HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-07-15, Page 8• tagra333,3:3 4,3333*333'.3333•
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• who wish to study at home.
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ea WINGEAM BUSINESS • t
T - COLLEGE
ea ip
ea! GEO. SPOTTON, PnzxcIr L. ie
us
8
TH.E WINGHAIVI ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909.
Teacher Wanted.
For S. S. No. 11, Turnberry, to con-
Ee ce du les at
theclose
of summer
vacation, Applications stating quali-
fications and salary will be received
by the undersigned,
WM. S. LINKLATER,
re sur
Sec, T a er,
Wingham P. 0,
Teacher Wanted.
For S. 5, No. 5. Turnberry ; duties
to commence at the close of summer
vacation, Applications stating salary
and qualifications will be received un-
til August 5th.
W. A, McGILL, Sec.-Treas,
Wingham P. 0.
Under Help Wanted.
WANTED. D
-Es ortenced
operators
on pantsknickers,
overalls.s. Constantant
employment the year round ; highest
union wages paid ; piece work, Inex-
perienced hands to learning opera-
ting.
Td.XLou-ANDuneeN SOUTHGATE Co.
Limited, Seaforth.
Notice To Contractors.
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up to Friday, July lath,
1000, for the re -flooring of Bluevale
School. Rooms are 23 ft, 3 ins, by 32
ft. 9 ins.. and 35 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.
The Best Grocery
Inducement
Is Good goods - Pure goods - Put
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 ?
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 -
ends 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.
Choice Butter and Fresh
Eggs Wanted.
J. 'Henry Christie
PHONE 59
RANd TRUN!S-T'I M
ALASKA - YUKON • PACIFIC
EXPOSITION SEATTLE
•
Very low rates via attractive
routes.
Daily until Sept. 80th, 1909.
Return limit Oot. 81st, 1909.
For tickets and full information, call on
W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write
J. D. McDonald
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
CANADIAN
P c.: i F.l c.
Very Low Rate
for
Summer �
� e Trip
to Pacific Coast
$7A �W 1D_
u
rni
ahod g forioyAmg
May20o Sept.Se
M30
Return limit Ott. 81, Liberal stopovers,
Wide ahoioe of routes. Ge by the diredt
Canadian line -see dufown ecun
-
the West,6Roak Mo mainrrVisitthe Seattle �Y4eitionand eleo
attractions.Axe nt'd, itWK of titer with 1,. le, ]mitt t It,
CELEBRATION OF JULY 12th.
SUCCESSFUL, DAY iN BRUSSELS.
The 209th anniversary of the Battle
of the • Boyne was successfully cele-
brated in the village of Brussels, on
Monday last. At an early hour, the
village was astir, and the streets were
made gay with flags and other decora-
tions. Lodgessoonbegan to be n arrive,
some driving in, others coming on
special trains provided, until there
must have been five thousand visitors.
An active committee of the citizens
had the local arrangements in hand,
and spared no effort to snake the cele-
bration a success, Many were of the
opinion, that there never had been.
such an immense crowd of visitors in
the village, and long before dinner
hour arrived, the churches, hotels and
restaurants wereso crowded with
hungry visitors, that it was in some
cases, a task to satisfactorily attend to
their wants. However, in time, and
with patience (scarcely in some cases)
the noon meal was served, and there
was relaxation.
About 1.30, the lodges assembled in
the park, where County Director of
Ceremonies, Alex. Leishman, assisted
by Dr. M, H. Moore endeavored to
form the procession. After consider-
able delay, the order by Counties -'as
arranged, and the following lodges
and bands marshalled in procession.
Lucknow Pipers' Band
Lucknow L. 0. L. No. 428
Mornington L. 0. L. No. 23
Linwood L. 0. L. No. 430
Listowel L. 0. L. No, 470
Donegal L. 0. L. No. 78
Carthage L. 0. L. No. 544
Atwood L. 0. L. No. 630
Trowbridge L. 0. L. No. 652
Elma L. 0. L. No. 677
Palmerston (Gore) L. 0. L. No. 627
Gowanstown L. 0. L. No. 970
Wallace L, 0. L. No. 1347
Bluevale L. 0. L. No. 766
Belgrave L. 0. L. No. 462
Blyth L. 0. L. No. 963
Monkton L. 0. L. No. 1999
Morris L. 0. L. No. 873
Fordwich L. 0. L. No. 642
Orangehill L. O: L. No. 575
Gorrie Band
Gorrie L. 0. L. No. 767
Walton L. 0. L. No, 252
Ethel L. 0. L. No. 631
Wingham Citizens' Band
Wingham L. 0. L. No, 794
Brodhagen Brass Band
Brussels L. 0, L. No. 774
Palmerston (Farmers) L. 0. L, 655
Ripley L. 0. L. No. 790
Londesboro L. 0. L. No. 863
Maple Leaf L. 0. L. No. 656
Britton L. 0. L. No. 677
Maple Grove L. 0. L. No. 1044
Bethel L. 0. L. No. 1226
Needham's L. 0. L. No. 170
Kincardine L. 0. L. No, 765
OitANGE YOUNG{ DEMONS.
Fordwich No. 4
Orangehill No. 78
Wingham No. 11
Ethel No. 21
The above may not have been the.
exact order of procession, but all the
reporters could do was to secure the
best available list.
The platform for the speakers was
erected in Editor W. H. Kerr's orch-
ard, and a large throng of people lis-
tened attentively to the addresses.
Rev. H. M. LangFord of Listowel pre-
sided, and after a few suitable remarks
called on Reeve Leckie of Brussels.
who extended the welcome of the citi-
zens of Brussels to the Orangembn of
North Huron, Perth and West Bruce,
A telegram was read from Rev. R.
Hobbs regretting he had been pre-
vented by a funeral from being pres-
ent. County Master Dane of North
Huron then responded to the welcome
extended by Reeve Leckie.
A. H. Musgrove, 141. L. A., then ad-
dressed the audience in a brief but
comprehensive speech, and in closing
outlined his course in the Legislature
on the Racine and McGarry Bills.
Mr. Musgrov s, speech was acknow-
ledged the bel,1 on the programme.
The other speakers that followed were
-Geo. H. Mooney of Ripley, Mayor
Foerch of Listowel, J, J. Hunter of
Kincardine, H. B. Morphy of Listowel,
Rev. C. E. Jenkins of Wingham, J.
Wilford of Blyth, Rev. Cameron of
Brussels, and County Masters.
The addresses were chiefly patriotic
in their tone, and there was a pleasing
absence of anything like bitterness,
but "Equal rights to all, special privi-
leges to none" was a prominent
thought. y
The celebration was most success-
ful throughout, and with the excep-
tion of the tremendous crush at the
eating places at the noon hour, was
very satisfactory.
Wingham Young Britons and. No.
704 were in their places in good form.
No. 704 in charge of W. Master Greer,
and led by Wingham's excellent band,
never made a better showing. Many
were the complimentary remarks pass-
ed by the spectatorsthe
regarding t e
Winghate Lodge. Their black dress,
wltite `vests, 'Silk hats, white gloves,
and canes, made them easily the best
dressed lodge in the procession.
A W gunique feature of the W in ha m
� a
part of the procession, wee Master
Wok .Bltiott, clad in military costuMe,
tniottntsti en hie tiny potty And riding
ahead of No. 7.04, In brussels. the
young mershall. on. pony •.vas ciuite an
attraotion. The loyal boy and his
pretty pony wore well .cared for by
Wingham lodge and brought safely
home.
Early in the evening, the visitors
began to leave by train and otherwise.
Brussels Celebration Committee now
write down 1009 as the very best oak',
k.ra,tion ever held in the village, and.
one of the best in North. Huron,
Belgrave.
Pure Ice Cream-Lnwisfox,Wingham
A large number from Belgrave spent
the 12th in Brussels.
Mrs. Leaver of Wawanosh visited at
Mrs. D. Simpson's last week.
Mr. and Mrs, T. Bamford of West-
field Sundayed at D. Tisdale's.
Miss Mary Porterfield is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fergusonat Bayfield.
d,
Wm, Watson and John L.
Geddes
visited friends in Bluevale on Sunday.
0. McClelland shipped two car loads
of cattle from his farm last Saturday.
Mr. Hugh Campbell of, Manitoba is
at the home of his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. John Campbell.
Mr, French of Hamilton has return-
ed home after spending a few days
with Mr. Wm, Clark, •
Mr. D. E. Johnston, son of Dr. John-
ston, of Adrian, Mich., is a visitor at
his uncle's, Mr. Henry Johnston's,
Miss Flora Reith of Strathroy is a
visitor with Rev. and Mrs. Cook at
the parsonage. Mr. Cook is her uncle.
Miss Elsie Clark of Belgrave left on
Tuesday for Waskada, Manitoba. We
wish her a pleasant ,trip and a safe
return.
Armstrong & Co. shipped three car
loads of cattle on Monday, and a car
load of hogs on Tuesday ; price of the
hogs, $7.80.
Miss Harrison, Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
J. A. Brandon have a couple of fresh
air children each from Toronto, for a
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Putland of Ethel
were visitors at John Scandrett's last
Tuesday. Mr. Putland has disposed
of his hotel business.
Miss Smith of Toronto, Mise Burkitt
of Kleinburg, and Mrs. Wm. Burkitt
of St. ' Augustine, spent a day last
week- with Mrs. D. Tisdale,
Mrs. T. Hill, Mi. and Mrs. R. Mc-
Crae, and Mr. G. Nicholson of Bel -
grave were among those who took in
the Masonic Excursion last week.
The farmers are right into making
hay now. The crop is rather light,
but the recent rains may help length-
en the timothy hay before cutting.
There was a large attendance at
Trinity. Church last Sunday. About
50 Orangemen and others listened to a
very impressive sermon by Rev. W.
H. Hartley.
Mr. L. Williams is having the ex-
tension to his dwelling house and store
painted, which will add greatly to its
appearance. Mr. Sherk of Wingham
is doing the work.
Mrs. J. Horner of Badaxe, Mich.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Daley of
Morris and also her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Miller of Vancouver, B. C., whom she
'had not met for over twenty years.
Rev. Christopher England and fath-
er, Joseph England, of Caro; Mich.,
called on old friends in Belgrave last
Saturday. It may be interesting
to know that Christopher was the
first white male child born in the
township of Morris,
WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of
Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan-
tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or
trade.-KING's, Wingham.
Gorrie.
(Too late for last week.)
Confectionery-LENNox, Wingham.
Mrs. Ingersoll of Toronto is the
guest of Rev, and Mrs. McTavish.
Miss T. Sherriff has gone to her
home in Lucknow to spend the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and their two
little girls from the West are visiting
with Mrs. Douglas' parents, Mrs. and
Mr. Edward James of town. Mr.
Douglas was principal of the Public
school here a few years ago.
Divisional Court was held on Tues-
day, Judge Holt presiding. The legal
fraternity were represented 'by Mr.
Morphy from Listowel, Mr. Vanstone
of Wingham, Mr. Monteith of Brus-
sels, a gentleman from Owen Sound,
and Mr. Irwin, Gorrie. Several im-
portant cases were On the list. The
one that drew the crowded court -room.
was Sanderson vs. Bradnock & Stin-
son. The Judge reserved decision.
The supplementary meetings of the
Women's Institute were held in the
Town Hall last Saturday. The meet-
Inge were not as largely attended as
desired. Mrs. G. W. Endwise!), Pres,
of the Gorrie branch, presided at the
afternoon meeting. Mrs. Ashley of
Londesboro gave an address on "Sim-
ple meals, their, refining influence,"
She also spoke on the work of the
Woman's Trust. Mrs. Woelard of
Forest gave an address on 'Poultry
raising as a business for women." She
gave some useful suggestions on the
feeding and general care of fowls.
Mrs. Woelard also demonstrated "The
art of needlework," and after the
meeting was over gave patterns of her
beautiful ti ul work. Rev, rM, McTavish
� ish
Occupied the chair in the evening.
Mrs. Woelard spoke on "The Home."
Mrs. Ashley's address was on "Home
.
making versus housekeeping," Both
addresses wereg ood,
WANTED AT ONc12.--1000 canes of
ly�ger, 1000 bales Batter, large quart.
titter Wool, Highest price*, oath or
trade,• -,,Nal O'ilt iag"hani.
Bast Wawanosh..
Pore Ice Oream- Lur Nox,Wingham.
John Vincent and wife,. Blyth, Sun-.
e
i
ra y a with Westfield friends.
Miss Mabel Stranghan of Toronto
is visiting at her home here,
Miss Elsie Whitmore of Brucefield
is visiting at W. H, Densmore's,
Mr, S. Carter, wife and little daugh-
ter, Evelyn, visited the former's home
here,
Roy Sims and Stanley Buchanan of
Blyth spent Sunday with Westfied
friends.
Misses Mary and Maggie Buchanan
visited at Mrs. H. Govier's, base line,
last Sunday,
John Rodger, jr., has engaged with
Mr. Rose, West Wawanosh, for the
harvest months.
Mrs. J. McDowell and Miss Bertha
have returned after a two weeks' visit
With friends in Michigan.
The many friends of Roy Patterson,
son of Donald Patterson,, will be glad
to learn that the young gentleman
won the twenty-five dollar scholarship
given in the Goderich Collegiate.
What makes it all the more pleasing,
is that he has only been attending the
High School two years,
0. A. Howson has recently purchas-
ed Dodd's sawmill, on the boundary
of East Wawanosh, which is to be
moved to Auburn station, and put
up in plenty of time for next season's
trade. When in working order he
will be able to handle about a half a
million of maple a season for rollers.
WANTED AT ONCE. --1000 cases of
Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan-
tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or
trade,-KING's, Wingham.
A special meeting of the Council
was held on Monday, July 5th, to deal
with matters pertaining principally to
drains and. bridges ; members all pres-
ent, except Mr. Claming.
The tender of John Curtin of Ken-
nicott for cleaning out the open por-
tion of the north branch of the Halla -
ban drain at $100, was accepted, the
slope of drain however to be one foot
*to eighteen inches, instead of one foot
to one foot as was called for in the
original profile. It is expected that
the work on this contract will be com-
pleted by July 31st -next. Coun. Scott
was appointed by by-law, Commis-
sioner on the same.
Tenders for the construction of Ed-
ward's bridge, con. 6, were received
from Messrs. Witherspoon of Clinton,
Barkley Of Brussels, Gaffney of Ken-
nicott. and Vint & Love, local con-
tractors. Tenders also were received
from Messrs. Taylor of Belgrave, Gaff-
ney, and Vint & Love for building of
an arch culvert on the Hallahan drain,
con. 5. The tender of Vint & Love at
$695 for bridge and $130 for culvert,
were accepted in both cases. The ap-
pointment of an inspector on the
bridge contract left over till next
Council meeting.
Pathmasters are reminded as for-
merly to return their road lists, pro-
perly certified, to the Clerk, before
next Council meeting, so that as many
accounts for gravel as possible may
be' paid for on that date,'July 20th
next.
Alex. Porterfield, Clerk.
Whitechurch.
Fresh groceries-LENNox, Wingham
Mrs. Smith of Brantford is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Winfield.
Mr. J. Gillespie's driving -house was
raised last Saturday evening.
Miss Adair of Seattle is the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. Jas, Martin.
Mr. R. Pettypiece and Jas. Morrison
drove to Dungannon on Saturday last
to visit friends.
About 40 people left Whitechurch
on Monday for Brussels to celebrate
the glorious 12th,
Mrs. J. T. Holmes and children are
spending a couple of weeks with
friends in Caledon.
The heavy rain on Saturday even-
ing was welcomed by everyone; it will
do a vast amount of good.
Mr. Thompson and family arrived at
Whitechurch last Thursday, and have
taken up their abode at the parsonage.
Mr. Thompson occupied the pulpits of
the circuit last Sunday for the first.
WANTED AT ONCE. --1000 cases of
Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan-
tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or
trade,-KING's, Wingham.
Blyth.
Fresh groceries-LnNNox,Wingham
Our baseball boys defeated Lucknow
at Brussels on Monday.
Bouv,-In Toronto, July' 8, to Mr. &
Mrs. J, S. McKinnon, 'a daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. Carr were visiting
friends in Michigan the past week.
John Bloor has secured •a situation
as baker in Port Carling, Muskoka.
Sixty tickets were sold here for the
Orange celebration at Clinton, and a
Meth larger crowd went to Brussels.
The brick work of Mr. Jos. Stother's
new residence is being rapidly pushed
ahead, It, Howard has the contract,
assisted by Mr. McDougall of God-
erich.
On Sunday evening, Rev. Mr, Coop-
er preached to a large body of Orange-
Men in the Methodist church. The
basis of the sermon was found in
Judges 7:'i. Excellent musie was
rendered by the choir. The sermon
was instructive and edifying,
WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of
E . 's 1000 boxes Butter,large e
quarry
tities' Wool. Highest prices,g casor
--
trade.• tmet'e1, Wingham.
BUxxlta PArlan,---Printed or un-
printed butter paper oat be obtained
at the Advance oMoe. We have both
kinds, the grease -proof, and the wMer-
proof, Hae your name neatly V1 titlted
on thou.. It flood hot omit muob,
Howiek Boundary,
Confectionery-Lnr]Nox, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Gathers, also Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wylie called at the home
of Mr, C. Finlay on Sunday last,
Miss Cameron and her little brother
of Toronto are visiting their uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs, D, Halliday at
present.
Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Powell and lit..
tie son of Atwood were at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. A. Stewart for a few
days last week.
Bessie Gowdy, daughter of Mr, 5,
Gowdy, has been udder the doctor's
care for a few days, but we are Pleas-
ed to say is on the mend again.
The long -looked for rain came at
last. Rain fell in torrents on Satur-
day night, and at intervals all day
Sunday, It will do a great amount of
good.
Mr. Chas, Finlay had the misfor-
tune to get his arm badly cut with a
crosscut saw one day last week ; the
wound required stitches, but we are
pleased to say that he is getting along
nicely.
The union Sunday School picnic
held in Thos. Martin's bush on Thurs-
day afternoon last was a grand suc-
cess, There was a very large crowd
present and all had a good time. Rev.
McKenzie, pastor of the. Methodist
Church, was present and acted as
chairman of the program, which con-
sisted of songs, readings, recitations,
speeches, etc. Both Sunday Schools
were well represented in the program
and did their parts well. Lemonade
was served free to all, which showed
the genuine union spirit of the gather-
ing.
WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of
Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter,, large quan-
tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or
trade,-KING's, Wingham.
St. Helens.
Confectionery-LnNNox, Wingham.
Will. McGregor, who has taught
for over three years in the 9th conces-
sion school, left last week for his home
at Laurier. Will. will be -greatly
missed, especially by the young peo-
ple of St. Helens..
The laymen's missionary banquet
recently held by the laymen of Cal-
vin 'church was a pronounced success,
About eighty .men sat down to the
tables, and afterwards were addressed
by R. D. Cameron, J. G. Murdoch and
Wm. Connell, of Lucknow.
The death of Gordon McDonald,
which occurred at Elmvale on the 9th
ult,, was a great shock to the people
of St. Helens, The young man was
book-keeper for the Floe roller millers
at Elmvale and was a general favorite
among those who knew him. He was
ill only°a few hours, death following
an operation which it was hoped
would save his life. The remains
were brought to his home here and
were interred in Dungannon cemetery,
the funeral being very largely attend-
ed. Gordon was only in his twenty-
first year, and his sudden death in the
bloom of young manhood is keenly
regretted by his friends, and the
bereaved family have the sympathy
of the entire community.
WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of
Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan-
tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or
trade.-KING's, Wingham,
Londesboro.
Fresh groceries-LExxox,Wingham
Mrs. Thos, Scott is very ill at pre-
sent.
Mrs. Snell visited friends in Seaforth
last week.
Mrs. Jas. Campbell of Dungannon is
visiting friends near Londesboro at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyr amen of Seaforth
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jas,
Fairservice at present.
A little baby girl came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. Thos. Fairservice, jr.,
on Thursday morning of last week.
Most of the farmers have started
haying and report a short and scant
crop in consequence of the lack of
rain. ,
Owing to the continuous hot and
dry weather, some of the farmers who
set out large patches of strawberries,
have lost most of the plants.
The garden party held on the
Methodist Church lawn on the 8th
was a decided success. Fine weather
drew a large crowd and an excellent
program was rendered, while the•Clin-
ton band entertained the crowd with
some of their best selections, Owing
to the exceedingly dry weather, the
strawberry crops have been a failure,
consequently the committee were un-
able to provide the usual quantity of
strawberries.
WANTED AT ONCE, -1000 cases of
Eggs, 1000 boxed Butter, large quan-
tities Wool. thigh est prices, cash or
trade.-KiNeee, Wingham.
Belmore.
I'ure Ice Cream-LnNNox, Wingham
Miss Lowish of Giorrie visited with
her brother last week,
Thos. Roswell sold a fine young
horse to Wm. Edwards last week.
Several of the young men took in
the celebration at Walkerton on Mon-
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powell and son
Heber spent Sunday at Mr. Flem-
ings.
Rev.' Harkness and wife of Corny
Wall visitedlast week at Mrs. Wm.
Pofneroy% sister of Mr. Harkness.
Jas. Stokes had his barn raising last
Thursday. The dimensions are for
the main building 4Sx70 feet, with a
straw barn 80x40 feet,
WANTED Orwcirr,---1000 oases of
Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large moor.
titles Wool. Highest prices, eas or
tt't�de,-L-itirtifls, Wingham
(key,
Fresh grocerles,--LnwwoN, Winghant
Mr, John Pearson visited his sister
in Donegal recently,
Mrs, John Jackson and family are
holidaying with relatives on the 6th
concession.
Mrs, J, Tuck and Mrs, A. Tuck of
Clifford areholidaying with the lat.
ter's mother, Mrs, F. Miller.
Mr. Geo, McAllister, wife and fam-
ily, of Guelph, spent Sunday with rel-
atives in this locality. They made.
the trip in their auto.
Our heartiest congratulations are
extended to Mr, F, Fraser, teacher in
S. S, No, 4, who has passed his en-
trance class successfully, Mr. Fraser
is an energetic young man and is
doing good work,
Quite a large delegation from this
locality went to Ethel on Sunday to
hear the Rev. D. B. McRae preach to
the Orangemen, Their commodious
church could not begin to hold the
people. There were 86 Orangemen
in the march, which speaks well for
Marshall 5, Cole and fellow workers.
The lawn social held at, Mr. Wm,
Hogg's beautiful home on Tuesday
of last week, was a success. The tab-
les were inviting and the waiters cour-
teous. Thus the multitude was fed.
A short, but very spicy program of
solos, duets, readings and speeches
was given, of which we feel we must
make special mention of the excellent
address given by Mr. Will Hunter of
Newark (formerly of Sunshine.) Mr.
Hunter was well acquainted in this
locality, and his many friendsare one
in wishing him success in his college
work. We also feel greatly indebted
to him for so kindly assisting in the
program. The total amount of pro-
ceeds received is not to hand at time
of writing, but will be a neat sum in
the treasury.
WANTED AT ONCE, -1000 cases of
Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan-
tities Wool,. Highest prices, cash or
trade.-KINcs'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 Electric Lighting Systems of the
Town of Wingham under the control of a
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 :-
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, 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 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 Wingham.
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 Wingham shall bo 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 five o'clock of the afternoon of the
same day, by the following Deputy Returning
Officers and Poll Clerks :
In Ward 1, at J. J. Fryfogle's Implement shop,
Josephine St . by John F. Groves, Deputy
Returning Officer, and J. J. Fryfogle, Poll
Clerk.
In Ward 2, at The Advance office, by Theo.
Hall, Deputy Returning Officer, and A. J.
Alderson, Poll Clerk.
In Ward 3, at the Town Hall, by A. Dulmage,
Deputy Returning Officer, and E. Nash,
Poll Clerk.
In Ward 4, at Albert Bell's House, Josephine
Street, by C. N. Griffin Deputy ReturningOfficer, 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 at 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. The Clerk of the said Town of Wingham,
shall attend at the said Town Hall at eleven
o'clock of the forenoon of Tuesday, the 27th
day of July, 1900, to sum up the number of
votes given for and against this By-law
Dated at the Town Hall at the Town of
Hingham, this 29th day of June, A,D,1909,
Mayor.
, , , Clerk.
NOTICE.
Take notice that the above is a true copy of
a proposed By-law which has been taken into
consideration and which will be finally passed
by the Municlpal Council of the Town of
Wingham (in the event of the assent of the
electors being obtained thereto) after one
month from the first. publication thereof in the
Wingham Advance, the date of Which publica-
tion was the let day of July, A,D. 1909 and the
votes of the electors of the said ToWn of
Wingham will be taken thereon on the day
and at the hours and places therein fixed,
Wingham, June 20th, 1909.
.7,
H. FERGUSON, Town Clerk.
VOTERS' LIST, 1909.
M$NOMPALfry Or THE TOWNSHIP OF
TultNlmixRY, COUNTY OF MYRON.
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the persons
mentioned in sections 8 and 9 of the
Ontario Voter's Lists Act, the copies re-
quired by said sections to be so trans-
mitted or delivered of the list made pur-
suant to said Aot, of all persons appear-
ing by the last revised Assessment hell
of the said Municipality to be entitled to
vote in the said Municipality at E1eot-
Ions for members of the Legislative As.
bombly and at Municipal Elections; and
that the Mid list Was first posted up in
my office, at Bluevale,aon the 18th day
of July' 1009, mains their for
inspection.
Bleotorel are called upon to examine
the said list, and if any ommissions or
any other errors are found therein, to
take immediate proosodings to have the
r errorscorrected c rdin to 1.
said eice tK oo li atv.
Dated this 18th day of July,1009.
• JOHN fltJItGESS,
Olerk of Tnrfbarr'y.
We Have Beard Many Corn
plaints This
Season
REGARDING
MEN'S PATENT
LEATHER SHOES
And in case some may not know, we wish to state that
we have Patent Leather Shoes that are
Absolutely Guaranteed
We do not mean by the above statement that these Shoes are
nuorackable, because every Shoe, patent leather or otherwise, will
crack in time, but what we claim is this, viz: -
We have a line of Men's Patent Leather ShoeS (in several
shapes) in both high shoes and Oxfords, that will give perfect satis-
faction. At the same time will keep as soft as a fine kid shoe and
alsq retain the patent leather gloss.
This leather is known as PATENT VIOL COLT and you run
no risk whatever, as we give a guarantee with every pair, and
OUR GUARANTEE HOLDS GOOD. ,
This cut is a very
good representation
of one style of
these Shoes (we've
several).
PRICES
$4.00, $4.50 and
$5.00 a Pair.
Willis & 'Co.
THE SHOE STORE
AGENTS
ZOO
FOR
SHOE LADIES
Also "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men
ilanna's Store News
PHONE 70 PROMPT DELIVERY
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL BINDS OF PRODUCE
Boys' fest Ready -fade
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 Stilts To Nand
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.
Ladies' Tailored . Waists
Ladies' White Tailored Waists at Special Prices in
all sizes. Regular $f,25, for 97 cts.
Ladies' Fancy Parasols
Regular $1.25, for 98c [ Regular $2.00, for $1.37
All different shades.
61oey Department.
c r D� e U ��
e .
Pickles, regular ,3o cts., for...,.,.................. 23
Marmalade Hartley's) regular 20 cts., for.,,,. 17
Tomatoes, first-class, 3 cans for..,.,...,.,....,, 25
Phone your order to the Grocery Dept.
etS,
etc.
cts,
arena &