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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-07-08, Page 80 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, ,THURSDAY, JULY 8, 19O9. Notice To Contractors, Tenaere will be received vedby the 1 - dersigned up to Friday, July 16th, 1900, for the re -flooring of Bluevale School, Rooms are 2:1 ft, 3 ins, by :32 ft. 8 ins„ and 35 x 30. Flooring to be No, 1 Maple, Contractor tp, furnish all material, remove and replace seats, and pile up till old material, 'Work to be completed by the 5th of August. JOS. I3 RE OK ENRI D G E, Seq.-Treas., Blnevale, Ont. 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 439011i?**33. $$93a)111$43!'13t3, it FALL TER1ij tr,OPENS AUG. 30. VI if. 1� qr Our graduates are assisted to the T best positions. Write for the reason. 14 e!'Pff)repare now to enter at the begin• ii' et uing of term. Mail courses for those i,; 91 who wish to study at home. Y! m WINGHAM BUSINESS m COLLEGE a ts T GEO. SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL. ti 84 Wi ase bets ee** ecie t;` ee Eeceo Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st ELL/OTT TORONTO, ONT. This school is unquestionably one of Canada's Greatest, Best and Most Suc- cessful Colleges. Our graduates readily secure employment. Let us educate you for positions worth from $35 to $100 a month. We know how. Write today for magnificent catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yonas and Alexander Sts. Belgrave,. Me. Bates of Gow Ganda. Is visiting at his home here. Sunday and Mrs. Carlisle spent St day with friends in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Wray spent a few days in Hullett last week. Mrs. Robert Owens, who has been very ill, isrecovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Aikinhead visited Mr, and Mrs. Sproat on Monday last. Thos, Hill and R. Armstrong at- tended the races at Stratford last week. The Presbyterian Lawn Social was a decided success, the proceeds being $105.00. Mrs. Bates; was called to attend the funeral of her mother, in Stratford last week, Sproat & Whaley have made sub- stantial improvements to the front of their store. Robt. Armstrong and 0. McCleIIand, each shipped a car load of cattle on Monday last. Dr. Frances, M. A., of Hamilton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Halli- day this week. Wm. Geddes, the pathmaster, is having gravel laid down for building cement sidewalks. Don't forget to attend the Orange services in Trinity Church on Sunday next at 2 30 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Downie of Glenallen were visitors at`Mr, and Mrs. 3, A. Brandon's last week.. Love & Vint have the contract to build a stone basement underneath Miss Bengough's dwelling. The Best Grocery Inducement • Is Good goods — Pure goods — Pat up the best we know how, and at prices consistent with the right kind of quality. That's our argu- ment for business. Doesn't it ap- peal to you 7 Oranges & Bananas. We have in stock just now some of the choicest Fruit. This is the sea- son when its hard to get that kind, but WE'VE GOT IT. Late Val- encia Oranges, 30c to 60o Doz. BISCUITS. Its too hot to bake, and besides you can always get something choice ,in cakes here. Several new lines just added. THE FRUIT SEASON IS HERE. LEAVE US YOUR ORDERS. Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs Wanted. J. Henry Christie PHONE 59 GRANO:TRUNK5 Dominion Day EXCURSIONS EXCURSIONS RETURN TICKETS �T AT SINGLE FARE Between all stations in Canada. Good going June 30th and July let. Return limit July and, 1909. • ` ALASKA - YUKON • PACIFIC EXPOSITION SEATTLE Very low rates via attractive routes. Daily until Sept. 80th, 1909. Return limit Oct. 81st, 1909. For tickets and full information, ball on W. ABNEY, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald District Paeeenger Agent, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane and Miss Carr of Brussels called on their friends Mr. and Mrs. Bates, last week. • Mrs. Loveless and daughter Clara, of London, were the guests of Mr. Thos. and John Scaudrett last. week. Robt. Stonehouse has put up a very neat fence on the front of his lot, which adds greatly to the appearance of the place. Rev. J. C. Cook and wife, of Tiver- ton, are nicely settled in the person- age, The next thing is to get acquaint- ed with the people. Miss Gardner, of Hohnesville, Mrs: Robson, of Clinton, and Mee. Cole, of Seaforth, were guests of Dr. and Mrs, Hamilton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Walker of CIin- ton and Miss Anderson of Toronto were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle last week, Mr. John Armstrong, stock dealer, delivered 125 head of cattle to John Ransford of Clinton last week, and realized therefrom $7,870. Miss Rachel Bates has returned from an extended visit with her friends, Misses Liby McKay and Annie Mc- Gregor at Kintail, on the lake. The Trustees of Beigrave School have had the school grounds nicely levelled and in good shape. A flag pole has been erected and a new flag floated on the"lst of July. CANADIAN- PikcLIFIdG Very Low Rate for Summer Trip to Pacific Coast 6020 Re tnrx from o m WINatA M good going May 20 to Sept, 30 itetunt limit flet, SI. f.,thoral stopover's. Wide eheiee of routes, GO by the direct Canadianan line—see qou own oountre— the R9Nt, the RobknMotintate5, Visit isit the Seattle Eitpoetio and other special attrabtionar ,y Agent lk: Itt eve with 3. $. 711f.1CME11', Donnybrook.•. Fresh groceries---LnNNQx,Wingbaln. Mr. Beattie of Detroit is visiting with. Mrs, 0. Tisdale at present. Miss Martha Wallace. has just re- turned from a visit to friends • in Auburn. Misses Edna and Margaret Ander- son are home from Normal for their holidays. Mrs. Doughty and two nephews of Toronto have corns to spend the sum- mer holidays with Mr. G. Wallace, Mr, Wm. Bamford lostvaluable aford a a horse last week ; it died from excite- ment it is thought, as it was running away. The Catholic picnic in Mr. Wallace's Grove was well attended. The most Interesting feature of the picnic was the two mile race, Mr, Geo. Jefferson coming in let, Mr. Callahan 2nd, Mr, Lambertis, Bed. News has jest been received of the death of Mr. Kerr, a resident of Clin- ton, and father .of a former and be loved teacher of this place. He had taken a trip out West a short time ago, His son is bringing him home. Rev. Jones has lately commenced a series of interesting sermons on the ten commandments. It is well to know them and muchs better to under- stand them fully. Next Sabbath evening he will speak on the 3rd conn- mandment. The young people of our League spent a very enjoyable time Thursday evening with the members of the Westfield and Auburn Leagues at Auburn. Auburn deserves credit for the splendid social program they had prepared for the visiting Leagues. Such evenings are worth while, Miss Ethel Ferguson of Wingham has just closed her term •as teacher here. She will be very much missed as she endeared herself to all. She was always willing to help in any good cause, a bright and enthusiastic Sunday School. and Epworth worker, an efficient S. S, teacher and E. L. President. She was also very success- ful in her public school work. It would be hard to find any one who could have done better service. She leaves shortly fora visit with friends in the West. We pray that the same Power that has lead her thus far may lead and keep her in all her ways. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.—Knece's, Wingham. Our village blacksmiths have been hard run for some time past, owing to setting tires and horseshoeing. One grand feature is, that one shop helps the other in time of a rush. Trinity Church garden party, held Tuesday evening on Mr. Jno. Arm- strong's lawn, was a success. The re- ceipts totalled about $110. Wingliam Fife and Drum Band supplied plenty of good music, and an all-round good time was enjoyed by those present. The annual report for Belgrave Cir- cuit Methodist Church has been isaued- 438.00 It shows that Bel rave raised $ w g , Sunshine, $210.98; Brick Church, $390- 91. Missionary contributions were $265.55; other connexional 'funds, $115.49 ; Woman's Missionary Society, $69 ; Ladies' Aid, $100,00, and Trustee Boards, $210.00, in all, $1491.69. Mr. C. Grasby is Recording -Steward. BELORAVE BOY PROMOTED. The Brandon Daily Sun says :--- "George Porterfield of this city has been ap- pointed -pointed Deputy Post Master here. For the last twoyears, ye s, Mr. Porterfield has been Superintendent of the Post Office in this city, and his official appoint- ment as Deputy by the Government, is undoubtedly the result of his ex- cellent work as Superintendent. Mr. Porterfield, who is one of Brandon's best known citizens, is popular and well qualified to fill his new position. A. more popular or better appoint- ment could not have been made." The citizens of Beigrave and vicinity con- gratulate Mr. Porterfield on his new appointment. We are always pleased to learn of our boys getting good po- sitions in the West. 1 Highest WANTED AT ONc.E,-1000 Cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quanti- ties 'Wool. igest prices, cash or trade.—KiNo's, Wingham. • Jamestown; Fresh groceries•-�•L•tsNNox, Wingham Mr. Carr of Wroxeter had charge of the service in Victoria all last Sun- day. Mies Nellie Miller of Toronto is spending a few holidays at her home near here, Mr. Geo, Icing and daughter of Myth visited at Mrs. 13. Rites on Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock and son Bert. of Listowel visited at Andrew Pollock's on Sunday last. Mr. Geo. Ecktnier, our blacksmith, has Mr. D. Johnston engaged to help him through the busy time. A number of the farmers In this vicinity are busy with their hay this week; clover and orchard grass are the . principal kindsnds being cut, and seem to be a fair crop. W.ti T nn AT OiIc''k.---1000 cakes of Eggs, 1000 isesieWool. boxes gh Butter, cash or trade,—X Iz(G's, Wingham. • Confectionery--. 4;0-c :, Winghazn, Mrs. John Davidson has. returned. from Toronto, after visiting friends for a few weeks. D1', 3. Wilson of Zurich, a former principal of the school here, was re- Gently renewing acquaintances. In this locality, We are sorry to report t that Retia Smith has been quite poorly foe some time ; we hope to soon hear of her recovery. Jof n Stewart, after a few weeks' visit at his home, returned last week to Louisiana, where he has an excel- lent position, Beatriee Howe, who is teaching in Uxbridge, is spending her holidays at her home here. She is delighted with the beautiful town of Uxbridge. We congratulate Oliver Smith, who has occupied a position in a Bank in Chesley, on his promotion to Calgary. We are pleased to see our young men prosper. The funeral of James Wright of Morris passed through here on Wed= nesday afternoon. The cause of death was pernicious anaemia. He leaves a widow, one son and several daughters, A very successful Garden Party was held by the Presbyterians, . on the beautiful grounds of Peter McEwen, on Monday evening. The Gorrie Band was present and pleased everybody with the music given. The Wroxeter Quartette rendered several good selec- tions, Miss Kemp of Hamilton gave several instrumentals in good style. Peter McEwen, jr., added to the en- tertainment of the evening by giving some selections on his gramophone, R, Black, Chairman of the Board of, Management,, occupied the chair in a most happy manner. Everybody en- joyed the hospitality of. Mr. and Mrs. McEwen and all were made to feel so much at home. The Presbyterian congregation is ,very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. McEwen for their kindness. East Wawanosh. Fresh groceries—LxNe ox,Wingham Miss Mina Carter visited friends in and around Blyth last week. Mr. Geo, Quinn is spending a few weeks with his son at Cobalt. • Miss Annie Buchanan. visited under the parental roof 'a few days last week. Melborne McDowell has returned to his duties after visiting relatives and friends here, We are pleased to know that Miss', Eva Wightman is able to be out again after her recent illness. The Westfield Sunday School picnic held in J. A. Wightman's grove last Saturday was a decided success. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn have're-' turned from their wedding trip, and taken up their residence on the 3rd concession. Miss Phoebe Densmore left last Tuesday morning for a three months' visit to Pasco, Wash. While there she will attend the Seattle Exposition. An interesting event took place at the.residence of Geo. Henderson, con. 3, on Wednesday, June 30th, when his niece, Miss Lily May Henderson, daughter of the late Robt. Henderson, was united in marriage to Jas. Leitch of Whitechurch. The ceremony was performed at 5 p. m. in the presence of about twenty-five guests, by Rev. -Mr. Cooper of Blyth. The wedding playedMiss Minnie march was ,by Nethery, the bride's cousin. The bride attired in white Persian was ,prettily tt 1 lawn, trimmed with lace and insertion and carried a bouquet of white carna- tions. After all had partaken of a hearty supper, the evening was spent in social amusements. The best wish- es of their many friends go with the happy couple, who have taken up their residence in Whitechurch. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, largo quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade. --KING'S, Wingham. Tenders For Sidewalk. Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to 7 p. m. on Saturday, July 10th, for the laying of a concrete sidewalk on the south aide of Victoria street from Diagonal street to a point opposite Joseph Hall's residence. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.. Specifications can be seen at the Clerk's office. V. R. VatsNORDIAN Chairman of Corn. Teacher Wanted. For S. S. No. 5. Turnberr ; duties to commence at the close of summer vacation. Applications stating salary and qualifications will be received un- til August 5th. . W. A. MCG/LL, Sec.-Treas. Wingham P. 0. FOR SA O R ..... �E I have for sale at my premises (hear Binevale) the following :— 2 Mares,one with colt 1Berkshire Sow, soon to pig I 1 Binder I 1 Seeder ; Phaeton I Household Furniture ; tM number of Ohiokens. 1.011N t LOOMl'IlaL'D, Morris Boundary, MOrrlS, Fresh. groceries—Ler NQx,Wingbant BORN, ---On Monday, July 5th, to Ur, . and Mrs, Wm, Thuell, a daugh- ter, Mr, Ed. Spearin and son Irwin of Goderich, are visiting friends in Mor- rls. and Orey. Mr. and Mrs, Robb. Oloakey of To- ronto are spending their holidays at Mr. R. Nichols and Mr. D. McOut- cheon's, We are sorry to state that Mr. J, Robb, sr„ has been quite ill for the past week. We hope he will soon be on the way to recovery. WANTED A'r Orem .-1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.-•-ICINO's, Wingham, A great crowd attended the Domin- ion day celebration here. The non- appearance of the balloonist was a great disappointment. It seems be missed his train somewhere. The committee are,not to blame for his absence. In the morning, two foot- ball matches • were played. The first one between the junior teams of Gor- rie and Wroxeter. After playing one hour, no goals were scored. The next game was between Salem Shamrocks and Wroxeter, which resulted in a victory for the home team of 2-1. The afternoon programme consisted of races, jumping, etc., also perform- ance by the Campbell & Fletcher Tra- peze Artists, Art. Bondo, clown jug- gler, Shepperley Sisters, musicians, and Cuthbert, dancer. The Lucknow Pipe Band furnished excellent music all day. A very successful concert was held in the Town Hall at night. We understand that, after paying all expenses, there is a good surplus which will be devoted to beautifying the park. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Hi hest prices, cash or trade.—•KING'S, Wingham. Blyth The Fall Pair will be held on Oct, 5 and 0. Miss M. Mellow is home from Lou- don Normal School, Mr, and Mrs. C. H, Beese left on Tuesday for a trip West, IYiiss. Perkins of Gorrie Is a visitor at the home of Mr. Prank Metcalf this week. Principal Eastcott attended the funeral of his aged mother near Oril- Ha last week, The Entrance exam. was held here last 'week ; 10 from Blyth and 41 from other places wrote, The Court of Revision -met accord- ingto adjournment, on June 28th ; members all present, Jno. M, Hopper was entered F. S. on Si Iot 3, con. 3 ; H. Kirkby as tenant S. W. pt. 1, con, 4 ; Jos. Smith as owner N. pt, 27 and 28, con. 1, in place of John Bloomfield. On motion of McCracken and Short - reed, the Court of Revision was then closed, and the Assessment Roll as re- vised and corrected was established as the Assessment Roll of the township of Morris for the current year, Council business was then proceeded with. Minutes of last meeting were read and passed. A petition was pre- sented by Thos. McCall and others, asking for the construction of a drain under the provisions of the Municipal Drainage Act. On notion of Wilkin- son and Johnston, said petition was entertained and the Clerk instructed to notify the Engineer to examine the locality and make his report thereon. By-law No, 7, re 5th con. drain, was read and provisionally adopted. Moved by Johnston, seconded by Shortreed, that the Court of Revision on Russell drain be held on July 20th at 2 o'clock p, in.; on Smith drain at 3,30 p. m., and on 5th concession drain at 5 o'clock p. m.—carried. On motion of Shortreed and Wilkin- son, Wm. Geddes of Beigrave was ap- pointed Inspector of cement work on stone school bridge. By-laws No. 8 and 9 were duly read and passed. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :—R. Craig, farm bridge on Grasby drain, $15 J. McGill, guard fence and repairing culvert, $28.50 ; H. Birkby, hauling plank and repairing bridge, $5 ; Geo. Grigg, hauling and putting in cement tile on south bdy„ $3 ; R. Richmond, hauling and put- ting in cement tile, $3.50; J. McCaug- hey, drawing plank and repairing bridge, $1.75 ; Geo. Jackson, tile drain, $5 ; G. McCallum, work on road, w4 ; N. A. Taylor, expenses taking Wm. Woodman to House of Refuge, 60c; Geo, Grigg, work on bridge, $2.75; Wm. McCall, work on bridge, $6.40 ; Wm. Taylor, work on bridge, 75c ; Thos. McCall, timber and work on bridge, $2 ;• Wm. Craig, making tile, $20 ; Geo. Cole, assistance on Cole drain, $1 ; A. T. Cole, assistance on Cole drain, $1 ; J. Douglas, gravel and use of scraper, $1.45 ; D. Sommerville, filling at bridge, $3.75 ; W. C. Procter, gravelling, $5 ; J. McArter, to pay for shovelling gravel on 5th line, $12 ; A. Cronin, digging corporation share of ditch at lot 7 on 6th con. line, $20.53 ; for gravel—R. Craig $9,06, Wm, `'Vil- kigeon $4.90, II. Kirkby $9,63, Wm. Gray $0.02, A. Cloakey $8.19, Win. Salter $2.17, Geo. Kerr $8.35, Wm. Taylor $12.10, Thos. McCall $8.33, J. Nichol $3 15, Geo. Peacock $7.72, Jas. Peacock $1.89, W. H. Knox $0.20, W. Skelton $3,50, D. Sommerville $5.32, 0. Agar $0.03, J. H. Sellers $3,29, A Pollock $1.20. The Council adjourned to meet on July 20th at 10 a.m. W. Clark, Clerk. Whitechurch. Confectionery—LENNux, Wingham. Mrs. Thos. Mirehouse and Miss Jen- nie visited friends on the 4th on Sun- day. Miss Kate McKenzie of Langside is spending a few days on the 2nd this week. Mr. A. Moore had the misfortune to have a fine cow killed on the R. R. crossing last Saturday. Mrs. Treleaven, and her children of Lucknow, are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt and fami- ly visited Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and other friends at St. Helens on Thursday last. Mr. A. Garbutt has a fine blood colt, which is not expected to live, as the result of a fall, which it bad while being broken in. The parsonage has been empty now for over a week, and it is reported, that some one has effected an entrance and taken articles to the value of three or four dollars. A very pleasant time was spent at Mr... Thos. Gaunt's last Wednesday evening, when a number of their young friends gathered together and passed the time very pleasantly in music and dancing. Dr. Jamieson has sold out his prac- tice here to Dr. Stewart of Bluevale, who took possession on July 1st. Dr, Jamieson came to Whitechurch about 14 years ago, and has built up a good practice, having the respect and confi- dence of all who know him. It is with deep regret that we learn that he is about to leave us. We hope that Dr, Stewart will ably fill his place, and we take this opportunity to welcome him to Whitechurch, and also to wish Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson health and success wherever their lot may be cast. ' One day last week one of our young men, viz. Mr. fames Leiteh, abruptly took his leave of the village and disap- peared, A couple of days later, while the people were still wondering what had becdmo of him, he again appeared With On the scene. and wit hint Was a beautiful young lady, whom he intro- duced to the natives as Mts. Leitch. Then of course, we all knew why he went away, The happy pair have tak- en up their abode in Mr. Laidiaw's house, known as the Tumoth place. The village extends to Mrs. Leitch a hearty welcome, and we hope her so- journ inhappy Whitechurch nna • be y a part ofher life, a t i WANTED AT tlxr•1s.---1000 eases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan� titles Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade,..,Er ltk'e, Wingham, Miss E, Steinhoff is home from Car- gill, where she had a position as milli- ner, and will spend her vacation here. Postmaster McKinnon has not en- joyed the best of health the past few months ; his many friends hope to see him recuperate. Joseph Coombes, of this village, un- derwent an operation in the Wingham Hospital on Tuesday of last week for a growth in the nose. Mrs.d an Mr.Sloan,Mrs, r v.M , (Dr.) SIoan and John S. McKinnon of To- ronto came up on the Huron Old Boys' excursion on Saturday. Last Saturday Jas, Sims and his good lady celebrated the 10th anniver- sary of their marriage by a home par- ty of relatives and intimate friends, Barrister Jackson, of Ponoka, Sask., arrived here last week for a holiday visit with relatives at Blyth, Seaforth, and other Ontario points for a month or so. Rev. Mr. Hunter of the Michigan Conference preached in the Methodist church on Sunday. Mr, Hunter is an old Morris boy, and a son of Mr: Hun- ter of Brussels. The Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday Schools hold their picnics this week. The former was held Wednes- day afternoon, the latter is for Friday in the grove just south of the village. In• connection with the London Con- servatory of Music, we notice the name of Miss M. Rogerson, who took first-class honors in Junior Piano. Miss Rogerson is a pupil of Miss Pearl G idley. On the evening of Sabbath, July 11th, the Orangemen of Blyth and locality will attend the Methodist Church, at 7 o'clock, when the annual sermon will be preached by Rev. W. H. Cooper. There will be appropriate music by a male choir. Sunday, June 27, was Flower day in the Methodist Church, A choir of girls rendered special music at the morning service, and the young men of the Maple Leaf Bible class delighted the audience with singing in the evening. Rev. A. E. Jones. of Auburn gave two edifying sermons. Mr. 0. H. Beese is the Supt. and is supported by a good staff of teachers. WANTED A. ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.—Kneces, Wingham. Bel more. Pure Ice Cream-LENNox,Wingham Walter Renwick is preparing to build a silo this season. Edmund Teskey sold a fine young horse to John Lane last week. Jas. Stokes, who is enlarging his barn, expects to raise on Thursday. Mr. Harkness of Listowel visited recentlyhisi with sister, Mrs Wm. e , . Pomeroy, • Mr. Armstrong, 11th con,, Turn - berry, raised the frame of a new barn last Saturday. Frank Douglas is building an ad- dition to his barn with stabling under it ; size 86x42 ft. Mrs. Vogan, sr., is visiting with friends and relatives in London and will go on to Woodstock. The Presbyterians have put up a new fence in front of the church, which greatly improves the pro- perty. There are some prospects of getting a cement sidewalk in the village, gravel having been hauled for the purpose. DIuD.—On Friday, July 2, Joaobim Johann, in his 83rd year, at the home of his son Christopher, Howick Bdy., near Belmore. The funeral took place on Monday forenoon to cemetery northeast of Clifford. WANTED AT, ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.--KINo's, Wingham. CONTAINS NO ANIMAL OIL.a TA II/ NOR ANY MINERAL. ouprior .RUB it IN.. . ; urs •enulsEs• • ••Pilt9.p5 MPLE6•CCIEMA- •RIItUMATI.M• SCIATICA • BAD ,ECS• elm SCADS A 55CNS'CNApt iD NODS yVNtQUALt(b 'OR ckleinrreks. °s°sfokrsrcr6N onssss y '�BPOCAM'' S UMME'R sc.REs: When troubled wit hsun- burn, blisters, insect stings, , sore feet# or heat rushes, Apply Zam-auk Surprising how quickly It eases the smarting and etinggi�rtg I Cures sores On young belbles due to cha le S' Zeds-giik is inede froiti lure herbal etisences. No enbiu,l fats-- na is!neral poisons. Finest healer i PruGGtdte and Stares euarlr trhere. 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 Electric Lighting Systems of the Town of Wingham under the control of a Commission under the authority of "The Mun- icipal Waterworks Act" and "Tho Municipal Light and Heat Act" and amendments thereto. Now, Therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows 1. 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, ono 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 first election of Commissioners for the purposes of this By-law shall be held at the time fixed for holding the next ensuing annual Municipal election of the said Town of 'Winham. 3. Said Commissioners shall be known as "The Water and Light Commissioners of the Town of Wingham, " and shall have, possess. enjoy and exorcise all the rights, powers and privileges, and shall perform all the duties of Commissioners 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 after the final passing thereof. .5. The votes of the electors of the said Town of Wingbam shall be taken on this By-law, at following time and places, that is to say :—On Monday the 20th day of July, A.D. 1909, begin- ning at nine o'clock of the forenoon and con- tinuing till RVo o'clock of the afternoon of the someday, by tin following Deputy Returning Officers and 'Poll Clerks : In Ward 1, at J, J. Fr foglo's Implement shop, Josephine St.. by John V. Groves, Deputy Returning Officer, and J. J. Fryf ogle, Poli Clerk. In Ward 2, at The Advance office, by Then. Halt, Deputy Returning Officer, and A. J. Alderson, Poll Clerk. In Ward 3, at the Town Hall, by A. Tnlmagc, Deputy Returning Officer, and E. Nash, Poll Clerk. In Ward 4, at Albert Boll's House, Josephine Street, by C. N. Griffin, Deputy Returning Officer, and J. W. Dodd, Poll Clerk, 0. On Saturday the 24th 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 to appoint persons to attend at the various polling places aforesaid, and et the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk, on behalf of the persons interested in, and promoting or opposing the passing of this By-law, respectively.. 7. Rhe Clerk of the said Town of Winghnm, Shall attend At the said Town Hail at eleven o'clock of the forenoon of Tuesday, the 27th day of July, 1909, to sum up the number of votes given for and against, this By-law. Dated at the Town Halt at the Town of Wingham, this 29th day' of June, A.D. 1909. Mayor,. ,,, OIerl. NOTICE. ,e Take notice that the above is a true coy of ri proposed By-law r Which has been taken into o Consideration and which will be finally passed h5 the Municipal Connell of the Town Of Wingltani (in the event of the agent of the Cleetors being obtained thereto) after one month from the first publication thereof in the Wingham Advtnbor the dote of whh publicitytJuly, 0 and the Om wast a 1st dayofA.D..D 00 votes of the electors Of he , Said tl'own Of Wingham will be taken thereon on the (ley and at the beers and places therein fired. Wingh(in, June 00th, 1069. 1. l'i. FE1 01.7008, Town Clerk. We Wish to Direct Your Attention TO A FEW THINGS, AS FOLLOWS : No. 1. Trunks and Valises. A Good Selection. New Goods and Low Prices. (Samples in South Window.) No. 2. Children's Cool Shoes For The Hot Weather. Samples in the North Window. Note the Superior Quality of these lines. No. 3. Exceedingly Low Prices on Bare- foot Sandals, as Follows: Children's Sizes 3 to 7 70c ;f .t 8 to 10A- .... -,---80c 11 to 2 95c C' it These are best quality Goodyear welt Sandals No. 4. New Line of Ladies' Oxfords. A new' line of Ladies' Chocolate Vizi Kid Oxfords, with slip sole. We made a big purchase of this line and have all sizes and sizes. Reg. $2,00, for $1.50 Per Pair. Willis & Co. AGENTS THE SHOE STORE. WAWA FOR • s yoE LADIES Also "Viotorir" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men vd Manna's Store News PHONE 70 PROMPT DELIVERY HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE Boys' Best Ready -Made Suits at Special Prices REGULAR $5.50 AND $5.00, FOR ... $3.87 Well Made—Good Fit—Superior Quality. It will pay you ,to buy one. Price to suit buyer.... $3.87 40 Men's Suits To Hand And we think we can suit our customers. Ready- made, in fine cloths, and ranging from $10.00 to $20.00. Besides Ready-made Suits, we have many Fine Suitings that we can have , made up to your order in good style and finish. i Ladies' Tailored Waists Ladies' White Tailored Waists at Special Prices in • all sizes. Regular $1.25, for 97 cts, Ladies' Fancy Parasols Regular $1,25, for 98c I Regular $2.00, for $1.37 All different shades. tirocery Department, Pickles, regular 30 cts,, for.,... - 2 tats. Marmalade (Hartley's) regular 20 Cts,, for..,.. 17 cts. Tomatoes, first-class, 3 cans for .. 25 cts, Phone your order to the Grocery Dept. Hanna & Co