HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-07-22, Page 88
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Over one thousand stu-
dents enrolled by our chain
last year. It pays to at,
tend. a link of this great
chain, -- for "IN UNION
TIIERE IS, STREENGTH."
The demand for our
graduates is THREE
TIMES the supply.
Other schools engage
our graduates as teachers.
Special course for teachers.
Graduates of two years
ago are, now earning $2000
per annum,
Three courses—CoMMmtr-
eIAL, STENOGRArnY, and
TELEQ$APBY.
Fall Term Opens. Aug. 30
Write for particulars.
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
QEO. SPOTTON, PRixeiu.n.
411111111.1111111111111410011111111111111111.11111111111
That prominent railway promoter,
Daniel Mann, says. the West will pro-
duce 140,000,000 bushels of wheat.
The Bracebridge Herald says :--Onti
of Mr. Robert Leishman's hens, at the
farm, is the proud mother of thirty-
two chicks. She was set on thirty-
five eggs.
' BunxnoID RooFING,--Oall at office
or mill, and see a sample of this roof-
ing, taken from the roof of a building
after being in use for fourteen years,
and apparently as good as ever.
J, A. McLu. N.
Dissolution Of Partnership.
The partnership existing between J.
and A. E. Louttit having been dis-
solved, all accounts due them must be
paid by August 10th. Parties owing
the late firm should call at the old
stand and settle their accounts before
the above date, and save trouble.
A. E. LOUTTIT,
CHRISTIE'S GROCERY
Cooked Ham
Weather
Our boiled Hams are just the
acme or perfection. They've
got that fine flavor that every-
body likes. You just try us on
boiled Dams,
They Are Specially
Selected.
You can pick up anything
in Chinaware cheap.
WANTED.
Large quantities of Extra Choice Butter
—also Fresh Eggs. •
J. HenryChristie
PHONE 59
GRAN -DT -RN RAI WA
rEm
ALASKA = YUKON - PACIFIC
EXPOSITION SEATTLE
Very low rates via attractive
routes.
Daily until Sept. 30th, 1909.
Return limit Oct. 81st, 1909.
B'or tickets and full information, sail on
W. HENRY, Town Agent, or vrrite
J. D. McDonald
Aistriotr Passenger agent, Toronto,
CANADIAN'
Very Low
ate
for Summer Tri p
to Pacific Coast
frturn from
WXNG,}HA141
ood oin
I g g
11U0 da 20 e
to s t, 30
y p
Return limit Oct, 31, Metal stopovers.
Wide choice of routes, Go by the direct
bane ase line—see your own'oountrYa
the Wait., the loony Moantains. 'Visit
the Beattie Exposition and other speoial
attraettotae.
'i'ailIt vac with ,T. 111, II/tIiltlZlt,
Agent, inx;arn,
Pereenate
Frank R. Howson spent Sunday in
Kincardine,
Cleve Joynt is home from Heneall
for a week's holidays,
Miss McInnes of Detroit is a. visitor
at Mr. D, M. Gordon's..
Miss Edith Johnston is home from
Toronto on her vacation.
Misses dean and Ella Bone of Rock•
wood are visitors at Wm, Bone's.
Mrs. Dever of Shelburne visited. her
sister, Mrs, Fessant, during the past
week.
Mrs. Enrico and son Clarence, of
Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R,
J. Tindall,
Mrs, G, E. Robb and son of CIifford
are guests of the former's uncle, Mr.
A. Dulmage.
Mr. McLaughlin of Burlington, Ver-
mont, is visiting his mother in town
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Thos. Miller of Vancouver, B.
0., made a short visit last week at Mr.
Van. VanNorman's.
Mrs. Daley of Belgrave and Mrs. J.
Horner of Badaxe, Mich., visited last
week at Rev. N. S. Burwash's,
W, R. Cruikshank, of the Molsons
Bank staff, Hensel), is spending his
holidays at his home near town.
Miss E. Matheson, of Preston, a
former teacher in Wingham Public
School, is visiting friends in town,
Miss Mae Powell, of Philidelphia,
Penna., is spending a two month's
vacation at her home in Turnberry,
Mrs. S. A. Maguire left on Wednes-
day morning for Campbellford, where
she was called by the illness of her
mother.
Miss McKee of Forays -iota visited her
sister, Mrs. Ruttan of, Bluevale, and
her brother in town, Mr. A, Dulmage,
last week.
Mrs. D. Smith of Brantford, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Winfield
of Whitechurch, visited Mrs. Fleuty
on Monday,
Dr. and Mrs, Kennedy visited over
Sunday with the latter's uncle, Mr.
W. P. Price of Simcoe; they returned
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lowry and two
children, of Orillia, are spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Lowry's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Anderson.
Mrs. Jarvis and Mr. Jno. Halstead
of Holmesville, Mrs. Youngblutt of
Auburn, and Mrs. Lee of Toronto were
in attendance at the funeral of Mr. D.
Halstead on Tuesday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason are on a
trip to Halifax. They took the St. -
Lawrence route to Quebec, thence by
steamer to Halifax. This should be
a most enjoyable trip.
Miss Lena Pearen, who is home
from Philadelphia, Penn„ on a visit
to her parents near Marnoch, is spend-
ing a week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew.
Miss Lillie Sherk left last week to
visit her sister in Brantford. Miss
Sherk will leave Winghane 'the end
of August to resume her large music
classes in Sudbury and Copper Cliff.
Dr. Manna of Moorefield was the
guest of Dr. Kennedy this week. He
will 'be remembered as having had
charge of Dr. Kennedy's practice four
years ago, while the latter was in Chi-
cago,
Misses' Addie and Evelyn Houghton
of Toronto are the guests of Miss
Houghton of • town. They will spend
a few weeks at Miss Houghton's cot-
tage, "Never -don -1111m," on 'Kincar-
dine beach.
Miss Beatrice E. Anderson of the
High School here, accompanied by
her grandmother, Mrs. Anderson of
St. Augustine, has returned home
after visiting her aunt, Mrs. (Rev.) G.
A. Odium of Hillsdale, Mich.
A jolly party of young people from
Wingham have been spending the
past week by the lakeside at Kincar-
dine. Among them are—Misses Liz-
zie, Hattie and Etta Wellwood, Molly
Hammond, Pearl Wynn, Bert. Well -
wood. Miss Dayis and Miss Nediger
of Toronto are also in the party.
Mrs. B. Flynn returned to Wing -
ham on Thursday of last week after
spending a year at Manchester, Eng-
land, On account of icebergs and fog,
the boat was delayed and was sixteen
days in making the trip. This is the
twelfth time Mrs. Tlynn has crossed
the Atlantic, and for a lady of her ad-
vanced age, stood the journey well.
She thinks there is no country like the
land of the Maple.
Western Fair, London, Ont.
Sept. 10.18.
Special efforts are being put forth
this year by themanagement of the
Western Fair to make everything in
the way of exhibits as attractive and
pleasant for the visitors as possible.
In the Main Building there will he
many new and very interesting ex-
hibits, In the Dairy Hall the butter -
making competition will take place
each morning and afternoon, when in
addition to the large cash prizes offer-
ed by the Association, . a beautiful
Silver Cup kindly donated by the. Can-
adian Salt Co. of Windsor, will be
given to the winner of the first prize
in section two.
In the Machinery Tall will be found
all the latest up-to-date machinery in
full swing, which is always an in-
teresting sight, The Transportation
Building, which is always a• place of
interest will again be filled with splen-
did exhibits and all Live Stock Build-
ings of course will be filled to over-
flowing, If space it required. write at
once to the 3eoretary, A. M. Hunt,
London, Ont., who will promptly fur-
nish prize Hats, entry forms and all
information,
BIRTHS.
Iternaghatt.-4n Morris, on Silly 19th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Jos, ICernaghan, a
son,
McMurray,—In Merr}Is, July 12th, to
Mr. and Mrs.. Wm, MCMtirray, a
son,
MUMS.
Grant.. --In Grey, on July 19th, David
Grant, aged 89 years.
Hogan.—In Mgrrfa ort July 29th, John
Hogan, i his 48 a e
, t year.
Halstead—In • the Town Plot, July 15th,
David tialstead, aged ea years.
Mctanchlan.—fn Ciraalbrook on gum•
day, July 18t ha Macr. i McXnt:oe, relict
of the late WM, MoLanohlafi, aged
86 years, aged
THE N L&M ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1909.
Golden Wedding.
At Cherryhaw, Morris township,
the home of Mr, and Mrs. John, R,
Miller, a large and joyouscompany
gathered on Thursday, the 8th of July.
The happy occasion was the celebra'
tion of the 50th anniversary of their
marriage. Mr, and, Mrs, Miller en-
joyed the exceptional blessing of hav-
ing all their sons, daughters and
grandchildren present, numbering in
all 36, Besides relatives and others,
there were present a number of friends
and neighbors who attended the wed-
ding of 50 years ago,. At half -past six
o'clock the guests sat down to the
tables, which were tastefully arranged
on the lawn. After all had enjoyed
the abundance of good things provid-
ed, congratulatory speeches were
made by Messrs. Maxwell, Miller, Mof-
fatt, Simpson, Isbister, . Elliott, Scott,
and Revs. Mahood and `Perrin. Mr.
Miller replied very appropriately.
During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ler were presented with apurse of
gold and an address by their children.
They were also the recipients of many
other beautiful and useful presents,
among which were two handsome
easy chairs, presented by their ne-
phews, the Moffatt' brothers. The
company was later' entertained by an
interesting program rendered by the
grandchildren, assisted by Miss Jessie
Moffatt, Mr. J. R. •Gibson and Mr.
Hicks of Gorrie. After singing the
National Anthem, the happy gather-
ing dispersed, wishing Mr, and Mrs.
Miller many • years of continued bles-
sing and prosperity.
Mr. Miller during his long residence
in this locality has occupied several
prominent positions. He was for sev-
eral years a member of the Morris
Township Council, and later on he
filled the position of Reeve. For a
long time he was License Inspector
for this district. In these positions he
showed mature judgment and tact.
He has been an elder in the Wroxeter
Presbyterian church for over 30 years.
His worthy partner in life has always
ably seconded him in his efforts in
private and in public life.
The above was received after the
Advance was printed and mailed last
week.
More About Flies.
Believing that the common house-
fly is a filthy animal and a carrier of
disease, the Advance has endeavored
to aid in a campaign against the nui-
since by giving information obtain-
able. Many homes are comparatively
free from the pest, but carelessness in
others is the rule; hence the necessity
of referring to the matter. Seven dif-
ferent varieties of flies are found in
our houses, 98 per cent. of which are
represented by the common housefly.
Flies Iay their eggs only in ferment-
ing or decaying substances—by prefer-
ence in horse manure. Hence every
stable is a centre of infection unless
periodically disinfected, The fly mag-
got is also hatched out in latrines and
ash -pit refuse, such as bedding, straw,
rags, paper, scraps of meat, fruit, etc.,
on which substances the larvae subsist
after they hatch, which occurs in
about twelve days after the egg has
been laid. It is estimated that a
single fey, laying 120 eggs at a time,
will produce a progeny amounting to
sextillions by the end, of the season.
The numbers of bacteria upon a single
fly have been proved to range all the
way from 550 to 6,000,000. The aver-
age for 414 flies which were examined
at the Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion at Storm, Conn., last year was
1,250,000 bacteria apiece. This repre-
sents about the number of bacteria
that enter the human system when
one swallows aglass of liquid into
which some fly has perhaps fallen, to
be removed by a slovenly waiter with-
out the liquid being thrown away.
Curious, was it not, that ata fancy
ball in Paris where the women all
wore wings, they represented magpies,
butterflies, hens and almost every fly-
ing thing, but an angel. It never
seemed to dawn on them to represent
angels. Perhaps they thought them-
selves already, angelic.
Hoiyrood.
Confectionery- LuNNox', Wingham.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Salem on the first of August.
Master Willie Haines of Wingham
spent last week with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes of Tees-
water spent Sunday in the village.
Miss Annie Whytock of Teestvater
spent a few days with relatives here,
Miss Mary Ceasar of Langside spent
a few days with her sister here last
week. °
Haying is nearly over again for
another year ; next will be the golden
grain.:.
A number from here intend taking
in the exeursian to Kincardine on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mra, Same@ `Haines of Dun-
gannon spent last Monday with his
parents here.
Mfrs. floury Bradford, who has been
visiting her parents near Bayfield, has
returned home,
Miss Maggie McKenzie of Khmer.
dine visited friends in this neighbor•
hood last Week.
114V. Mr, Smith of ll;infough Presby
terlan church gave hit farewell ser•
men on Sunday last. "
Rev. Mr. Hayleek gave his first der.
mon ;in the Methodist church here last
Sunday morning and was listened to
with ilttrloh attentions
Uelgrave,
Pure Ice Cream-.-LuNiiox,Winglaani
Wm, and Leslie Bates leave for Gow
:Ianda this week.
Oeasar visitedher sister, Mrs.
[fitzpatrick, last week.
Miss Olive Leishman. of Canfield is
visiting her friends in this locality.
Miss Mabel Clark of Chicago is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Rose Clark.
4 little daughter came to gladden
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wilt, o'-
d r,W1-C a
bett. ,
Mrs. IL Perrin of Turnberry visited
her sister, Miss Mina Bengough, for a
few days.
Mrs. Ross of Seaforth is a visitor at
the home o her daughter, Mrs, Dr,
t g , ( )
Hamilton.
Dr. Hamilton And Win, Watson are
atv'ndin the Masonic Grand Lodge
gg
in London this week,
Mrs, Tisdale of Belgrave is spending
a couple of weeks at the home of her
parents at St. Augustine.
g
Mr, and Mrs. Smith and Isabel of
Bluevale, Mr. and Mrs, Mason of Blyth
Sundayed at Wm. Watson's,of
Miss Lillian McCool of Wingham is
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. 0. Proctor, and other friends,
Adam Geddes has returned to Far-
go, North Dakota, after spending six
months with his aged father, David
Geddes.
Mrs. McOa ue of Beaton and Mr. S.
g
Wray of London were visitors at their
brother's, Wm. Wray's, and other
relatives,
Love & Vint have commenced the
construction of the cement abutments
for the new iron bridge on the 2nd
con, of Morris, at the stone school
house.
Dr. Bell of Montgomery, Mich.,
Mr. Laskin and Johnston of Landes-
boro visited their old friend, T. Hill of
Belgrave. The party came in their
auto car.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugs Campbell of
Franklin,Manitoba,returned o Mon-
day after spending a couple of weeks
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell,
Alex. Stewart, while unloading hay
at Win. Stubbs', fell from the load to
the floor, alighting on his head and
shoulders, hurting himself very badly.
The accident was caused by the trip•
rope breaking, while pulling the car-
riers back.
MARRIED.—In Wingham, on Wed-
14th inst., Harvey Watson of
Belgrave to Miss Sarah McCallum,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Mc0allum of East Wawanosh. The
sou le are startingin married life
p
quite young and with bright' prospects
before them, intending in a couple of
weeks to settle and make their home
the West, Their many friends wish
them every prosperity through their
journey of life..
A happy family re -union was held'
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wray, Belgrave, There were present
two brothers, viz., Wm. Wray of this
village, and S. Wray of London East;
also four sisters, Mrs. T. H. Miller of Vancuver, MrsAgueoBe-andtwo
ton, Mrs. Korner of Badaxe, Mich„°f
and Mrs, Geo. Daley of Belgrave.
This was the first time the family had
been all. together for thirty or more
years, hence the occasion was of -more
than ordinary interest. Two of the
family have gone to their long home,
John of the Soo, and Mrs, John Crowe
of Dobbinton. Thegtime was very
pleasantlyspent together.
East Wawanosh.
Fresh groceries—LENxo ,Wingham
Jas,- Noble and family spent last
Sundaywith Hallett friends.
Mr. Wm. Bates,jr.,was renewingthat
old acquaintances on the 6th line on
Monday.
y
Miss Turner of Michigan is the
guest of her uncle, Robt. McDowell,
6th line, at present,
Win. Rat): had the misfortune to
have one of his horses kicked by an-
one last week.the
Miss Lila Cook, 6th line, had a num-
her of her young girl friends at a
quilting at her home on Friday after-
noon last,
Will McDowell had the misfortune
to have hie dog badly injured by coin-
ing in contact with the mower and so
causing it to be killed,
,
Leonard Cook, son of D, Cook, 6th
line, and Miss Ella Taylor of West
Wawanosh Were quietly married on
Wednesday of last week,
Morris,
Fresh. groceries—IA01110x,Wingltani
Mr. Nelson Higgins Is engaged Lie
teacher for S, 5, No. 7, Morris.
.. .OUP
MissStella Spaarsn and Master Jr.Ir.
win. are holidaying with friends in
Morris,
Morris Public School pupils made a
good showing at the Entrance exam-
ination..
Clifford Pugh is engaged for the
harvest month Mr. J Mc-
withR, .y
Giuire, Bra line.
Miss Mabel X. Clarke of Chicago is
spending her vacation with Miss L.
Hazel Brandon.
Miss Lilla B. Isbister of Saskatoon
is spending her vacation at her home,
i"Burnside Farm,"
Master Norman Hall of Toronto is
visiting with his grandparents, Mr.
p
and Mrs, Jas. Hail,
11ltsses. May°and Fanny Grasby of
Grey spent a few days last week with
Miss Lila Brydges.
r
Tp, Council and Court of Revision
on drain by-laws will be held on
Monday, 20th inst.
Mrs. J. Sullivan and daughter,Julia,
of Detroit, are visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
Work has been begun on the new
bridge on the 2nd line. Vint and
Love are the contractors,
Hay is light this year owing to dry
weather; raspberries are plentiful ;
p p
roots are looking fairly well.
Chief of Police Geo, Caldbeck, wife
and family, of Cobalt, are visiting
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Cald-
beck, and Mr, and Mrs, J, Smith,
One day recently ex -Councillor Geo.
Geo.
Jackson, 8th line, took some carbolic
acid instead of laudanum for an ail-
meat and had a close call from serious
trouble.
Mrs. Knight of Cypress River, and
her two daughters who are teachers
in the Nest, returned Home on Tues-
day, having visited at Mr. R. Scott's
and Mr, P. McNabb's, 6th line,
The 8th line is settling the pace this
season all right 'and the other conces-
sions will have to get busy if they
keep up. Among the improvements
are metallic siding on the residences
of James Bolger and Joseph Ardell ;
barn on John Bolger's farm ; barn
moved and raised at John Lawson's ;
new residence for James Lawson ;
cement drive house and hog pen for
Mrs, S. Fear ; new roof on Jas. Smith's
barn.
Whitechurch.
Pure Ice Cream—LENNoX,Wingham
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jacobs spent
Sunday at the lake.
Miss Jennie Murray of Wingham
spent a few days with Mrs, Winfield
this week.
Misses Viola Sturdy and Ruby Nix-
on spent a couple of days at White-
church last week.
We are—sorry to report that Mr,
Dave Rintoul is ill. He gave up and
went to bed on Monday.
chdren
)3artney, Man„ also Miss Sarah
Sharpe, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Henderson.•
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee start for
Seattle on Monday next by way of
0• P. R. to Vancouver, thence•by boat
to Seattle. Their many friends wish
them a pleasant trip.
Mr. J. H. Joynt wishes to express
his appreciation of the manykind
things said in regard to him and his
work in S. S. No. 10, Kinloss. He has
secured a good position as Principal of
a Continuation School at Manbtiek,
Ont„ at an initial salary of $750 per
annum, 'Mr, Joynt's work has shown
he knows his art, as all his En-
trance Class was successful and of
course his Junior Teacher's Class will
b0 too.
There is a chapter of accidents this
week. On Fridaynight Mr. H. D.
t3
Henderson had the misfortune to fall
down a cellar -way, and received sev-
oral severe cuts about Isis head, and
right thumb is badly injured, also
has several bodily bruises. He is con-
fined to hie bed• but is improving
nicely. On Saturday, Charlie McKay
got his leg injured at G. Gillespie's
sawmill, several boards dropping on
pp g
it. On Sunday as Mr. Thomson was
stabling his Horse at Tiffin's, it kicked
at another horse, and struck Mr. T.
on the Ieg, but not seriously. On
Douglass, while: lathin
Monday, Mr. g , g
in the Presbyterian church basement,
had the misfortune to cut the end oil
forefinger of his left hand,
C1Wn.
b'I'esh groceries--LrNNOx,,-,. Wingham
g
Mr. Carr of OVroxeter reached tri
the Hall Sunda night. p
y6.
Mr. Wm. McDonald spent Sunday
with Wingham friends.
Mins Lizzie Innes of Moorefield is
renewing friends in this vicinity,
Mr, and Mrs, John McAllister of To.
route is visiting friends h1 this
It/Canty.
Mr. and `Mrs. Geo. Eekmier and
,)Tisa )fame spent Sunday with Ethel
and Cranbrook friends.
in these parts is nearly over ;
it has been an average crop, some
fields very heavy and soine light,
Mrs. Robb. Mellister, sr,, is 'veryGrocery
trot expected to
lose at present s e ar
ip
live very long. She Is 87 years old,
•. f the
The regular monthly meeting o he
will
Women's instituteW be held at the
homeof Mrs. Jas,'Strachan on chars•WAWA.
f .
i1 one
l r re w l o
da u 20, he ba
. J
y y _.
petition In "Salad making" by this
girls and a dieotission -on "Sunday ,`tviegham,
Du iners.fe All ladled weleenie,
Luckuow.
Confectionery—x,ENxoX, Wingham,
Mr, and Mrs, W, J, McGregor now
occupy their pew home at Wingham,
a ilsout of twent.f ur
were successful in passing the en -
trance exams,
Messrs. A. J. MaoDougaf Ana W, E.
Delahunt of the Spotten Business Col.
lege, Wingham, are in town this
week,
Luelcnow's Civic' will be on
the 27th inst., when a Union Sunday
School picnic will be held at Kin-
sardine,
Win, Stringer was committed to the
county goal for thirty days for supply-
ing intoxicating liquor to an Indian
lister, and failing to pay his fine,
Another of the early pioneers of
Kinlpss Tp, passed away on Wednes-
day, 14th inst., in the person of Mr.
Alex. Rose of Langside, at the advanc-
ed age of a6 years,
Richard Hayes of the 12th conces-
Sion, Kinloss, was found dead in his
bed on Tuesday morning of last week.
Deceased was in his 47th year. Cause
death unknown,
The interment took place in Kinloss
cemetery on Tuesday. last, of the late
Win. Switzer, who died at Saskatoon
on Wednesday, 7th inst. 'While on a
trip west, Mr. Switzer was suddenly
taken ill, and underwent treatment at
the Saskatoon Hospital. His death
wasT
quite unexpected. Mr. Switzer
was a son of Mr. Switzer of Wingham,
and has resided on the old homestead
at Holyrood, from which place the
funeral was held. Deceased was in
his 45th year,
Wroxeter.
(Too late for last week.)
Confectionery—Lnvuox, Wingham.'
Miss Gertrude Harris left for Win-
nipeg on Tuesday morning.,
oral Hupfer of Sault Ste. Marie was.
visiting his grandfather, Jas. Paulin, , `
Skeff. Robinson of the Dominion
Bank, Hespeler, is visiting at his home
here.
Waldo Miller, baker, of Moorefield,
has returned home after a short visit
to his grandfather, John Lofton.
We congratulate Misses Bessie G.
Lovell and Lulu Rutherford on their
success at the Normal School exami-
nations.
Rev. L. Perrin, B. A., and daughter,
Mies May, are spending a week's holi-
days with friends and relatives in and
around Kincardine. •
Miss Mildred Harris left for the
West on Monday afternoon. She in-
tends spending the summer with her
brother, John Harris, near Brandon.
During the heavy electrical storm
which passed dver this village on Sun -Also
day afternoon, the Church of England
was struck by lightning between two
and three o'clock. Fortunately, the
damage done was not extensive, only
resulting in scattered bricks and
shin glee, -
`
LAST WEEK OUR
HAD HEARD
]
11 ><en
and a short explanation
Usually when you
guarantee these shoes"—and
time later (if your
derstood, or were
dealer and snake
out of ten he will
us and we in turn
ends the matter.
of leather to get,
line (several different
Guarantee
What does that
shoes WILL , give
same time keep soft,
as we say--
"Ow'Guarantee
and it will protect
wear as we say
known as
•
N
ra
tp
A _..r f" 1 1 1
Holds
r
trays
A
you
to
have
leather
not
do
aMrs,
WE
amiss,.
--•"I
short
un-,
the
oases
to
that
kind
a
the
do
not
shoes,
AD. REFERRED TO COMPLAINTS
THIS SEASON REGARDING
1 Patent i, oe
• Rei S
re our guarantee may not he
buy a pair of shoes the shoedealer
you take tical at his word.
shoes have not given the satisfaction
led to believe they would) you go back
complaint—what is the result ? In nine
tell you -440h these shoes were guaranteed
guarantee them to you"—and as a rule,
Now, Patent Leather is the HARDEST
to give SATISFACTORY wear. We
styles) which we
Aliso) II tel
mean 2 It means that thesepatent
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY WEAR—at
retain their gloss, and, if they do
Will Hold Good"
you fully against loss in case they
they will. We are showing these
Patent Vo ci Colt
Colt
0 U R SOUTH WIND 0 W .
-
-.a r,,;
. *' L , • . This is. one style—
/k
1..'
" ' we have several—both
1. ,s'l 4p in Oxfords and IiigIi
Shoes.
a,
- •:.e '..:
* a r '.
},n/
:-1q PRICES :
$4.00, •@
r ; , P i •. a and
,s; •,. ; $$5.00 a Pair.
,.
-
AGENTS
"Victoria"
o
Shoes
•
C 0 41nesday,
THE SHOE STORE
20-eark
FOR
Sh05 LADIES
for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Menin
t. -
HIGHEST
PHONE
PRICES
TO
Ste News•
PROMPT DELIVERY
PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
Town of Wingham.
a
By -LAW NO. 588, ,
Boys9 oat
SU
REGULAR $5.50
Well Made ---Good
pay you to buy
Read
■
AND
Fit—Superior
one.
r •
Ma
■ if
Prices
Special
$5.00 FOR $3.87 '
Quality. I t 1111
Price to suit buyer.... $3.87
A By-law to place the Waterworks
and Electric Lighting Systems of
the Town of Wingham under the
control of a Commission.
WheroSe it is expedient to place the Water-
works mid Electric Lightingg Systems of the
Town of Wingham under to control of a
Commission under rho authority of "The Blun-
stinal and Heat s Act" and and The Munereto.
Light Beat and amendments thoroto.
Tow, Therefore thb Municipal Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts
as follows :--
1. On, from and after the tenth On of Salm.
cry A,D. 1910, the Watorworka and Electric
Lighting Systems of the Town of Wingham
shall be managed and controlled by three
Commissioners, one of whom shall be the head
ofm the Council,for the time being, and the re-
ainingtwo o
of whom shall bo chosen bythe
electors of the Municipality at the times and
in the manner provided by "Tho Municipal
Waterworks Act" and "The Municipal Light
and Heat Act" and amendments thereto,
2, The first.oleetion of Commissioners for
the purposes of this By-law shall bo hold at
the time fixed for holding the next ensuing
annual Municipal election of the said Town
of Wit,gbarn.
3. Said Commissioners shall bo known as"0,0
"TheWaterandLightCommissionersofthe'+'T '
Town of Wingham, and shall havo, possess.
enjoy and exercise all the rights, powers and
pprivileges, and shall perform all the duties of
Commissioners given, allowed and required
under authority of the said Acts and amend.
monis thereto.
4. This Bylaw shall come into force and
take effect from and after the final passing
thereof,
of ]ghnm she 1 bo geke roe this *larval,
following Limo and places, that is to say :—On
Monday thx 2Gtie day of July, A,D.1900, Ueglm
ning at nine o'clock of the forenoon and eon-
eon -
tinning 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. T'7q, 1o's Implement shop,
Returning St., by aF.. Fryf, le Poll
Returning Otllcor, and J. J. I'•ryfogle, Poll
Clerk.
In Ward 2, at The Advance OW, by Theo.
flail, Deputy Returning Officer, and A. J.
Alderson, Poll Clark,
lleputj Returning Officer, and F.. Nash,
Poll Clark, .
In 1,ird 4, :it Albert Veil's house, Josephine
Officer', and C.W. Dodd,'PollpClertrtoturning
On Saturday the 211h day of .This., A.D.
1909 the Mayor of the said Town shall attend
at trio Tower Hall in the said town at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon to appoint persons to
attend at tho various polling place* afoeegaid,
and at tho final summing tip of the votog by
the Clerk, est behalf of the per*one interested
In, and promoting or opposing the passing of
this By-law, respectively,
7. The Clerk of the said To+,,rit of Wingham,
shall attend at the said Town Hall at eleven
o'clock of the foreneon of Tuesday, the 27th
day Of ,Tnlyr 1008, to sum up the nufnbcr of
votes given for and against this By-law.
Dated et. the Town Hall at the Town of
Wingham, chis 2eth day of Juno, A.D. 1909.
„' '• , ,•' ,•• .. ,Mayor.
' • "."'",. , • >, ., . clerk.
Men'cities
s Suits T Hand
And we think we can suit our customers. Ready- -
rangingfrom 10.00 to
made,in fine cloths,and ranging
$26.00. Besides Ready-made Suits, we have many
Fine Suitings that we can have made up to your
order in good style and finish.
- -
( ( ¢ Q t
Ladies Tailored Waists
bsthe
. ,
Ladies White Tailored Waists at Special Prices in
Regular $1.25, for 97 cts.
Teacher Wanted.
—izes.
For S. S. No, 11, Turnberry, to coin-
mence duties at the close' of summer
vacatiori, Applications stating qualm
fications and salary will be received
by the undersigned,
WM. S. LINIs`1:AT]vR
Sea, -Treasurer,
Wingham P. O,
g
. !
Ladies'
Regular x,2 for 98c
g 5 si
All different
•
I
Parasols
Regular $2.00 for $T.37
i
shades.
Teacher Wanted.
h
61 oc
l o e
Pickles, regular 30
Marmalade (Hartley's)
Tomatoes, first-class,
Phoneyour
ep 1 e s
Department.
e
cts., for 23 cts,
regular 20 cts,, for.... r x 7 cts.
3 cans for 25 cts.
order to the Det.
p
- -.-^-
`
For S. S. Nis. 5. Turnberry; duties
to commence at the close of summer
vacation. Applications stating salary
and qualifications will be received un,.
q
tilAugust 5th.
W, AI MaGIIiJL SJec.-`ricesHaying
' '
Wingham P. 0.
°TI E.
J .L i„j
Under a Wanted.is
H d H t d
>nlrit
• r -..,,,,. .
Tatra li ties that rho above i a true c of
a proposed Bylaw which has is takett coy
consideration and which will he finally passed
b the 14lunielpal Connell of . the Town Of
y
Winghn [n thnovent of Lhu assentiif the
oleototlitht fn abt eg f,20,o after Otte
o h p , et r f ,h
nt loft e ilrst publlc ition t Ro 1 t t o
Adi'ane% the crate of which ithlica-
tine vae fico 1st day of July, A.D.AI1 09 and alto
v •. 1 o aid Awn
otos of t o ea tlra of the s fP o
e t
i i
W h+tisfi will "o taken thorbo tin tl u
n r lU k
and at the hours and ptaose thorsin ffzecl, day
Julie 000 0.
J. n, rgitG00141, moven Clerkr
,
+ r B
WArrTlt». Experlencetl operators
In pants, knickers,overalls.. Constant
nn lo ment the year round . highestvintitain
' y y '
nr n *Agee aid ee work t•
1 d l e 1 rte
g p io
1 d o learning ..
sr is a hands t I ails Opera*. enc is r
g L
dog,-
T.5.VLOE••ANrinitsoll 8oi71411GiA,rn 00,
Limited* ettfoctll,