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The Wingham Advance, 1909-07-29, Page 11 i 1 1 8. 17"r--7 7' '"Illt9W0(777.7"91Prirruillgr.rr, THE WING TAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY* AY, JULY 29, 1909. Installation Of Officers. &t the regular meeting of Minerva Encampment,, No, 47, I, 0, 0, I.+'., on Monday evening, District Deputy 111c- 0raei en of Brussels installed the of- ficers for the ensuing term. After the ceremony, the members adjourned to Moore's restaurant, where a pleasant time was spent. Following are • the officers;--- • 0, P . ,,.Elmer Moore S, Wt II 0 0 • 44444 • 0 0 • INOrntan Fr 3.W.. ,. , . .....13 Llinse1iffe H. P Wm. Britton Scribe ,Alex. Alderson Treas. .. .... J, W. Dodd 1st W.,. .....J, F Groves 2nd W.. ...... ........Jas. Carr Jird W.. .,.W Rough Ube, ,C. J. Maguire I 3. W. Haines O. S, .. • A, Bell .a 1000.0 . ,, . ., . H. B. Elliott 2nd• G, of T.... Joe. Guest Guide .......... J. W. Pearen e, ,WINQtJAM MARKETS. Wheat -$1,15 to $L20. Oats -46e to 50c. Ba4ey--55 cts. Peas-85;ets, Hay (new) -$7.00 per ton. Butter -10 cts. • Eggs --10 cts. Potatoes -10c to 456 per bushel Live Hogs -$8.00. • r t • BIRTHS. SiWmona.-•InWingham, July 23rd, to Mir. and Mrs, E. Simmons, a daugh- ter.. Tennant -In, Wingham, July 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Tennant, a son. McDonald -In Lower Wingham, July 2?, to Mr. and, Mrs, Lorne McDon- . ald, a son. Deakin- At the Rectory, Wingham, ' July 26th^ td Rev. and Mrs. 0. E. Jacking, {t daughter. • • DEATHS. Troy -In Kinloss,•on .Friday, July 23, Patrick Troy, aged, 78 years. Jobb In Dauphin, Min„ on July 27th, Rhoda. Henning, wife of Wm. Jobb, formerly of Turnberry, CHRISTIE'S GROCERY • ` Pii01�iE 59 • A 'Cooked Halm • z..Treat. ' Nothing ,egp.als in the eating our Cooked Hams. „You'll enjoy your Lunch, Tea, or whatever meal you want. it for, all the better, as it dispenses with (looking on the hot .days.° TU. IT -4YOU'LL COME BA • K «. FOR MORE. Bread 'That's Good Bread - Parnell 'London Bread has few equals It isn't 'that soft kind that's hard to digest, but it is , BREAD WELL BAKED EASILY DIGESTED MADE UNDER BEST • CONDITIONS ' Special Fol. Saturday. • BROWN BREAD. CURRANT BBEAD. • CREAM" LOAVES. ROLLS & BUNS. r . J: HerrY CChristie GRAND'IllUIK:. `ST' • r' • • ALASKA • YIJKON • PACIFIC EXPOSITION e " SEATTLE Very lowwrates via attraotive rot4os. Daily until Sept. 80th, 1909. -•'ltettirn limit (lot. Slat, 1909. For tickets and full information, call on lv, HENRY, Tbwn Agent, Or write .Y. b.'McDonald .�a District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Very ;,ow Rate for Su1nmer Trip fo, Pacific Coast 90 A M good going May 20 to Sept, t 80 Vg Yp Return unlit fist. at, 'Li'teral itepovers. Wide caws* bf rOute9. Go by the direct Canadian lite-waeeyour_ own oou Vrra t e West, the newsy mountains. ib i the�btl8 Ikp oeltaoand OthersI60ia Massetaa. igatrwat;bgg, *nth 4', R. 11141111tatft, The Bayfield Mystery. -,.00.10. When W. 3. Burns arrived at his bottle at Bayfield, a small village on the shores of Lake Huron, on Thurs- day, July 15th, he found his wife, who had been left alone with her invalid daughter, dead, A stocking was knotted about, her neck, and there was an ugly bruise in Ler temple. A coroner's jury ,returned a verdict of suicide. The affair was brought to the attention of Crown Attorney Sea- ger of Goderich who ordered a post- mortem examination. The result of the examination, it is said, precludes any theory of suicide, and another in- quest was hold on duly 22nd, and this jury found as their verdict, that "The deceased came to ber death from causes unknown, but she did not com- mit suicide," Tlie most reasonable explanation of the cause of the poor woman's death was furnished in the report of Drs, Gunn and Wood, who performed the autopsy over the remains. It was shown that Mrs. Burns was badly run down, and suffering from fatty de- generation of the heart. The bruise aver the right temple, while very severe and evidently made by some heavy blunt instrument, did not frac- ture the skull, but it was held that it brought on syncope, the shock result- ing in death. The knotting of the stocking around the throat was held to have been an afterthought, as none of the symptoms that attend death by strangulation were present, such as dilated pupils, thickening of the lips, etc. When found, the body was re- clining on the top of the clothes, which were not disarranged, and there was no evidence of any struggle. There were marks on the right arm and on the right leg, which both doc- tors declared were evidently the re- sult of finger nails.. Por some months Mrs. Burns had been in such a feeble state that she seldom left her bed, although for three or four days prior to the tragedy she had done so. She was a woman of forty-nine years of age, but the medi- cal men who performed the autopsy stated that she looked fully sixty, The daughter, who is 26 years of age, was at one time confined in an insane asylum, but of late she has lived at home, It is said she is a help- less invalid, It has not been shown she ever exhibited any violence. The father says the girl was in her bed when he returned home." Good, Disinfectants. As a disinfectant we know of noth- ing as good as permanganate of pot- ash. It is granulated, and is sold at about fifty cents a pound ; take as much as will half fill a teacup, put it into a gallon of water ; it will be ready for immediate use ; the color is a rich purple. It is good to cleanse teeth or throat, or to put in a bath, Sprinkle it in dark corners of cupboards, etc., in cellars, or wherever there is any kind of refuse ; in short do everything with it but drink it. It is cheap, easy, and efficacious. Now for flies ; buy someformaldehyde, mix two teaspoon- fuls to a pint of water, .put some of this in a saucer in a room, and you will have any quantity of dead flies to burn. Chloride of lime is a powerful disinfectant ; .nee it as much as you like out of doors, but much of it in the house is not advisable, s:. COMMUNICATION. To The Editor of the Advance. Dear Sir :-Will you kindly allow me space for a few words. Last Mon- day, a farmer, brought a couple of fat heifers in here, and weighed them on my scale. He then weighed them on the Wm. Davies' scale at the station, and found that they weighed about 50 lbs. less. As this latter weight was the one the farmer had to accept, he very naturally objected. Mr, A. Fox, the weighman, informed him that my scale was not inspected, and that I was liable to be prosecuted for weigh- ing merchandise on it. I wish to say that this statement is false. Anyone can see the certificate of inspection at any time in the scale house, and it bears date Sept. 15th, 1008. Yours Very Truly, J. T. Holmes. Whitechurch, July 27, 1009. Blyth. Pure Ice Qream—LANNox,Wingbam A number of our citizens patronized. the excursion to Kincardine on Thurs- day, A league game of baseball was plays ed. on the diamond nn Tuesday, be- tween Clinton and Blyth. Mr. Peter Douglas of McLeod, Alta., is visiting relatives here. It is remov- ed that Peter is not going to return alone. A meeting of the congregation of St. Andrew's Church was, held on Monday night to discuss the rebuild- ing of the manse. Rev. and Mfrs. Small have resumed housekeeping in the house recently vacated by J, L. and Mrs. Kerr, where they are now fairly comfortably set- tled. The managers of the •Presbyterian Ohnrch are considering the rebuilding of the manse recently destroyed by fire. Rev. J. L. Small's losswill be in the neighborhood of $600. Rev. Mr, Barlow, missionary is sup- ported by the Epworth League of the Goderich district. Mr. Barlow's work is among the Indians in British Columbia. Ile will visit all the leagues in the district in a short time, On Aug. Oth he will visit the Blyth League, Bluevale. Fresh groceriesY-Lri ok,Wingham At six p.m., on Wednesday, July 14, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Scott, the marriage of their daughter, Mary Helen, to Mr. Rueben (ionise, of Morris, was solemnized by Rev, W. J. West, M. A. The bride, who was given away by her father, was hand- somely attired in eream sale toy and carried a bouquet of white carnations and maidenhair fern. Miss Helen Bettie o a Beattie, f Se forth, played the wed- ding march. Only immediate rela- ti es present, were p sent, and the bride and groovy left the same evening for their new home on the 2nd line, Morris. On the previous evening a large number of Mise Scott's friends gathered and gave her a kitchen shower. Mrs. J. W, Hing introduced the ladies in a. few witty remarirs, After singing ,. .. „ "She's a `011 ood fellow," out• jolly f1 w, thoc patsy dispersed with many expres,. slots of goodwill to ill the n bride, tv eW Mr. and Mrs. Garrltss halve nnsny friends Whose hearty good wishes for hstpp1ness and prosperity follow them into their near .life, Last week the Council let the con- tract to a London firm for a new boil- er on the fire engine at a cost of $900. The life of the boiler was about liv- ed anyhow as it has been in use for nearly 25 years. It is a Ronald manu- facture. Another engine has been sent here in case of necessity while the work is being done on the town machine which will occupy a few weeks. The marriage of Florence Claudia, daughter of Mrs. Gaviller and the late Dr, A. C. GavilIer, of Glenburnie. Lodge, Grand Valley, and E, C. Wil- ford, M. D., L. R. C. P. and S., Edin- burgh, of Blyth, was solemnized on Wednesday of last week. Rev. B. R. Strangways, B. A., B. D., uncle of the bride, conducted the ceremony. In the aetumn Dr. and Mrs. Wilford will go to Chentu, China, where Dr. Wil- ford will identify himself with the. work of the Methodist China Island Mission. BUTTER, PAPER,. -Printed or un- printed butter paper can be obtained at the Advance office. We have both kinds, the grease -proof, and the water- proof. Have your name neatly printed on them. It does not cost much. Turn berry. Council met in Bluevale, July 20th ; members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Communications were 'read from the Central Canada Citizen re petition to amend Assessment Act filed, also from Municipal Association re membership filed. McMicheal-Kelly-That the Clerk be instructed to enter on the Collect- or's Roll the extra amount required. over Engineer's estimate to complete Municipal drain in 8th and Oth con,; also all the uncollected amounts of Engineer's award on .the 4th and 5th con. drain ; also the full amount of Engineer's Award on 12th con. drain. -carried. The Treasurer laid his half yearly report before the Council, which shows a cash balance on hand of $803.00. On motion of Kelly and Wheeler, the re- port was adopted. Rutherford -Wheeler -That By-law No. 10 be passed for levying a rate of 14 mills on the dollar on the last re- vised assessment of the municipality to meet the expenditure for the cur- rent year. -carried. McMicheal-Kelly-That By-law No. 11; be passed for levying a rate of_ 2 5/100 mills to meet the county rate for the current year. -carried, Wheeler -Rutherford -That By-law No. 12 be passed for levying a rate of 2 25/100 mills to meet the township grant to schools for the current year. -carried. Wheeler -- McMicheal - That Paul Powell be tax collector for the current year, provided he gives security to the satisfaction of this Council, and gives to the ratepayers of the east side of the township the same privilege of pltying their taxes in to the Bank of Hamilton in Wroxeter as he gives to the ratepayers of the west side of pay- ing in to Bank in Wingham--carried.. Kelly -Rutherford -That the Clerk be authorized to advertise for tenders for the completion of the King drain. Tenders to be received up to 3 o'clock p. m,, Monday, August 30 -carried. The following accounts were passed --Municipal World, supplies, -$2.80; W. Mitchell, rep, to culvert, $2,25';. Robt, Hogg, culvert and ditching, $3.; Jas. Nichol, rep, to drain, $1; 3. W. King, gravel, 54 ate.; Howard Bolt, grading, $18 ; W. B. Edwards, lum- ber, $6,85, Thos, Weir, lumber, '$1.25; J. McLean, lumber, $17.03; R. Grain, work on roads, $0 ; H, B, Elliott, printing, $20.25; Jas, Grant, lumber, $5,33 ; for team work -D. Breen $3, T. Appleby $3, 0, Stoles $3, It. Stokes $8; for inspecting gravelling--B,obt, Yet) $5.25 W. S. Campbell $4.50, Jno, Belfour $3; W. Connolly, ditching, $4.50 ; A. Taylor, $1 ; for gravel, etc. -Mrs. 3'« Robinson $3,49, Jno. Smith (damages) $1, Jno. McBurney $1.08, A. "Pollock '$2,10, A. McDonald $3,50, S. Vanetone $8.03, B..Elagler 48c, D, Pocock $2.04, P. Fowler $3.45, 0: Mof- faitt $2.44, Ilugh McDonald (3 jobs) $05,79, H. Merkle $3.04, W. Abra- ham $2.02, 3. Breckenridge $5.48, Jas. peacock $2.03, Mr . Holmes $0,72, B. .W x Eadie 2 fit .. i kin O 4«7 D. TAt s r $ $ , 1 $6,00. Connell will meet again on Mondayf .August 80th, 1st 10 ya. in, �{ ,1 Y Btir'got'dj Orstk, East W awartosh. Confectionery--LENNOx, Wingham, Alex. Nixon, gravel road, spent Sunday with Donnybrook Montle, W, T. Noble and family spent Sun- day last with friends near Milburn. Jno, Jefferson of Donnybrook is hired with Alex, Scott, 0th line, just now, Misses Ellen, Annie and Mary Foran are spending their vacation at home, Flaying around here is about over and many of the farmers report but a poor crop, Mrs. Alderson of Wingham is visit- ing this week with Mr. and Mrs, B. 11. Taylor, 5th line, T. H. Taylor, 5th line, haspurchased a new binder for this season from W. i3rundson, Londesboro. The little Misses Morrish of Gode• rick are spending their holidays with friends around Westfield. Quite a number from around here took in the excursion to Kincardine last week ; they report having a splen- did time in spite of a wet day. Haines e Gu has Miss si `n returned s home, after spending a month's vaca- tion with friends in Hamilton, Toron- to, Beamsville, Welland and Niagara Falls. Londesboro. Fresh' groceries-LENNox, Wingham John Moon of Toronto is visiting here at present. Quite a large number from Loudea- boro -took in the excursion to Kincar- dine last week. The farmers are busy cutting wheat at present. It is generally considered a good crop this season. Miss Olive Leishman of Marnoch and Miss Stella Nethery of Bluevale were visiting friends in Hullett over Sunday. Those of _ the village who had ne- glected shooting their dogs, which were bitten by the mad dog shot here a few weeks ago, were compelled to shoot thein last week owing to a dog going mad in Clinton, which had been bitten by the same dog. Mr. Humphrey Snell had a success- ful barn raising on Wednesday of last week. The newly erected building is one of the largest barns in Hullett but notwithstanding the damp timber caused by the rain in the forenoon, it was raised without an accident, ex- cept one or two crushed fingers. Morris. Pure Ice. Cream-LENNox,Wingham Township Council met on Monday. Court of Revision on Drain By-laws was held on the same date. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. P. Barr, 5th line, is not enjoying her customary good health, but we hope a change for the better will speedily en- sue. The enlargement of W. Thuell's barn, 6th line, is completed. A metal roof was put on it. Edward Arm- strong, on the easterly end of the same line, has enlarged and improved his barn also, Alex. Stewart, while unloadinghay at Wm. Stubbs', 4th line, 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 pull- ing the cerriers.hack. Whitechurch. The recent rains were very welcome, and have greatly improved the ap- pearance of the crops. Mr. Dave Rintoul, whom we report- ed ill a week'ago, is now in Wingham Hospital. Typhoid fever -is the trouble. His father, Mr. 11. Rintoul, is still very poorly. It is our sad. duty this week to chronicle the death of Mr. Patrick Troy, who. passed away on Friday last in his 79th year, after an illness of only a couple of days. To add to the sorrow, his daughter, Miss Gertie, was lying at the time in a very critical condition with pneumonia, while Miss Emma,' another daughter, is lying at the point of death at Rogersville. Mfr. Troy's remains were interred in' the St. Augustine cemetery on Monday. The funeral was largely attended. The sorrowing family have the sincere sympathy of the entire .community. At time of writing, we are pleased to say that Miss Uertie is improving. 10 0 0 0 0 1.. Over one thousand stu- dents enrolled by our chain last year. It pas' to at- tend a link of this great chain, - for "nst UNION - THERE IS STRENGTH." The demand for nnr TIMES the supply. Other Other schools engage our graduates as teachers, Special course for teachers. t aduates of two years ago are now earning $2000 pet annum, Three courses -Comate t- ('iei., STENOGRAPHY, and TELEGRAPHY.. Fall Terra Open Aug. 36 Write for particulars. WINGHAM LLE I Bir ESS COLLEGE E SN O (4810. aaPOTTON, 1'1t'rnen iltt.. i��*�ri�ir�r�rr Beltnore. David Terrilf, galled on friends in the village last week, A number from this vicinity took in. the excursion to Kincardine on. Thurs- day, Howard Lowry and family arrived at bis brother's on Tuesday of last week, R. D. and Mrs,Rogers of Seaforth are with the latter''# another, .,firs. Lowry, Geo, McKee and sister Mabel went to Owen Sound on the: excursion on Wednesday. Annie Law returned on Friday after calling on friends in Detroit, Sarnia, Port Huron and Goderich,. Mr, ;T, L Abram had the misfortune to have his foot badly tramped by bis horse ; we hope to see him able to re- sume his duties. soon. Mrs, D. R. Bremner and three chil- dren, who have been visiting at the home of Geo. Bremner for the past two menthe, have returned to their home in Winnipeg. Rev. B. M, Smith until recently set= tled at Kinlough, but who has been called to Oneida, Hamilton Presby- tery, called at the manse on Thursday on his way to his new field of labor. Mr, Thompson, Postmaster here, had a close call last Thursday evening about 11 o'clock, when lightning struck his dwelling house, completely demolishing the north chimney, then going across thelength of the build- ing, and destroying the chimney at the south below the roof, and going out at the west corner. Fortunately the building did not take fire. The trees at the west of Mr. Edward's shop were also struck during the same storm. (Too late for Iasi week). Paul Doig is home from Toronto on his holidays. Mrs. Clarke of Harriston is visiting • at John Hakney's. Miss Sarah Hakney is home from Toronto on a visit. George Lane sold his driver the other day for $185. Reuben Stokes lost two young horses by lightning last week. Mr, Querry of Listowel visited with relatives here last week. Fred. Johnston started for his place in the West last Tuesday., John Lane sold a fine young horse recently, for a fancy price. Walter Johnston was kicked by a horse on Thursday of last week. Mrs', John Marshall is off on a trip up the lakes to visit her mother. Mrs. Doig has the bricklayers at work on her new dwelling house. - Rev. John Radford preached in Eadie's church on Sabbath evening for Rev. W. J. West. Mr. Duffy, sr., returned on Satur- day from a two weeks' visit with friends in Michigan. , Mrs. McLaughlin and Miss' Bessie Ritchie of Winnipeg, and Mrs. Mc Kercher of Wroxeter, are visiting friends in the neighborhood. Gorrie. Pure Ice Cream-LENNox,Wingham Miss Orr of Wingham is visiting her cousin, Miss Ethel Nichol of town. Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter occu- pied the Presbyterian pulpit on Sun- day. Mrs, R. Black of Wroxeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mc- Laughlin. The services of the Gorrie Bandaare in great demand. They were in Ford- wich on Tuesday evening. The Quartette of the Methodist choir sang in Lakelet on Monday evening and in Teeswater on Tuesday. Mrs. Nelson McLaughlin of Winni- peg and Miss E. McLaughlin of To- ronto are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. T, H. McLaughlin. The Misses Annie and Bessie Strong of Brantford are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. A Laird, and calling on their many old friends. Mrs. Ingersoll, who has been visit- ing at the Methodist parsonage for the past few weeks, returned to her home in Toronto on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Whitely, who have been spending their honeymoon in Northern Ontario, returned on Mon- day. We welcome Mrs. Whitely to our midst. The farmer who is fortunate enough to have a number of porkers to dis- pose of is wearing a broad smile these days. A large number were shipped here on Monday. The price was 8 cts. per ib. Grey. Fresh groceries-LeanloasoWingham Township Council met on Monday. Grey Tp, schools did well at the re- cent Entrance examination: Thera is a new agent at the C. P. R. at Ethel. His name is Jas. Murray and he conies from the local ticket office at Stratford, Miss Lillian Colclou h, eon, on. 0 g Grey, was awarded a diploma for re- citing correctly the Shorter Oates ehism. This Wats in connection with Duff's Church, W altt)n. Walton now has connection with the McKillop rural telephone line on which there are 10 'phones. It is working in good shape. There are 3 c: their telephones in the village. Thirty-one members have united with Ethel Lr 0. L. during the past year, 15 of them being secured by S. S, Cole. The lodge aims at 100. There were 01 in the march att Prussic Belgrave. I{resh groceries---LENNO ,Wingham Mr, Gough of Strathroy called. on Wan. Wray last week, Mr. Stewart of Walkerton isvisit- ing his uncle, Alex. Stewart. Mr. Wallace Bough of Wingham is plastering Wm. Watson's house. Mrs. Proctor of Brusselsis visiting Mrs. 0, Proctor and other relatives this week. Rev, H. P. Westgate of Attwood is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, T, A, Bran- don, this week. . The exterior of Knox 'Church, Bel- grave, is being repainted, Mr, Sherk has the contract. Mrs. H Deacon, who has been ill for some time, is, we are pleased to hear, improving, There were 115 tickets sold at Bel - grave for the S. 8, excursion to Kin- cardine last week. Wm. Geddes of Belgrave is inspec- tor of cement works at the stone school house iron bridge, Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stewart of Blyth spent a night at the home of their parents, Alex. Stewart, last week, Mr, and Mrs, Whaley and the two boys drove over to Ripley on Satur- day last and spent Sunday among. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perdue's little daughter has suffered badly from blood poisoning, caused from a cut on one foot. Mrs, Jas, Walker of Wingham, Mrs, Hiscocks of Teeswater and Mrs. Ew- ing of Goderich were visitors at. Mr. Carlisle's last week. Garner Nicholson has bad erected a new pumping windmill with all the modern appliances, which makes it very convenient for his stock. Mrs. R. Leishman and daughter, Mise Celia, have returned home after spending a couple of months among friends at Bruce Mines and Thessalon. Mr. Ales. • Stewart, who fell off a load of hay, alighting on his head and shoulders, a couple of weeks ago, is not doing as well as his friends desire. Mr. Thos. Black left by C. P. R. on Tuesday morning for Winnipeg, Cal- gary and Edmonton, where he will spend a month or so in visiting and sight-seeing. Quarterly services will be held in the Methodist church, Belgrave, next Sunday at 10.30 a. m. The Quarterly Board meets in the same place on Monday following at 2 p.m. Frank Shoebottom has purchased a White Threshing outfit, comprising a self -feeder, cutting box and wind - stacking attachments. We wish Frank success with his investment. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Vancouver will leave for her home in a few days, after spending a couple of months with her relatives, Messrs. Daley and Wray, in Belgrave. She will go by the C. P. R. Don't forget the Garden Party to be held on the Parsonage lawn on Tuesday evening, Aug. 3rd. Tea served from 6 to 8. The Salvation Army Band of Wingham will be in attendance. Admission, 15c and 10c. Everybody come. A very critical operation was per- formed on Thos. Hill on Tuesday by Dr. Bingham of Toronto assisted by Dr. Rose of Seaforth and Dr. Hamil- ton of Belgrave. The operation was performed at the home of Mr. Hill in this village and at time of writing Mr. Hill has a fair chance for recovery, which his many friends will be pleased to know. St. Helens. Confectionery-LENNOx, Wingham, Miss Marian McPherson is home from Clinton hospital for a vacation. Miss Belle Mc0rostie is home from Smith's Falls, Mass., for an indefinite time. Miss Mary and Master Earl Durnin are spending their holidays at their uncle's, Thos. Phillips'. FOR SALE. $175.00 will purchase a good, small size driving horse, sound and_ gentle, a covered buggy, cutter, harness, goat robe, belle and knee«rug. H. DA.VIS, Wingham. Dissolution Of Partnership. The partnership existing between 3. 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. Teacher Wanted. Por S. S. No. 11, Turnberry, to corn - usenet) duties at the close of snminer vacation. Applications stating quali- fications and salary will be recoived by the undersigned. WM. S. LINICL.ATlR, Sec. -Treasurer, Wingharn P. O. Teacher' Wanted. For S. S. %To. 5. Turnberry; ditties to commence at the close of summer vacation. Applications Stating salary' and qualifications will be received n - 511 Agust 5th, W, .dc, McGILL, Sea=Treae. Wingha rn P, 0. • Mid -Summer Sale AuOF1MM Colored Shoes Tan - Chocolate - Ox Blood About 300 Pairs All Told Exceedingly Low Prices Samples and Prices in North Window Willis & Co. AGENTS THE SHOE STORE FOR LADIES Also '; yiotoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men Hanna & Co. Highest Prices Paid For Butter and Eggs Phone 70 FULL STOCK OF LAD1ES' WEAR ON HAND COLLARS AND BELTS.—Dutch Collars ; Jabots; Fancy Stock Collars ; Ladies' 'Belts ; Elastic Leather Wash Belts ; Silk and Tinsel, also Fancy Belting, by the yard. Fancy Frillings, in Black, White, and all the new shades. READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS.—We have a com- plete range of Ladies' Ready-to-wear Skirts. Call and inspect them. All sizes arid colors. SPECIAL PRICES.—Fancy Mulles on sale this week at special prices ; many shades. Regular 40c, for 28c. LADIES' WAISTS. -•-Ladies' Tailored Waists, all sizes. Regular $1.25, for 97c. LADIES' PARASOLS. ---Ladies' Fancy Parasols ; all different colors. Regular $1.25, for 98o ;. regular $2,00, for $1.37. Men's Ready Made Suits ranging in price from. $10.00 to $20.00. irocerDepartment m ll �./� Pickles, regular 30 cts,, for....,...tl...............23 cts. Tomatoes, first -Class, 3 cans for ... ..iiY.,,.......25 at. Phone your order to the Grocery Dept. anna Co.