HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-07-11, Page 8•
8
Only line reaching all Summer Reseda
in Highland of °uteri°, including
MUSKOKA LAKES
LAKE OF BAYS
ALGONQUIN PARK
MAGANETAWAN RIVER
FRENCH RIVER
TEMAGAMI
KAWARTHA LAKES
Eti11 Summer Service now in effect to all
of above resorts. Write for full particulars
and illustrated folders to any Grand Truth
Agent,
HOMESEEKERSEXCURSIONS
JULY 23 AUGUST 6 MW 30
SEPTEMBER 8 AND 17
Via Sarnia or Chicago
WINNIPEG AND RETUTN . $34.00
EDMONTON AND RETURN . $42.00
Tickets good for 60 days,
NO CH.A.NCal OF OARS
Special train will leave Toronto 10.30 p.m,
on above dates, via Chicago and rt. Paul,
carrying through coaches and Pullman
Tourist Slopping Cars,
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the
shortest and quickest route between Win.
nipeg---Saskatoon—Ednionton.
New Fast Express Service'between
Winnipeg and Regina, Smooth made
bed, Electric lighted Sleeping Cars,
Superb Dining Car Service,
Leave 'Winnipeg 6.00 p.m.
Arrive Regina 7.00 a.m.
44 Saskatoon 8.30 p.m.
t, Edmonton 9.00 a.m.,
Ask any Grand Trunk Agentfifor full in-
formation, or write
A. E PUFF, D, P. A.,
'Union Station, Toronto, Ont,
iS. Young, Agent, Wingltam.
--...............„..........-..........................,...................."................0
SUMMER SCHOOL
Students may enter any day. Open the
entire year. Now is a good time to en-
ter. L3rgest trainers in Canada. Grad-
uates get best positions. Thousands
studying at home. School of Isaac Pit-
man. The London Business College en-
rolled more students during the past
year than all other colleges in the city
combined. There must he a reason.
The only school in the city affiliated
with the Commercial Educators Asso-
ciation of Canada. Write, phone or
call to investigate.
SPOTTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, President.
1
r
re4e
f4-4-441***iese.440.4444-4-+VVIr*
To ' 41-
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$ rit ilOVED
0..
ir fIir
..
41*
4- I
,v
'4. THE UNDERSIGNED }IAS
I: REMOVED TO
erg.
'es• MAXWELL'S 5.
ii
OLD STAND
1,
as OPPOSITE BANK OP
es HAMILTON
-4-
• -,.
WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO'
HAVE OUR PATRONS AND'
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
VISIT US THERE
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI-
LORING IN THE LATEST
STYLES
A CALL SOLICITED
SATISFACTION GITARAN-
. TEED
.1.0.1100•4111•1,
WHITE
THE
TRE WINGR.A.31 ADVANCE
walitioi, ORANGEMEN'S SERVICE
Although the temperature wae ex
FRUIT SEASON
IS AT HAND AND
SUGAR
WILL LIKELY ADVANCE
?..." Our price this week is $5.75
it per hundred for Recipa.th's
Granulated.
TRY US FOR YOUR
it TEA AND COFFEE
;U.
era
40
*bab
bs1
"NO
.A•
YOURS FOR PURE FOOD
treineiy hot, there was a, large »urn-
ber of Orangemen at St. Paul's Church
on Sunday evening last, L. O. L.
No. 791 accompanied by visiting bre-
thren from Bluevale, Belgrave, To-
ronto and elsewhere held their annual
Church parade which was one of the
sees best in point of numbers for many
yeare. The service was conducted by
a:
Rev, 13ra E Croly, County Chap.
g h$n, assieted by Bro. J. 0. Smith.
•
11
Morris.
Council met In the Township Hal
Monday, line 17th, 1912. Membets
all present ; minutee of last meeting
were read and approved.
At the Court of Revision N. E. pt.
Ni 29, con, 5, and Ni lot 20, eon. 8,
were pesessed to Alfred Baker, owner;
J. Bryans, Ni lot 30, con, 5, owner
ft. R. Gernies, NI 11, con, 3, owner
Reuben °amiss, NI/ 11, con, 3, d
struck 017.
Thuell—Elston — That we expend
$100 on the E, hotindavy—earried,
Elston — Thuell,Tha,t we finally
pass By-law 4, 1012, for the purpose of
borrowing $23,000 to be expended in
building bridges—carried,
The following accounts were passed
and paid :—John Parrot, repairing a,
culvert, $150 ; jaines Richmond, rep.
bridge, $0 50; Wm. A.bra,m, rep,
bridge, $7,00; Robert Smith, gravel,
$7.00 ; Margaret Shedclen, gravel,
$3 30 ; Ed. Pollard, repairing a, wash-
out, 3 vd line, $30,00 ; T. D. McEwen,
Laidlaw, Geo, McCool, Geo. Me -
Cool, Silas Johnston, Wm, Ferguson,
Thos. Miller, each $4, fla D. R. O. at
the recent vote ; A. McEwen, By-law
and election, $10 ; Beach Alcock,
gravel and shovelling, $ 20 ; R. Vint,
balance culverts on McCall drain,
$031 50; Wrn, Ferguson, inspecting 20
days, $30.00: Thos. Clarke, fixing
crossing in river, $7,00 ; Ingot Iron
Co., culvert McCall drain, $90 ; Ingot
Iron Co., culvert McCall drain, $63 54;
Ingot Iron Co., culvert, Township,
$45 90 ; Thos. Marshall, temporary
culyert Murray -Lamb drain, $4,50;
Wm, Taylor, putting in culvert Me -
00,11 drain, $15; Peter MeArter, Ironculvert,
culvert, Oda con" $10 ; Solomon Shan-
non, lights on culvert, $18; Wm.
Taylor, farm bridge, McCall drain,
$15; H, Kirkby, contractor Smith
drain, $200 ; Jas. Wells, temporary
culvert, $3 00 ; 'Wm. Bernard, shovel-
ling gravel and rep. fence, $2 ; 13ell
Telephone Co„ 40c ; D. Jordan, fence
deviation road, $5.
Council adjourned. to meet on Mon-
day, 29th day of July, 1912.
A, MacEwen, Clerk.
I, Mr, Phil. Batike:lofiW°11rneg.harn visited
' retailer here las 1.1`riday.
Ralph Metcalfe and others had a
quantity of Lay pressed last week,
Mrs. Law Of Toronto visited her
brother, Mr, Jitines Hamilton, last
week,
m,‘
ALL KINDS O1 PRODUCE
WANTED
we
ONE
CENTRAL GROCERY
PHONE 113
wwwwwwwwwwwwA
'Electric Restorer for Men
phosphonoi restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phospitonol will
make you a new man. Price $8 a box. or two for
$5. Mailed to any address. Who Scobell Drug
Co., $t. Catharines. Olds
NOTICE OF CLOSING
We, the undersigned Solicitors, of the
Town of Wingliato, hereby agree to
lone our offices during the months of
Tuly and August as follows :—On each
week day, except Saturday, at 4 p.m.,
nd on Saturday at 1 p.m.
Dudley Holmes
J. A. Morton
R. Vanstone
CH RIS
GROCERY
Iskstize
PHONE 59
. TRY
HOLBROOK'S
CRYSTALIZED
FRUIT JUICE
LEMONADE
10 OM PER TIN
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
ANIIIMMICIENXIMallanale, modi op m bN i i . 14 w 11. W Id. .W wil L I ..a mai , w ao•w...m.....tali i..tm, NA.*
1 UPPER LAKES HOMESEEKERS'
INAVIGATION l': EXCURSIONS
1
Steamers leave Port McNicoil Mondays, 1 June 25, July 9 and 23, and very Second Tuesday until Sept,. 17, inclusive.
and Saturdays at 4 p.m. for 1
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays .
Tho Steamer 1Vianitoba, sailing from Port ,,
EDMONTON and RETURN - $42,00
and FORT WILLIAM
WINNIPEG and RETURN - $34.00 .3
Proportionate rates to other points.
Return limit 60 days.
_
4
/
SAULT STE. BTA.R1E. PORT ARTHUR _
McNicoll Wednesdays will call at Owen THROUGH TOUIST SLEEPING CARS I
Sound leaving that point 10.30 p.m.
Steamship Express ,,,): .Ask nearest C.P.R. Agent for nomeseelt- ,
1 .
ers Pamphlet
-
leaves Toronto 12.45 p.m, on sailing days
making direct connection with . WINNIPEG EXHIBITION
Steamers at Port McNicoll L July IOthto 20th. 1911 ;.1
TICKETS AND PULL INFORMATION FROM ANY C,P,Ii: AGENT o
a
imaammummemesmi MINIIIINININIMIIIIMMIneemememenliMei
1111161111111MIMMMEnimmosfialt,
Our cream waggons are now on
the road. If you have •not
been called upon, let us know
and we will place you on one of
our routes. We are paying 26
cts. per lb. fat for this week.
For next week we pay 25 cts.
For further particulars apply to
Wm. Davies a
CREAMERY
KENT BLOCK
The majority of the choir were away
at their annual camp at Kincardine,
bnt Mr. W. IL Willis managed to
have a good choir, mode lip partly of
former members, Mrs. J. O. Smith
sang a solo during the offertory in
splendid form and with touching,
pathos, entitled "Thy Will 13e Done,"
The Rev, Bro, took as his text
Gen. 3 : 15--"I will put enmity be-
tween thee and the woman and be-
tween thy seed and her seed; it shall
bruise thy head, and thou shalt bruise
his heel," He said in part—"Every
nation that has achieved renown pots-
sessecl in the dawn oe its origin a
national hero. In the first iostance,
he contended with the hostile powers
of natore, the wild heists of the forest
or the pestilence of the ewarnp.
Later, the champion fought with the
enemies of his country and fired his
countrymen with the love of free-
dom. Be it the legend of a Hercules
or Perseus, a Romulus or an Arthur,
or the sober history of a Leonidas or a
Tell, a Wallace or William Prince of
Orange, such champions all repre-
sent a ceaseless battle that is ever
being waged between truth and erafty
guile, between liberty and tyran-
ny, between light and darkness,
between the seed of the woman and
the seed of the serpent. After
speaking of the Jewish heroes, the
preacher went on to show that the
supreme Hero and Deliverer was Jesus
the Son of God, He has ever been
the Deliverer of mankind both from
moral evil and national degradation.
To be an Orangeman it is necessary to
have a firm trust in the Saviour for
salvation and from that fact to show
to all the world a spirit of self-sacri-
fice, of love and holiness. The speak-
er emphasized the truth that every-
one must first be assnred of this most
glorious deliverance from sin, before
he could fully enter into the meaning
of a national deliverance.
Bro. Croly then spoke at some
length about the great deliverance
wrought by God through William,
Prince of Orange, in finally freeing
our forefathers and our land from
many evils and fostering many bless-
ings. Briefly the evils were grose
religious ignorance and spiritual dark -
nese on the part of the clergY and the
laity, the most grovelling, childish
and superstitious practices in religion,
the degrading tyranny of the priest-
hood, and from the unholiness and
immorality among the clergy. The
positive blessings were many, but first
and foremost an English Bible anis
liberty for every man, woman and
child in the land to read it, an open
road to the throne of grace and the
great fountain of peace with God, a
true idea of Christian worship in the
Anglo Saxon tongue, a true notion of
the office of a Christian minister, not
a sacrificing priest nor a spiritual
tyrant, but a servant, an ambassador,
a steward of the word and the sacra-
ments; finally a right standard of
Christian holiness, not a life isolated
frona the world by celibacy in a religi-
ous house, but in doing our duty in
every position to which God calls us,
resisting temptation through grace
and overcoming the evil within and
without by the help of our Deliverer,
Jesus Christ the Lord.
Whatever Britain is among the
nation e of the earth as a Christian
country, whatever political liberty we
have, whatever light and freedom in
religion, whatever purity and happi-
ness there is in our homes, we owe to
the Protestant religion and to the
memory of that immortal Prince who
secured that religion to our fore-
fathers, to us and to our postevity.
May we then hold fast that Faith and
never by any act of ours bring dis-
grace upon the cause we hold so clear,
and the Association which enshrines
within its constitution and laws, the
glorious principle of allegiance to
"The Altar and the Throne."
"On still, with honest purpose toil
we on,
And if our step be onward, straight
and true,
Far in the East a golden light shall
dawn,
And the bright smile of God come
breaking through."
0 oderich.
The str. Wexford brought in 124,-
000 bushels wheat and oats, and the
str. Elie:press of Fort William 120,000
bushels, both for the Elevator ancl
Transit Company,
Crown Attorney Seager bas had to
abandon his trip to the Pacific Coast,
the duties of his office presenting
many demands which he thinks mnst
be given preference.
The second, of the 100 -foot cement
pontoons for the new southwest
breakwater was sunk on Wednesday
afternoon, and the remaining three
will follow in a few days,
A special feature of the service in
Knox church last Sabbath morning
was the presentation of eight infants
for baptism, The pastor, Rev. Geo,
E. Roes, was in charge of the service,
Those who have visited Registrar
Coates' rose garden in rear of the
Registry office during the past two
weeks have been charmed with the
magnificent display of splendid roses,
about 000 rose bushes all in bloom,
The dates of the fall and .evinter
assizes have been =noticed, The sit-
tings at Goderich will be as follows :—
For ;Intl cases, Monday, September 10,
before the Chief Justice of the Ex-
chequer Division for non -jury eases,
Tuesday. December 3rd, before Mr,
Justice Middleton.
A team of horses belonging to Alex.
Dunkeld wae drewned in the harbor
about 10 o'clock last Thursday even-
ing. The animals were standing
hitched to a dray, just west of the
eheckwater, when one of them swer-
ved. and falling pulled its elute' and
the waggon With it.
E.
it. Wileon, Wretaty of the Lon-
don Y.M.0,A., Who was. in charge of
the Y. M. C. A. work among the S.
soldiers at the camp here, Is quoted T
by The London Advertiser to stating ti
that "from e'v'ery' standpoint it WM
one of the best canape he has ever at- w
tended in his many years of ,Associaw
-
Lion experience," I de,
Last week Mrs, E. Teskey left to
Belgrave.
The W. F, M. S. of Knox church,
Belgrave, celebrated the 25th anniver-
sary of their much loved Society on
the 25th nit., about 150 ladies assemb-
ling, when the service opened and the
devotional exercises were engaged in
with Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson, President,
in the chair. .After the Roll call a
very interesting report of what the
Society had done and the principal
items of interest in the passing years
was read by the SecretaryeleIrs, W, 11.
Ferguson. Letters breathing sisterly
greetings, were presented from the ex -
Presidents of the Society as follows—
Mrs. (Rev.) Law of Nesbitt, Man, ;
Mrs. (Rev.) Beetle, of Ladner, 13. C. ;
Mrs. (Rev,) Hall of Chicago, and Mrs,
Meiklejohn, Strassburg, Sask. Miss
Irvine of Shanghai, China, who has
been' actively engaged in Missionary
effort for the past 20 years, gave an
address replete with cheering infor-
mation, incident and optimism. Vocal
selections were given by Miss Jessie
McLauchlin of Brussels and the Bel -
grave Mission Band. The ofl'erin g
taken amounted to $15. Guests were
present from Wingham and Brussels
Auxiliaries and from the Methodist
Missionary Society of Belgrave. Tea
was served from tables set in the
basement of the church. The officers
and members are to be congratulated
upon the marked success attained and
have the "God speed" of the congre-
gation as they hopefully look forward
to the 50th. anniversary.
Gorrie.
Rev. R. E, Collis is visiting Dr, and
Mrs, Armstrong.
Miss Bryans of Jamestown is visit-
ing with her cousin, Miss Ethel
Montgomery.
Maley Jean Armstrong of Lucknow
is visiting with her grandparents, Dr.
and Mrs. Armstrong.
Rev, J. W. Hibbert preached to the
Orangemen on Sunday in the Ford-
wich Methodist Church,
Mrs. M. McLennan and her nephew,
Anderson Black, of Wroxeter, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, 3. W.
Edgar, at Stoney Bank farm.
A Union Sunday School picnic was
held in Robt. Spotton'a bush on Wed-
nesday last. An electrical storm
spoilt somewhat the afternoon's plea -
eine.
Mrs. Arabella Warren died at the
home of her son, W. Warrell, on Sun-
day, after a short illness. The loner -
al took place on Tuesday, Rev. J.
W. Hibbert officiated.
Evidently some of our townsfolk
forget that there is a law forbidding
cows to run on the streets after 7
o'clock pan. until 7 in the morning.
This law was made for the public
benefit and we think should be ob-
served by alt
tiowick Boundary.
Men are at Work on Mr, Ira Neirs
house,
The farmere are busy with their hay
and report light crops,
Mr, 3. Longley of Toronto spent a
few days last week with Mr, and Miss
Longley,
Mrs. Halliday and son Arnold, spent
a few days last Week with Mends in
Kent County,
Mr, R. Harris and W. Weston put
in the cement work for Mr. Geo,
Doubledee's stables last week.
A number from here attended the
S. picnic in Mr, Paliner's grove,
hursday last, and report O. good
me,
Mise Teta Donbleclee of Belleville,
ho is spending the buttoner menthe
Ith her parente, here left on Satin*.
y, to Visit Mende in Toronto&
itimiawagi=MaffififfialiaMi*W'
visit friends in Arehur and other
places,
Mr, and Mrs, FlemmingBallagli
-
were visitors at Mr. 11, johomn's on
Sunday,
Mr, Miller has put a new front on
his blacksmith shop, whieh is a great
improvement.
Mr, Win. Willie put in a new cul-
vert at south end of village which was
badly needed.
Miss Myrtle Lambert of Mildrnay
spent a few days last week with her
aunt, Mrs, J. Clyne.
Mr, and Mrs, Oeo. Wynn of Wing -
ham were visitors at Mr. A. Thomp-
soe's last Thursday.
The ladies of the Methodist con-
gregation had a bee cleaning the
church last Thursday.
Mrs. Wna. Lowry returned home
ast week after a two weeks' visit with
friends in Toronto and Ovillia,
Mr, A, Findlater is putting a wire
fence all around his property. Mr. Ji
Inglis of Carrick is assisting him,
Last Tnesday, Mr. Henry Irwin ha
the misfortune to cut his foot whi
cutting wood in Percy Coupland
bush.
Mr. II. Thompson has made some
improvements in his store and has op-
ened up a fine stock of goods; we wish
him success,
Sunday morning the Al e th °clip t
pastor, Rev. Lackland, preached an
able sermon from Acts 10 : 25. Mrs.
Lackland sang a solo, which was
mach appreciated by the congre-
gation.
Bluevale.
Miss Nellie McKinney of Toronto is
visiting relative here.
Miss Nellie Burgess of Toronto
holidaying at her home here.
Mrs. John Gannett of Toronto
visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith.
Mr, and Mrs, .Tate Masters have re-
turned after a two -weeks' visit in To-
ronto.
Serviee in Methodist Church next
Sunday at 10.30 a, m, this being the
regular hour of service.
The Willing Workers' Tea at Mrs,
Robt. Musgrove on Thursday evening,
was well attended, and very enjoy-
able,
d
le
78
i s
15
Mrs, Jno. Diamond and son Pere
of Toronto, also Messrs. Lester an
Hutchison were Bluevale visitors th
week.
Mrs, Sanderson, Mrs. Griffith an
children, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Hutch
inson ancl Miss Sanderson of Toront
are summering in Bluevale.
Rev, J. E. Cook preached to the
Orangemen of Bluevale on Sunday
morning last. There was a large at-
tendance, and an excellent discourse.
Rev. Mr, Cook and fatally are holi-
daying at the lakeside. His pulpit
will be supplied by Mr. Hopper of Bel -
grave, Mr. Kerr of Wingham and
Wm, Hall of 131,nevale.
Mr, J. Jermyn had three members
of his family in Regina at the time of
the disastrous cyclone. He felt relies -
ed by word from them to the effect
that they were all uninjured, and
busy helping to rescue the dead and
injured.
cl
is
a
Blyth.
A number of former citizens came
up from Toronto on the Huron Old
Boys' excursion.
Mrs, Wm, Gibbs left here Tuesday
morning to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Johnston, in the West.
This is a busy week among aur
citizens, getting ready to entertain for
12th July celebration, A larger gath-
ering that any former year is expect-
ed and otx citizens intend giving them
a royal welcome,
Mr. Frank Metcalf has been appoint-
ed Fruit Inspector of the West. with
headquarters at Lethbridge, Alta.,
duties to commence Sept. lst. Fle
offers his business for sale. Mr.
Metcalf is Otte of our upright citizens,
and always took an active interest in
the town's welfare. We wish him
abundant success in his new vocation.
Grey.
Mr,' George McAllister of Guelph
spent Sunday with friends in this
Mrs. John Lake was called to Wing -
ham last week, owing to the illness of
her father.
The SV. M. S. of Roe's church meet
at the home of Miss Lottie Jackson
on Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. John McAllister and daughter,
Sarah, of Toronto, are holidaying at
Robt. McAllistees, 2nd con,
The garden party iri connection
with Roe's church held at Sohn
Pearson's last Friday night was a
decided suecess, An excellent pro-
gramme was given by Brussele, Ethel
and 3amestown friends and wan much
appreciated. The proceeds were in
the neighborhood of $10,
Salem.
A number of the farmers around
here have commenced haying. '
A number from here took in the
xcnrsion tet Niagara last Friday.
The S. S. picnic was a decided 811C.
0088 'last Thuesday. Everybody seem-
ed to enjoy tl ketaseivee.
Mies Lottio McBurney went to
Toronto last e peek to undergo treat-
nmb for her nose. We hope she
mo soon bo all righb again.
ratottamisioremouriworitcroiregt..44.4,d
POPULAR ATLANTIc SEASHORE
RESORTS.
The Canedian Pacifle has inaugurat-
ed, fast train service with through
eleeping cars between Montreal, Port-
land, Old Orchard Beach, Kenn ebun k -
Port Pie,' also between Montreal and
St. Andrew by s the - Sea, offording
every comfort to the most fastidious
traveler, Connections with these
trains can be made by leaving Toronto
at 9 aen. and 1080 p.m.. front Union
Depot and 10 pan, daily from North
Toronto, Foil particulars, tiekete,
eer,ervations, etc., at any 0, P, R,
ticket °Mee.
NEW C, P. R. TRAIN FOR MUSKOKA
DI STRICT.
Fast Limited Muskoka Express via
Canadian Pacific Inaves Toronto 12 10
p, m., daily except Sunday, carrying
Parlor Oar, Oafe Oar and first class
coaches making direct connection at
Bala with steamers for all lake points.
Everyone should endeavor to visit
this delightful resort, especially those
subject to hay fever, as the atmos-
pheric conditions offer immunity from
this malady,
Full information from any 0.13,R,
Agent.
W1NGHAM MARKETS.
Wheat—(new $1.00 to $1.02.
Oats -50 to 50 cts.
Barley -75 to 80 eta,
Peas—$1, 00 to $1.10
Hay—$12.00 to $13.00 a ton,
Butter -20 to 20 CM
Eggs— 10 to 19 cts.
Potatoes -1.00 to 1.00 per bush.
Live Hoe -s—$7 45.
Wool -19 to 20 cts.
For full Toronto market reports see
page 2.
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be received ' by the un-
dersigned until Friday, July 19th, for
improving S. S. No, 0, Tnrnberry School
( ficarnes' School) viz :—Shingheg school
with best British Oolurabia shingles;
painting inside ; storm windows, and
minor fixings. Work to be completed
by Aug. 15th. Arty information re-
quired will bo given by Trustees. Low-
est or any Tender not necessarily ao-
cep ted.
.Ternes Snell
Edward Jenkins e Trustees
Wm. S. Kin, Seclry l
Phone No. 21, 185,
rITNDERS WANTED.
Sealed Tenders- will be received by
the uudersigneri up till 4 pen. Monday,
Tarty 15th, 1912, to build cement side-
walk, twelve feet wide, frotn the street
to the front steps of the School, Also
cement floor iu boiler room of said
school. Specifications cal be seen nt
the office of the Secretttry of Board,
John F. Groves. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
AMOS TIPLING,
Oh airman Property Committee,
Wingham Public School Board.
VOTERS' LIST, 1912.
Municipality of the Town of Wingham,
in the County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delived to the persons
mentioned in Sections 8 and 9 of the
Ontario Voters, List Act, 1887, and the
amendments thereto, the copies requir-
ed to be so transmitted or delivered of
the list, wade pursuant to said act, of
all persons appearing by the last revised
assesernent roll of the said municipality
to be entitled to vote in the said muni-
cipality at elections for members of the
Legislative Assembly and at Municipal
elections, and that said list was fir.,t
posted up in ray office at Wingham, on
the 8th day of July, 1912, and remains
there for inspection. Electors are called
upon to- examine said list, and if any
omissions or otbor errors are perceived
therein to take immediate proceedings
to kave the said errors corrected accord-
ing to law,
JOHN F. GROVES
Clerk of the Municipality
of Wingham,
Wingham, July 8th, 1912.
Teacher Wanted.
Teacher wanted for S. S. No, 7,
Morris, (Stone echool) duties to com-
mence after summer holidays. Ap-
plications received up to nth of Aug,
Apply stating salary, experience and
qualifications.
3, D. McEwen,
Sec. Treas.
Box 15, Wingham.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The undersigned will let on the
ground the contract of putting in a
tile drain, known as the McKenzie—
Colvin drain, about two miles in
length, commencing at lot 22 and
ending nn lot 17, cons. 4 and 5. Cul -
rose, on Tuesday, Jtily 16th, at 2 o'clock
p.m. Constructed under the Drain-
age Act. Contractor to furnish t111
material. Plans and specification can
be seen at the Clerk's office in Tees -
water at any time.
Kenneth McKenzie, Inspector,
George Falconer, Reeve,
1011101100NOORN MAIM Matiallibill
GOING TO MARKET 1
THIS WEEK P 11,
Watch for Saturday j
Bargains, and see next ?.!
week's advertisement
for
another
Big Sale.
MARSHALL'S I
5c, 10c, 15c and 25e STORE
THURSDAY, JULY I I, 191
• Big Sale
dies'Oxfords
Friday Next, July 12, at 4 p.m.
47 Pairs Women's Fine Oxfords
IN PATENT COLT = CI-1000LA.TE KID - TAN CALF
REGULAR $2.50 AND $3.00 LINES
FOR $L27 PER PAIR
Nothing the matter with these Shoes, simply
clean up of odds and ends.
None of these Shoes will be sold, laid by or
promised before 4 p. m. Friday.
WE HAVE ARRANGED SO THAT THERE
WILL BF, NO CROWDING.
DO NOT FORGET FRIDAY AT 4 P. M.
The Above Shoes Are Shown in North Window.
Nekkadialohneguak
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
219-0/1G
idiNutui.1.1•00,11.u....U.liaribil•liWitzalisLiull.t.kgleliltilil .1110014,44.4141ra
• • • +,
N 1.11 I I
1M
Co.
FOR
wLADIES
s.494
FREE .a.
EAUTIFUL
UTOMO BI LE
GIVEN AWAY FREE
45 HORSE POWER CARHARTT AUTOMOBILE
PRICE, $2,500.
To be given to the lucky one who
wears "Carhartt's" Overalls or other
"Carhartt" goods, who guess the nearest
to the exact number of popular votes as
per official count, received by the Electors
of the winning Presidential Candidate of
the United States, this beautiful car will
be given away free, fully equipped.
A Guess Coupon will be issued to each
purchaser of "Carhartes" Overalls, entit-
ling the holder to register one guess for
each $ (.00 purchaAe, on or before elec-
tion day.
This is a good opportunity for our cus-
tomers of "Carhartt's" Overalls—the best
Overalls made in America ; all goods
guaranteed. Now is the time to get
your Coupon and figure out who is going
to be the new President of the United
States, and how many votes he will have.
Sole Agent In This Town Por "Carhartt's" Goods.
•••todm. . emirmiumermieram•Nwairenthinsoffoos eimemoiramo immix* ofitaadorigkierromilt ooimloamilios
HANNA & CO
Sole Agency. Muse of 1tiolterlin Limited.
1
•