HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-05-18, Page 11
VOL. XL -NO. 2050•
Wf(GHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18 1911.
$31 AYE
It IN ADVANCE
RED CEDAR
FLARES
The best moth preventive
known. Agreeable odor,
Easily ;removed. Sure in.
effects. The most convenR
lent, The most cleanly.
Use `eMothine" for the Buf-
' falo Moth.
Walton McKibIiOn
THE ERUCWST
The Yid.. Store
Macdonald Block, Wingham.
We - Have It !
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
Town or farm properties
at prices to suit everybody's
wishes.
We know values, and
when you consult us you get
the advantage of our Iong
experience in the Real Est-
ate and Insurance business.
Just at the present time
we have some exceptionally...
nice properties on our ..lists
at right prices..
Wingham is a live grow-
ing town and you will make
no mistake in buying.•a home
here. -
Two or three nice houses
to rent,- •
Ritchie 86 Cosecs
I
REAL ESTATE ST TE AND INSURANCE
N
CE
A
E. SMITH
BANKER
AN/NOBAlv1, oNTAB%O,
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, oettte, or hoge to feed for market
oan have it on reasonable terms.
Notes dieoounted for tradesmen, mer•
chants or agents, on favorable terms.
Loans on real estate at., the lowest
fetes going.
Y
.CroceryGhristie
PHONE 59: . •
Try Us On
Toa
They're ' good" ` and
they'll) please.
Gook 1n
and consult us on
groceries. '
e
Onnaware
(Up -stairs)
Every piece in the
store at smashed
prices.
Our ?rovisions•
Are always of the
best.
TIDY PRAY BENTOS
20C per lb,
CORN BEEP
roc per Ib
Wear Qreer'a Shoes and Sobers
Wingbann Ch
The Wingham Ch
ly organized, will h
tice on Wednesday
The lists are stil
desirious of beeom
organization will
mation upon inqu',
F. J. Bill, Mr. C
member of the co
aiSocietty,
ral Society, recent -
la their first prae.
venins, 11'l:ay 31.st,
open and anyone
g a member of this
e given full infer -
of .Dr, Price, Mr,
•istie or any other
ittee.
Good kitchen g
Apply at Brunswi
'1 wanted at once,
Hotel. .
liaise, Columbia Shingl
I have just received the b t car load
of British Columbia s ngles ever
brought into Win ham These were
purchased before t o eeent raise in
price and will be d at reasonable
prices. Parties in eed of shingles will
do well to get !tiy prices before placing
order.
J. A. McLEAN.
Three trimmers busy for the elosing
out sale, ladies get smart millinery;
also boots and shoes at cost, at MRs.
GREEN'S.
/
Double Liability.
There are 852,0 es on the list of
contributors to th Farmers .Bank of
Canada fyled with the official referee,
Mr. J. A. 1VIcAnd w, An will be re-
quired to show ea se why they should
not be called upon to pay double liability
'on their stock and also the amount of
dividends received It is claimed the
dividends were p ' out of capital, and
therefore illegal. The smallest contri-
butor is $106, whil the largest appears
against M. D. Cha man of New York
as trustee. Inelu ng double liability,
he is on.this prelim nary list for$1,100,-
000. Mr. McAndre said that double
liability would be e leeted from persons
in the United State as well as in Can-
ada.
WANTED — Good . girl for general.
house work, Apply to Mrs. Croly at
the Rectory.
The Huro
At a meeting of
Huron Old Boys'
Prince George Ho
nesday evening of
tided that the ann
eursion would be
Kincardine on S
special feature thi
drive areund the c
eronage of the e
will last for the ful
is expected that th
of over forty peo
the members of bo
ment for the count
Old Boys.
he executive of the
Association in the
1, Toronto, on Wed -
est week, it was de-
al three days' ex-
it' to Goderich and
urday, July 8. A
year will be an auto
unty under the chap
cutive. The drive
three days, and it
e wiii be a party
e altogether. All
houses of parlia-
are expected.
To RENT—The small store one door
south of the Bank of Hamilton. Pos-
session given first of August. Apply
C. N. Griffin, Real Estate and Insur-
ance.
The Tor`
Readers of the
who would have
not been for a tote
service_
werepe
1
beginning with Mo
they were able to
paper with their ht
Monday, May 8,
train—"The The l
r
ng
Toronto daily', exce
a. m„ reaching L
connecting there
north, south, east
special newspaper.
Toronto for Hanel on at 4.25 a. m.,
connecting at that c y for all points in
the Niagara district , and carrying a
later edition of Th 'Globe. The new
service means that f ore three to nine
hours will be choppe off the time of
delivery of The GI be at practically
every point in Ontar a;west-of Toronto.
The Globe has org ized a news ser-
vice completely cove ing the territory
affected. A bureau as been establish-
ed at King street, sendon, in charge
of Mr. Claude Sana an, a thoroughly
trained newspaper The Globe is
to -day a bigger pa sr, and. in all re-
spects a better pape than at any time
in its history. It i in very fact as
well as name "Caned 's National News-
Taper," ttnd the n early morning
delivery throughout extern and much
of Northern Ontari
in its development.
Newsdealer or writ
re subscription rates
to Globe.
obe—and thousands
sen readers had it
ly inadequate train
sed tokno w that
day, the 8th inst.,
njoy their favorite
akfast. Beginning
special G. T. R.
Post"— is leaving
t Sunday, at 2.55
don at 5.55 a. in.,
th trains running
d west, Another
train will leave
arks a new era
onsult your local
rect to The Globe
A car load of Wh a Sewing Machines
just arrived for D Beil. CaII at his
wareroom and set e best sewing ma -
•hchime ea the mark t. When they are
on ht right they an be sold right..at
D. BELL'S ware
Read wtllis & Co,'s'rdv, on page 8
Notice to
Wednesday Of n
public holiday—Vie
dertisers are retitle
changes of their a
this office not la
morning of this we
be printed next we;
than usual,
dvertiser..
xt week will be a
aria Day—and ad -
ted to have copy for
vertisernents reach
er than Saturday
k. The TIMES will
k one day earlier
WALL PAPER from 5c. to $1.00 per
roll, at ICNOX's.
Inspeeto 's Report.
The report of D . Spotton, Inspector
of High Schools, ho recently Visited
the Wingham His School, has been
received by the is oard and is a very
satisfactory one. he building, grounds
and equipment a reported to be in
first-class eonditi, and the staff of
teachers are repo ed as doing excel-
lent work. A f= minor alterations
are recommended.
WANTED -Eerier 1 servant, good wages.
Apply, MRs. R. ANSTONE,
hnported P rcheron Stalliini.
The importe, Percheron stallion
"Gallon" r
a lou awe -
G n by the Bluevale Per
cheron Horse ssociation, will be in
this section for he present season and
is at the Excha ge hotel stable every
Thursday morni g. "Gallon" was im-
ported from Fr. ce in 1910 and is reg-
istered in the A erican Breeders and
Importers Pere eron Registry. He is
a fine animal an, farmers wishing to
improve their stck will do well to see
this horse. For ull route and pedigree
see large bills. i r. J. C. Johnston is
the manager and r. John Suggitt, the
groom.
PASTURE. — Parties requiring ' good
pasture for cattle for the season can
secure same by applying to W. J. De.
yell, Wingham;
NEW IMPLEMENT SHOP.
My new shop opened on John street,
opposite Dr. 7, amlyn's, on the ( road to
the C. P. R. Just received a, c oad
of Tudhope and McLachlan ggies,
ranging in price from $65 to '. 40. Also
just received half a car o Corn Ding
manure spreaders. An • erson think-
ing of getting am nu spreader should
see me before b rg. 'All kinds of
farm implements' +ntario Engine and
Pump Co windmills, Cockshutt tt pto
ws
,
and Melotte cream separators; also a
full line of repairs• always on hand.
Any person wanting anything in any of
these lines should see me before buying
as I can sell the best as cheap as the
cheapest. Thanking you all for past pat-
ronage and hoping for a continuance of
the same. I am,
Yours truly,
J. J. FRYFOGLE,
Phone 109 Box 13, Wingham,-Ont.
All aceotfnts owl
Estate must be pa
business is being c
g the D. M. Gordon
at once, as the
sed.
Death of Mrs. Elliott
After a lingering illness, there pass-
ed away at her h•me, bn Gorrie side -
road south, Howick Tp.,an Monday,
May 8th, Elizabet Manary, beloved
wife of Wm. R. Elliott, to whom she
was married in t year 1867. The
deceased was born n Lanark County,
Ontario, in the y-ar 1844 and came
with her parents ' o Listowel, Perth
County in 1856 and as one of the old-
est residents of tha town, until a few
years ago, Her hu band having been
connected with the armory there, for
over 24 years. Abd t 18 years ago the
deceased, with the evilly, moved onto
a farm on the 8th c'ncession of time,
but after a residon there of only one
year, they returned to Listowel. Some
months later ,the f ily moved onto a
farm on the lst eon of Howlck (near
Mayne), where they resided for a
couple of years, go ng Mine there to
Harriston where r. Elliott became
engaged in the marle business which
he continued until f . ur years ago last
March, when he m• ed to her last resi-
dence on Gorrie sideroad. The late
Mrs, Elliott was a aunch member of
the Presbyterian c urch and took a
lively interest in all thumb work, es-
pecially the Ladies' id Society,while
a resident of Harriston. She was a
woman beloved by 11 who knew her,
of most kindly natu e and eiveays ready
to sympathize with { nd assist those in
si:ekness or distres Besides her 'be -
!reeved husband the its left to Mourn
her loss two boys a • two girls, They
are: --Mrs, Wm. Graham, Howick Tp.,
J. H. R. Elliott, Editor and Publisher
of the Blyth Standard = 'd; Mrs. Alex. Til-
ker of Harriston, a d Frank E. ElIiott
of Brantford. The eceased lady ws
an aunt of the Editor of the Times.
rs. Elliott.
Drainage De
The Ontario Agric
emphasizing the v
again this skimmer, fo
drainage demonstrati•
in many parts of t
Monda:*, May 22nd, a
o'clock one of these
will be held on the far
Robertson, concession
Wawanosh. This me:
of special interest a
places to drain are in
the discussion of the
lems of Mr, Roberts
wiii be a demonstratio
finding the fall over a
ing the grade, digging
etc. Those of our re
in drainage shouldnot
ing. Anyone wishi
about the drainage wo
Prof. W. H. Day, O.
nstration,
Rural College is
ue of drainage
whieh purpose
s are being held
e province. On
the hour of 2
demonstrations
of Mr. Geo. T.
0, lot 35, East
ing should be
some difficult
olved. Besides
articular prob-
n's farm, there
of methods of
itch, determin-
rue to grade,
•ers interested
iss this meet -
information,
should write
C. Guelph. .,
NEWEST and latest designs in wall
paper at KXox's.
Fifty -Second A
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breen
rick street, on Wednes
celebrated the fifty -se
of their marriage. W
their family and a few
bors from Turnberry
evening was spent. E
ing supper and refresh
e7.1 at L.• Kennedy's
and Mrs, Kennedy 1
wants of their guests
way, amply supply
inner Haan. Mr. W. Fryfogle
L. Attridge furnishe
the evening. After s
ment was made to
very pleasant time
chat; etc. Two ye
golden wedding was
members of the fa
but this year Mr. Thos. Breen
Johnston, of Sault S
able to be home. T
family present ever
Grand Rapids, Mich
Sault Ste Marie,' O
Geo. Breen, Dighto
Breen, Milwaukee; R
Rreen and Mrs. Wm. mines
berry. Mr. and Mr
large circle of friend
congratulate them o
of their fifty-second
ary and will wish
years of happy life.
iversary.
Breen, of Pat-
ay of last week
nd anniversary
h members of
of the oldneigh-
very pleasant
rly in the even-
ents were serv-
estaurant. Mr.
king after the
n their pleasing
e wants of the
yfogle and Miss
the music for
pper an adjourn -
e home where a
as spent in social
rs ago when the
elebrated all the
ly were present,
s. Breen and Mrs.
e Marie were un-
members of the
---W. J. Breen,
Mrs. Fortune,
Mr. and Mrs.
,' Mich.; C. A.
bt. and David A.
ines, of Turn-
. Breen have a
who will heartily
the celebration
edding annivers-
hem many more
The Dental offices of Dr. Irwin and
Dr. Price • I be closed each Wednesday
afternoon,
ernoon, during May, June, July,
August and September. •
Married in alifornia.
The foIIowing fro a California paper
refers to the marria :e of Miss Louise
Ferguson, formerly •f Wingham:—"A
simple, pretty home wedding occurred
on April 20th, at th home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Ferguson when their daugh-
ter,>Miss Louise became the bride of
R. Beech Jones. T e Rev. George L
Long, of the Se and Presbyterian
Church officiated, a d only the imme-
diate family, about hirty in all, were
present. A pink and white color
scheme was attract vely carried out in
roses. The living rooms, wherethe
ceremony took ple, were fragrant
with garlands anmasses of these
beautiful flowers hich were lavishly
used. The bride nd groom for the
reading of the sere ee stood beneath
o
canopy of smilax a d orange blossoms.
In the dining room pink roses were on
the daintily set t+'r le, and • roses and
smilax garlanded he room in a most
satisfactory mann.. The place cards,
which were the bride's hantl'lwork,
were decorated ith wedding bells
swinging from d .licate blue ribbons
caught with garl ods of pink roses.
They were paint d in water colors.
The groom's brot •r, Ivor Jones, sang
"0 Promise Me; ' before the bridal
party entered the oom, and his sister,
bliss Annie Jones, played the wedding
tntareh. There we e na attendants and
the bride, an attra five young girl, was
simply and bee, mingly gowned in
white marquisette, trimmed with bands
of Cluny lace. She wore orange blos-
soms caught with tulle bow in her
brown hair, and rn de a sweet picture
of happiness. A elieious dinner fol-
lowed the eerem ny. The handsome
wedding presents, natty of which came
from Canada and England, were on
display, and the . bride's going -away
gown was a tailor suit of navy blue
serge, with evor;yt 'ng to match. The
bride canoe here • out a year and a
half ago frank Ingham, Ontario,
Canada, She is a evable and womanly
girl who has girt. . Fy endeared herself
to many freettsls. The groom is from
Wates, aid it tine, manly fellow,
holding a good osition in the cabinet
aieparbmont of t o Chane Lumber Co."
East Huron Co aervatives•
The annual•meetin of the East Huron
Liberal -Conservative ssociation will be
held in the Town Iia , Brussels on l+ri-
day afternoon of thi week commencing
at 2.30 o'clock for th election of officers
and the transaction f general business.
Addresses will be d ivered by Arthur
Meighan, M. P., Po age la Prairie;Dr.
Chisholm, M. P., E st Huron; A. H.
Musgrove, M P. P and J. S. Castairs,
Conservative Orga izer, Amassmeet-
ing will be held in he evening when
addresses will be von by the same°
gentlemen on the ciproeity puestion.
SEED CORN —All the best varieties
for sale. KING BROS
S
Baseball S = . on Opened.
The baseball se son was duly opened
here on Tuesday : ening of last week
by two teams re. esenting the Western
Foundry—Moulde s vs Mounters. The
game was full of ' est and sensational
plays. The star performers for the
moulders were s ing Canary, on the
firing line; his sp- d was of the best,
with a fine assort ent of curves at all
times. Bill Piffle ',in right field,elearly
showed that he is •f big league quality.
His hitting and lding were equal to
that of Cobb. Cr, • Hickey was a shin -
ng star on the bird sack. For the
mounters Sam Ra ney proved a comer
and is a sure and peedy player, as also
are Lutton, Hu s tan and Stapleton.
Ab Small at first , ase covered himself
with all kinds of ::dory, accepting all
chances and havi as many as four
put outs to his c dit. The moulders
are anxious for a -turn game with the
mounters and are eady to play at any
time. The score;
R. H. E.
Moulders,14 12 8
Mounters..... 6 7 10
Batteries,— M ulders — Canary and
Karges. TMoun ers — Drummond, El-
liott and Sturdy. Umpire, W. Neeley.
Scorer—R. Bro• s•
BOARDERS WAN gF —Apply to Mrs,
Alex. Ard, on Ed rd .St. or at the
Times office.
Owing to havin
position .a large
we find it necess
test till the 10th
stead of July 22n
in by this time.
testants and their
buy early what t
is only limited.
sold out t our op -
portion o our stock,
y to s ten our con -
u • at 10 p. m. in -
11 ballots mustbe
e would advise con -
friends to come and
y need as our stock
e our ad. on page 8.
FRED J. HIND.
CHURC NOTES.
A mission will . • held in the Church
of the Sacred Ile. t, Wingham, begin-
ning on Sunday, tl e 2Ist of May, and
will last for a wee t. It will be conduct-
ed by Rev. Fr. M. Rory of the Oblate
Order.
The Local Cori
Army, wish to tl
their kind assista
Self -Denial effort,
aided success. 0
a special musical
in their Hall, whe
effort will also be
welcome.
Rev. Dr. Boyle
popular rector, c
inPaul's St au s C hu
preached excelle
congregations.
social evening w
room when an ad
Dr. Boyle and an
tiered, and a ple
all present.
His Grace Per s P. McEvay, Arch-
bishop of Toront,'and Bishop of Lon-
don from 1899 0 1908, died at 12.25
o'clock Wednes • ay morning of last
week at his offici ,1 residence, Toronto,
after an illness of .nearly two years'
duration, The en) was not unexpeeted,
as some weeks a+: • it was learned that
he could not long survive the inroads
of pernicious anaemia, the disease that
had been sappin his strength for a
long time.
A meeting in connection with the
Laymen's Mission ry Movement is to
be held in the Ba iat Chtereh, on Mon-
day evening, May 2nd. This will be a
meeting of interea wider than that of
the local church. t will be addressed
by Mr. W. C. Seni . r, who is a clear,
strong speaker a • will present his sub.
cct after an int, resting fashion. A
cordial invitation extended especially
to the mer of the own. There will be
no admission fee , collection.
s of the Salvation
ank the public for
e and support of the
which has been a de -
Thursday, May 13th,
seting will be held
the results of the
ade known; all are
of Toronto, a former
ducted the services
ch on Sunday last anti
t sermons to large
n Monday evening a
held in the school
ress was delivered by
xcellent program ren.
ant evening spent by
li'A.inetl e ATTENTIONf We have the
best assortment of shoes, suitable for
Farea Werk ever shown an hewn. Prices
$1.50 to $3.50. W. 3. Greer.
Come to the big sale of up-toelate
millinery_ and boots and shoes going on
•rtiw at Mrs, Gann'(.
LANG DISTANCE
CONNECTION.
Dominion Railw
an 0
Chairman J. P; M
inion Railway Com
day of last week ga
is of more than pass
he granted the appli
en independent tele
western and central
compelling the Bel
pany to give thos
distance connectio,
Company's system,
tains a quatifioation
act of obeying the b
ment. The eonnecti
Board Issues
dr.
bee, of the Dom-
ssion, on Wednes-
an order which
ng interest when
ation of the elev-
one companies of
ntario for an order
Telephone Com-
companies long-
s over the Bell
ut the order eon-
whieh snakes the
and only an experi-
n will be tried for
twelve months, an I if it works out
satisfactorily, then he conditions crea-
ted by the board's rder may be made
permanent.
Chairman Mabee ordered that the
Bell Telephone C•mpany connect up
with the cornpani s constituting the
applicants in the a se, or those com-
panies '.desiring 1 g -distance connec-
tions, on the terms of the board's order,
with their long-di,:tance wires. Each
of the independe t companies is to
reimburse the Bel Company for all
expenses in conneo ion with the act of
connecting these dompanies, and any
dispute as to the charges to be paid by
the independent co panies will be re-
ferred to the electr cal expert retained
by the Railway Bo rd for settlement
in order to prevent : ny litigation. The
connections will be i force for twelve
months, and each of the independend-
ent companies will eke monthly or
weekly returns of he long-distance
traffic and the calls or ginating on their
systems and being trnsmitted over the
Bell Company's lines and they will al-
so furnish returns as to other details in
connection with the .haracter and vol-
ume of traffic thus o iginating on their
systems.
A long-distance co nection toll of 15
cents for each hong-s istance can which
originates on the in ependent lines and
is transmitted over the Bell Company's
lines will be paid •y the independent
companies to the "ell Company, This
15 cents toll will will be additional
to the regular Ion u distance tolls of the
Bell company from the point where it
connects with the ndependent line to
the destination of i e call, The inde-
pendent compel es will pay to
the Bell Compa . at the end of
each month the for g -distance tolls plus
the 15 cents. Thi part of the order,
the Chairman poi ed out, dealt only
with outbound raffle. Regarding
inbound traffic rr
r
nating on thee
Bell Company's 11 es and being trans-
mitted over the ndependent lines to.
destination, thes } calls would not be
subject to the 1.5 • ent charge, but the
independent con 'hies must keep re-
cords of all inb• and traffic as well as
outbound, •
Chairman Mab -e stated at the end
that any other i dependent companies
making such ap ication as that made
by the indepenent companies in the
present ease, bt t which were notinclud-
ed in their list, •ould not be heard dur-
ing the enter ement of the twelve
months' order j st made.
The Drtissels, Grey and Morris Tele-
phone Co. is o of the companies in-
terested in the application. While the
order will give the subscribers of this
company long istance connection, the
charge will be much that the connection
will be rather expensive to the sub-
scribers of tha company. As affecting
Wfnglrt{rn the der, will work out this
way.--Subscrib rs of the Brussels sys
tem who desire connection with a Bell
subscriber in 4' ingHam will be forced
to pay 30 cent A bell subscriber in
Wingham will = able to have connection
with any subs riber on the Brussels
system at a c rge o$.15 cents.
The undersigned is prepared to take
care of lots in the Wingham cemetery
during the summer menthe and guar-
antees to give satisfaction. Price for
season is 51 per lot. Orders left with
John. F. Groves, Town Clerk, will re-
terve prompt attention.
HOnnRT DnYELL.
There's a
Running a new:
running a hotel, or
a man goes into a 1
thing on tke table
him, he does not r
landlord and tell im to stop his old{
hotel. Well, har ly. He sets that'.
dish to one side and wades into the
many dishes that tit hirer. It is differ-
ent with some newspaper readers.
They fend an arti le oce signally that
does not suit th exactly and without
stopping to think 't may please hun-
dreds of tither re ars, snake a grand
stead play and tie the editor how a
newspaper ihould lie run and what
should be put in . Bit leach people
axe beaming fewer every year.
ifference.
aper is just like
y different. When
otel and finds some-
vhich does not suit
ise hales with the
LOW CUT SHOES
If we fail to sell the larger
proportion of Women's Low
Cut Footwepr sold in this
vicinity this season, the fault
will not be with our shoes —
that's certain.
We have chosen for our
trade the best Oxfords, Ties,
Pumps and Slippers the Coun-
try's Best Makers produce
We can quote prices and
say $t.5o, $2 ao, $2 5o to
$3.00, but what do these prices
signify until you see theele-
gant Shoes they represent?
May we Shoe you, Madam?
See us for Trunks and Vslises.
W. J. GREER
Where quality counts we. win.
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
Pion
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE (GLASS
WEATTnER
rl@nrvL__
iiiiijraiice
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE end
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office . over Matoolm's Grocery.
Ammo. .....•••
HIGH
SCH O.T
. NOTES.
The High Scho.
artists drove over
day evening and pl
with the team rep
in the W. P. A.
game was a good
f ,4'or of the High
twice to their op
High School playe
with the exception
position as full bac
by A. Wallace: S
Ansley did the s
with some brillia
The baseball sea
four teams have b
High School under
derbolts, Samarito
Two game of the
played, resulting
bolts 6—Samarito
Jackson and Ansle
Swifts 12—Giants
lagher and McEve
Lean.
team of football
o Brussels last Fri-
yed a friendly match
senting that town,
nior series, The.
e and resulted in
School who tallied
•nents once. The
their regular team
of John Weir whose
was capably filled
McKereher. and W
.ring for Wingham
combination play,
on has opened and
en formed at the
the titles of Thune•,
e, Swifts andGiants,
chedute have been
follows:—Thunder-
s 8. Batteries,-
-Day and Johnson.
8. Batteries —Gai-
n —Geddes
Gal-n—Geddes and Mc -
LAST NOTICE 11 • counts owing
to us not settled b sh or note before
the first dayof J i11
v be placed in
other hands for collection.
G TEWART. .
1'oR Sett. —
due in June,
now. Apply to
WANTED. --A gi
rung at the stead
tered Jersy cow,
ng four quarts milk
Mrs. Tannlyn.
i.1woman to do ir-
ndr yy.
a u . Apply to
H. V. HAYDEN.
BUTTER, AND EGGS: •-Dring along your
trade. We pay highest price in exehange
for boots and shots. W. 3. Greer.
TOWN OF WING AM,
outt't ot•' ttEVlatotrr.
The first sitting of the ,aturt of Re-
vision fear the r si+rn sf the
Assessment Ito of the Town
of Wingham the year 1911,
will be hetd'le the Council Chember, on
Monday, the 29th day a May, tit ,s
o'clock p. m. All patios let. ts,d
will please tike notice and re's
themselves accordingly,
By order,
,Tran. ie. GIIYovaOal,
Witllthaatr, May ISth, 1911.
•