's, putting in cement floors in stables. Lena Doubledee, Belleville, is spend- ing her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deubledee. J. Halliday, who has been on the sick list for a few days, we are pleas- ed to say is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker had three little daughters baptized on Sunday' last by A. L. Russel of Wroxeter. Mrs. McMichael, or,, and her daugh- ter, Mrs. D. Weir, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fitch last Week. r young men have number b o t been getting there buggies remodeled; some have got ew ones,in the last few weeks. Chester Higgins of Turnberry end W. A. and Chas. Milberg, George Lane and W. Dane attended canna ) p meeting at Mildmay on Sunday last, J. Gowdy's house is getting along Nell, These fine days fust suitthe builders the masons have finished, and H. Forg is at work at the car- penter work. WANTED AT ONeit.---1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, tro,ahoilW000l. Highest ba trade.-Kniceo, Wingh�tlu, Morris. The congregation of the Sunshine Methodist Church held a farewell so- cial on Fridayeveningng last at the he of randMrs.Jas. tjlalk for Rev, and Mr's. G. SV. Rivers, who are leaving the Belgrave circuit after a three years' pastorate. Tables were spread on the lawn and were filled three times with the crowdwho did ample justice to the good things pro. vided. After a period of social Inter- course, a program was given with the veranda as aplatform: The program consisted of solos, recitations, etc., in the midst of which Mr. and Mrs. Riv- ers were presented with an address read by Mr, Thos. Pierce, and a beau- tiful Silver Tea Set was and them by Miss Edna Erie Watson, Mr, Rivers replied in a very feeling man- ner on behalf of himself and his wife, thanking the people for this as well as for all other kindnesses shown them during their three years' together. The following is the address :-- To Rev, Mr. Rivers and Mrs. Rivers ;— We the members and adherents of your Church, known as the Sunshine appointment, desire to convey to you and your estimable partner in life, the unanimous feelings of regret which we experience in learning that your connection with us is, so soon to be severed. Permit us to say that since your incumbency we have learned through your unfailing courtesy to all, and your thorough earnestness in the work which you have been en- gaged, to love and respect you much more than words can express, and in this corner of the Master's vineyard, we wish to say, that since you came. among us, your sole aim and ambition has been, the desire to win souls to the cause of Christianity and for the betterment and uplifting of the com- munity in which you have lived. Be- fore we part from you, we all wish to give some open and tangible recogni- tion of our devotion and loyalty to you and your wife, and as an evidence of this, we respectfully ask that you will accept this Silver Tea Set as a slight token of our continued regard and esteem. We do most earnestly hope and pray that in whatever field you may be called upon in the Provi- dence of God to labor, that the Spirit and unction of the Divine Master may be your staff and comforter, and that when your duties in His service here below shall have come to an end, may you be able faithfully to say, in those memorable apostolic words—",I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith." Edna Erie Watson Thos. Pierce. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade,—KING'S, Wingham. Salem. Pure Ice Cream—LENNox,Wingham The farmers are busy doing their road work. Mr. A. Ross had a bee on Friday shingling his barn. The schools close this week for the summer vacation. Miss Effie Goodfellow is visiting her relatives in Grey and. Morris. Mr. R. McLaughlin and Mr. Wm. Weir got their hay pressed this week. Mr. Robb, Wamsley was a visitor at the home of Mr. Jos. Walker on Sunday last. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Powell have been the guests of Mr. T. K. Powell during the past week. been on Mr.Elliot hasu the sick list e this last week, but we are pleased to say he is now on the mend again. Mr. Wm. Mitchell and his brother- in-law, Mr. Elliott, attended the horse races at L-tstowel last week. A number from this part attended the funeral of the late John Knox of Wroxeter, last Sunday. The work on the Church is going ahead rapidly; they expect to carry on the services as usual after the 1st of July. o Mr. John McBurney is contemplat- ing p ing taking a trip out West again this summer; he wale go out to the coast this time. Miss Mary Anderson we are scaly to say is still under the doctor's care we hope soon to hear of a change for the better. The many freinds of Mr. Joseph Higgins of Glenfarrow, are pleased to know that he is recovering from his recent illness, Masters Howard and Greer Wylie have returned home, after visiting friends at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, where they enjoyed themselves im- mensely. Miss Ada Gallaher called on a num- ber of her friends this week, as she in- tends to leave on Saturday for Toron- to, where she will spend a few Months visiting friends. Mr. Sohn Wylie's little boy had, the misfortune to break his arm one even- ing last week. It was very painful for some time, but ho is doing nicely at time of writing. St. Helens. Confectionery—LENNor, Wingham. Miss Lizzie Miller has returned home after spending a successful year at the Normal. Mrs. Geo. Joynt and son, of fiensall, are visiting at the home of Miss Fan- ny Joynt. Mrs. W. J. Todd and Miss Minnie damage returned home from their trip to Sarnia, Mise L. McOrestie returned to De - 1lroilhoaftermehere. spending a few weeks at r Watson. Wros, t recently purchased from %V..R, farrier, a flue pair of wee year old carriage colts for a handsome figure. Mrs. nom. Woods and daughters Winnieand -ora returned home me after enjoying g a pleasant visit with friends in Stanley township, WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quantI- ties Wool, Highest prices, bash or trade,+.40140 e, Witngham. Gienannan. Fresh groceries—LENNOX,Wingham Miss F. McDougitll is suffering from a slight stroke of paralysis. Mr. Love of Toronto addressed the Ladies' Congregation on Sabbath in behalf of the Children's Fresh Air Mission; and the people were pleased with his address. The Bathes' Congregation intend annual Garden Party giving their e on Tuesday, July 6th, at the residence of Mr. David Eadie, near the church. The Wingham Citizen's Band and the Wroxeter Quartette, have been en- gaged to render the musical part of the program. Tea served from 6 to 0 p.m. Everybody welcome. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, - 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.—KxNc-'s, Wingham. Town of Wingham BY-LAW NO. 588, A By-law to place the Waterworks and Electric Lighting Systems of the Town of Wingham under the control of a Commission. Whereas it is expedient to place the Water- works and Ligy Electric Li htin S stems of the Town of Winghamthe control of a under Commission under the authority of "The Mun- icipal Waterworks Act" and "The Municipal Light and Heat Act" and amendments thereto. Now, Therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows :— I. On, from and after the tenth day of Janu- ary A.D. 1910, the Waterworks and Electric Lighting Systems of the Town of Wingham shall be managed and controlled by three Commissioners, one of whom shall be the head of the Council, for the time being, and the re- maining two of whom shall be chosen by the electors of the Municipality at the times and in the manner provided by "The Municipal Waterworks Act" and "The Municipal Light and Heat Act" and amendments thereto. 2. The at election fir et cti n of Commissioners for the purposes of this By-law shall bo held at the time fixed for holding the next ensuing annual Municipal election of the said Town of Wingham; 3. Said Commissioners shall be known as "The Water and Light Commissioners of the Town of Wingham, and shall have, possess. enjoy and exercise all the rights, powers and �giivileges, and shall perform all the duties Of O'onimissionors given, allowed and required under authority of the said Acts and amend- ments thereto. 4. This By-law shall come into force and take effect from and aftep...tho final passing . 5. The votes of the electors of the said Town ofthWereofingham shell be taken on this By-law, at following time and places, that is to say :—On Monday the 26th clay of July, A.D.1909, begin- ning at nine o'clock of the forenoon and con- tinuing till five o'clock of the afternoon of the same day, by the following Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks : In Ward I, at J. I. Fr fogle's Implement shop, Josephine St.. by John F. Groves, Deputy Returning Officer, and J. J. Fryfogle, Poll Clerk. • In Ward 2, at Tho Advance Office, by Theo. not. Deputy Returning Officer, and A. J, Alderson, Poll Clerk, In Ward 3, at the Town Hall, by A. nulmage, Deputy Returning Officer, and E. Nash, Poll Clerk. In Ward 4, at Albert hell's House, Josephine Street,, by C. N. Griffin, Deputy Returning Officer, and J. W. Dodd, Poll Clerk. 6. On Saturday the Mit day of July, A.D. 1909 the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the Town Hall in the said Town at eleven o'clock in the forenoon tottppoint psrsens to attend at the varibus polling places aforesaid, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk, on behalf of the ppersons interested in, and promoting or Opposing the passing of this U' -law, respectively. • 7, 7. ho Clerk of the Said Town of Wingham, shall attend at the said Tewit Hall at eleven o'clock of the forenoon of Tuesday, the 2/th day of July, 1909, to sum up the number of votes given for and against this Bylaw. Dated at the Town Hall at the Town of Wingham, this 29th day of Juno, A.D. 1909. Meyer. Clerk, NOTICE. seCoi 0 Takenolle that the above i a lrri t eta 1 h taken into ro a B •1 t which has onn 1 a asp avw consideration and which will be !hally passed 14y the Municipal Cannoil et the Town of Wingham (in the event of the asffiettt of the elentors being obtained thereto) atter one Month from ho first publication thereof in the Winghani Advenoo, the date of 'which )plbljoa• ul A.D. 19 9 tin he lien was the tel dttY of J y, d t votes of the electors of the Said h'o%y'n of Wingham will be taken thereon o the 'day and at the hours and places therein Sited, W9nghain, June 50th, 1000.. B, «i'EitGGU2o1't, Town 0l6rk, You Will Not Feel the Heat of Summer ,,TO ANY GREAT EXTENT IF YOU Wear the Proper Kind of Shoes OR IN OTHER WORDS— Cool Feet Means A Cool Head. HERE 'ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS AND TEE. PRICES ARE SO LOW, THAT—WELL IN FACT THEY COST YOU NOTHING- FOR THE REA• SON THAT WHILE YOU'RE WEARING THEM YOU ARE SAVING YOUR OTHER 'SHOES. FOR CHILDREN FOR GIRLS. White Canvas Ox- fords.....Rubber Soled ' low and high Canvas Shoes.....Grey Canvas high Shoes ,.... Bare -Grey foot Sandals. FOR BOYS. Rubber Soled High and Low Canvas Shoes. Baref't Sandals, Canvas High Shoes. White Canvas Slip- pers, Barefoot Sandals, Grey Canvas Shoes. Rubber Soled Can- vas Shoes. FOR WOMEN. White Canvas Oxfords. Grey Canvas High Shoes. And Cuban Ties. FOR THE MEN. Grey Canvas High Shoes. White Canvas high or low Shoes Brown Canvas High Shoes. Special Prices on Barefoot Sandals, Beginning SATURDAY NEXT, JULY 3RD. Children's sizes, 3 to 7 70c — Girls' sizes, 8 to 101 80e Misses' sizes, 12 to 2 95c Our Sandals are the very beet made—best heavy tan tops—oak tan soles—Goodyear welted—perfectly smooth .insoles. Willis & Co. THE SHOE STORE Sole Agents for "Queen Quality" and "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" and "Astoria" Shoes for Men. ele111•111M111111111 MO ilanna's Snore News PHONE 70 PROMPT DELIVERY HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE • Muslins Must 00 In our Wash Goods' section, we have many pretty patterns in stripesand floral l des 'gns, w hicldik mustbe sold. - All negoods ; regular 20C a sq. yard—Special price . N.c. Ladies' Gloves, Collars, ice Why not have a new pair of Summer GIoves ? In white, black, or tan—silk, lace, or Lisle thread. Come and see our assortment., Dutch Collars, Jabots, Ernbdy. Linen Collars , ' Black and Brown Silk and Elastic Belts, also Wash Belts. , Cents' Furnishings We would like to have youlook through our Men's wear in Fancy Vests, Shirts and Neckwear, and Men's and Boys' Suits. Good selection to choose from. Ready made and Tailor made. Fancy Tweeds and Serges. House Furnishings- . Lace and Tapestry Curtains and Madras Tap- estry, Velvet, Union and Wool Rugs. Sewed and . laid free of charge. Oilcloth and Linoleum in Block and Floral Designs. . Ready-to-wear Dept Many new lines ,have been added to our Skirts, in Voiles, Panamas and Linen. Underskirts, Corset Covers and Night Dresses. • Special In Canned Fruits Plums, regular rsc for roc ; Cherries, Rasp- berries and Strawberries, regular 2c for 17c. To- nmatoe Catsup sc a can. es always on hand. stockdf Ciroceri � FullY