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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-12-12, Page 8,r4 1 1. • 4,44103 0.3.010)**iiii0K0i*****Att, ett fe re Ip fe ; 5c, 10c, 15c and .25c Store to I CHILDREN.. #.4 • Watch this space for further particulars. P." MARSHALL'S Santa Claus will be with us again this Xmas accompanied by a real living Doll, 0•404.".............4.04 .... ".0.40%."."..........4.~04.4 0.0'1 1,0•••• GRANO TRUNK Mrem TORONTO ANRDETURN $3.65 FROM WINGITAIVI ickets good going P.n. trains Dec. 9, all trains Dec. 10 and 11 Return- limit Dec. 12 ' Account "Pat Stock Show" Dec. 10-11 PropOrtionate rates from other points. GUELPH Vd. A_ TURN $2.20 FROM WINGHAM Tickets good going Dec. 9, 10, 11, 12 Return LIrnit Dec. 14 Ontario Provincial Fair, Dec. 9 to 13 Proportionate rates from other points in Canada. Socure tickets and full particulars from nearest Grand Trunk Agent. H, B. Elliott, Town Passenger & Ticket Ltent ; phone 4. A. C. O'Neil, Station Ticket gent;Aphone 50. W. R. HAMBLV, B.Sc., Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Children' having taken postgraduate workin Sur- gery, Bacteriology and. Soientific Medicine. Moe in the Kerr residence, be- tween the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Church. All business given careful attention. Phone 54. P. 0. Box 118 Don't Imagine That You Need a Lot of Money To Buy Real Estate In Hamilton We can sell you lots, with a small payment and a Mall amount each month. *Tell us the amount you have to invest and we will tell you about something that will make you a profit from 20 to 50 per cent, on your investment. THORPE & THOMPSON 221 KING ST. PAST HAMILTON, ONTARIO UNEXCELLED TRAIN SERVICE FAST TIME TO WINNIPEG EDMONTON BRANDON NELSON SPOKANE VICTORIA TACOMA SASKATOON REGINA CALGARY - ROSSLAND VANCOUVER SEATTLE PORTLAND Standard and Tourist Sleeping, also Compartment Observation Oars, via Canada's Greatest Iligh,way. I General Change of Time October 27th, 1912. J. 11. XIEEMER, Agent, Wingham. BY-LAW NO. 661 OF THE TOWN OF WINGHAM. •=10.••••=1 A BY-LAW AUTHORIZING THE PAYMENT annually for a period of ten years of a sum, not to exceed Three hundred dollars in each year to THE JACKSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY of Clinton for the pm - pose of renting a factory premises in the TOW,11 of Wingham and granting the said Company exemption from Municipal taxation except for certain purposes, for the said period .of ten years. •Malairm=104. ••••m•••••••••111, WHEREAS the said The Jackson Manufac- turing Company is desirous of openings. branch of its clothing manufacturing business in the Town of Wingham and for that parpose has applied to the Municipal Council of the Cor- poration of the said Town of Wingham for certain payments and exemptions which are set out and detailed in an Indenture of agree- ment, bearing date the 2nd day of December, 1912, made and entered into by and between the said Company and the said Corporation and which is in the words and figures follow- ing, that is to say:- - "THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into this 2nd day of December, A.D. 1912. BETWEEN: THE JACKSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY of the TOWN OF CLINTON in the County of Huron, hereinafter called the Company of the Viet Part, and, THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WINGHAM, hereinafter called the Cor- poration of the Second Part. WHEREAS the above-named Com- pany, which is an industrial company, have an established business in the Town of Clinton and other places for the manufacture of cloth- ing, and being desirous of opening a branch of their said business in the Town of Wingham, have applied to the said Corporation for the payment to the said Company annually for the period of ten years, of a Burn not to exceed Three hundred dollars, as the Company shall be required to pay as a rental for premises to be used and occupied by them as a factory in the said Town of Winghtsra, and further have applied to the said. Corporation for exemption, from Municipal taxation and business ussess- ment except for certain purpo4es hereinafter specified, for a period of ten years. AND WHEREAS the said Corporation is desirous of Bemiring the said industry for their Municipality and for that purpose have con- sented to grant the application of the said Company, subject, of course, to the sanction had approval of the ratepayers. NOW THEREFORE Tals AGREEMENT :WITNESSETH that the said Corporation hereby* agrees to pay to the said Com- pany its successors and assigns, annually for the perfect of ten years such sum as the Coinpany shall expend annually for rental of premises used. and occupied by them as a factor!, (such annual payments not to exceed Three hundred dollars in any single year. to grant them exemption from Municipal taxa- tion and business assessment, exeept tOr school purposes, for a period of ten years upon the following terms and conditions ;- 1. The said Company agrees to eatablish a branch of their said manufacturing bueinese in said Town Of Wingham in premises suitable to the Company and as they may be able to ob- tain a satisfactory lease of, and to have the same fully equipped as a factory for the manu- facture of clothing. and to have the said factory in operation not later than this first day of April, 1913, and by the end of a year to have not loss than thirty employees at work within. 2. The said Company agrees to operate and continue in operation their said factory for a period Of ten years, commencing on the tint day Of April, 1913. 3. The attid Company agrees to employ. and keep employed, in their factory and upon the 'Promisee ocoupied by theta for and during the first year of the said term, at least thirty am. ployeas, and for and during each subsequent year at least forty employees. 4. The said Company agrom that they will at any time during the said term at the re- quest of the said Corporation furnish satisfac- tory evidence as to the number of employeee engaged by them in the said factory. 6. It ie hereby further agreed by and be- tween the parties hereto that the /mid yearly sem, net exceeding Three hundred dellare as aforesaid, se to be paid by tho eald Corporation to the Saki Compaey, shall be paid as follows. In equal half -yearly payments, the first of such payments to be paid within Rix menthe after the plant it in operation, and the subsequent payments half -yearly thereafter, but the said (.orporation shalt be and are hereby empower- ed to withhold payment of the stdd half -yearly Mame or any of thorn, If the eta Cempany fail In the performance Of any pert Of this agree- exeMption from Municipal taxation hereby Vatted by the said Corporation to the said tiompany, shall, with the exoeption &foresail extend to and include taxation on their mann- Whiting businese tor basilicas tiesessment) and their Aback, exeept m regards 10%01 taxels, but suah exeMptibri shall 000.80 if the eaid Com - ihtoy fail in the perfermanee of any part of is agreement on their part to bo patforined, 110 Raid exemption elicit date from the first AI Of Jattatarrt 1013, Such exemption not to inelude the buildings and lands oetinpled by them as ftforetald. e is further agreed that the said Company t with the toAd Corporation the KM ve dons" which %um is to defray , the toe Of aninuitting a beyslaW to the lia Of the said ',operation beteleatter bleeped such by-law carry and tb ail to carry out tbe Writs on troll; art to be performed, Irt is hereby further agreed that the tiat this contract, but should the Bald by-law be carried and the said Company carry out the conditions of this agreement or should the said by-law be defeated, tnen the said sum is to be returned to the said Company. 8 This agreement is entered into upon the understanding that the said.Corporation will submit to the ratepayers of the said Town of Wingham a by-law authorizing the sald Corporation to make the said payments and to grant the said exemptions; and. this agree- ment is therefore subject to the said by-law being carried by the said rate -payers in ac- cordance with the provisions of the Ontario lVfunioipal Act. 9. The said Company shall purchase the electric power necessary for the operation of their machinery and plant from the said,Cor- poration, which shall be furnished by the said Corporation to them at the same rate as furn- ished to other tnanfacturers. And in case the said Corporation shall fail to supply the said Company sufficient power for the Company's operations for the space of at least three con- secutive months, then the Company shall be at liberty to terminate this agreement. IN WITNESS THEREOF the said party of the First part has hereunto set its hand and seal and the said Corporation has affixed its Corporate Seal and the hands of its Mayor and Clerk. Witness Signed - J. Watts, The Jackson 1VIanft, Co. Per W. Jackson Geo. Spotton, Mayor. John F. groves, Clerk. AND WHEREAS for the purpose of making the said payments to the said Company as set forth in the said agreement it will be necessary to raise by special rate on all rateable property in the Town of Wingharn during the year 10 l3 and each subsequent year the sum of Three hundred dollars. AND WHEREAS the whole rateable proper- ty of the said Town of Wingham, according to the last revised assessment roll. is $804,098, AND WHEREAS the amount of the de- benture debt of the said Town of Wingham, exclusive of local improvement debts seoured by, special rates and -assessments, is $147,253.04 and no part of the principal or interest thereon Is in arrears. THEREFORE the Municipal council of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows: - 1. That for the purposes in the foregoing recital and agreement mentioned there shall be raised annually by special rate on all the rateable property of the Municipality of the Town of Wingham the sum of Three Hundred Dollars in each of the ton years,. commeneing in the tber 1913, and ending in the year 1922, both inclusive. 2. That the said. The Jackson Manufactur- ing Company shall, subject to the terms and. conditions of the said agreement, be exempt from Municipal taxation upon and in respect of their mattufacturing business and stook, (which includes all business taxes), in the fac- tory to be operated by them in the Town of Wingbarn during the period of ten years to bo computed from the first day of January. A D. 1913, but this exemption shall not extend to or include school taxes. 3. That this By-law shall come into force and take effect on the day of the final passing thereef. 4. That the votes of the electors of the said Town of Wingham qualified to vote on this By-law shall be taken on Monday, the 6th day January, 1913, comtneneing at nine o'clock in tho forenoon and continuing until five o'clock In tho afternoon of the same day at the follow - leg polling planes within the Raid Town of Wingham he the following Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks :— Polling sun -division No. 1.— At William Johnston's tailor. shop, Josephine Street Deputy Returning Officer, W. J. Haines; Poll Clerk, E. A, Hammond. Polling sub -division No. 2,— At William Gannett's iteplemeet shop; Deputy Returning Officer, A. J. Alderson; Poll Clerk, 13, H. Deans. Polling sub -division No. 3.—At Town Hall: Deputy Returning Officer, C. N. Griffin; Poll Clerk, A. Coon. Polling subdivision No. 4, (1).—At Ritchie& Coons' office; Deputy Returning Officer, J. W. Dodd Poll Clerk, J. Ritchie. Polling sub -division No. 4(2).—At Alb4rt Bell's house; Deputy Returning Officer, T. J. McLean; Poll Clerk, John Cloakey. 5. That Saturday the 4th day of &mum% 1913, at eleven o'elock in the forenoon, :shall be the day and hour, and the Clerk's 041100 in the Town LIall shall be the place where the Mayor shall attend to appoint the persons to attend at the various polling place aforesaid and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk en behalf of persons interested in promoting or opposing the naming of this By -lave. respect- IVeihttre That the Clerk of tho Corporation Of the Town et Witighare Allan attend in his office in the Raid Town of 'Winaham at twelve o'cloek noon, On'TeescItty the 71.h day of January, 1913, to sum no the number of votes given for and Against this By-law. Dated at the Council Chamber of the Town of Wingham, thie Dth (ley of December, A.D. WIZ 1. TAIrit NOTICE that the above Is a true oopy of a proposed by-law, *which has boon taken into eensideration, and with* will be finally pasted by the emincil of the municipa- lity tin the event of the foteent of the eleetors being obtained thereto) after one month from thetirstpubliestion in the Winghant Advent°, the date of which first publioetion was Thurs. day the 121h day ef December, A., IX 1012, and that the votes, of the eleeters Of the said Muni- cipality will be taken thereon on the day and at tha hours and. Owes therein fixed, AND ALSO TARE NOTRIIII that every tenant Who deedres to vote must deliver to the day appOinted for taking tlie vot the cola - Clerk, not later thand the 7th aibeforit the ration ilrovided for by the GOMM ated cipal 3. F. MOM Olesko T WING RAM .A.DVANOB FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD Restored to Health by Viol— Letter to Mothers. ATIX101.10 mothers often wonder why their children are so pale, thin and nervous and have so little appetite. For the benefit of such mothers la thie vieinity we publish the bellowing letter, J. Edmund MiUr, Nevt Haven, Conn„ says ; "My little daughter, aver oleo her birth, had been frail and sickly, and was a constant source of worrimeet. Several menthe ago we -commenced to give her Vinol, I Im- mediately (noted an improvement in her healtb and appearance. I gave her three bottles of-Vinel, and from the good it has done her I can truly say It will do all you, claim." This child's recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements extracted from eods' liver, —combined with the blood -making and strength -creating properties of tonic iron, which are contained. In yinol. Vinol will build up and strengthen delicate children, old people and the 'weak, run-down and debilitated. We return the money irt every case where It fella. r. W, MoKibbon, Druggist, Winghani. armanammotsfammartmoiower•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...........••••.• Luckn ow. William Wiley, of Laurier, awhile threshing at his own barn on Satur- day evening happened with a very serious accident. The cutting -box was not working very well and Mr. Wiley put his left hand in to clear away the straw, not remembering the danger that -was awaitiag him. His hand was caught by the knives and was so badly cut that it had to be amputated at the wrist. On Friday Nov. 29, two cases con- taining twenty-four bottles of spirit- uous liquor, addretsed to Dan, McKin- non, wbo resides on the Oth concession o Kinloss, were seized by chief 0a,m- eron at the Express Office here. Walking inside, the chief demanded to see the, Company's records, and thus diseovered that on 1.0bli of Nov- ember a similar shipment bad arrived addressed to the same party. At Once the provincial license department was comrounicated with. A charge was laid, supoenaes were issued, a lawyer was engaged by Abe department to prosecute, and the ease was to have been heard before Magistrate Graham to -day (Thursday). But on Tuesday, it is alleged, McKinnon went before the magistrate, pleaded guilty, and was fined $100.00 and costs. Belgra.ve. Report of Belgrave School for No- vember, standing based on weekly exams„ and general profficiency, arith., geog.. gram., and history - 5th class—D. Simpson, G. Armstrong., Sr. 4th -0. Simpson, A. Nethery: Jr. 4th—H. Arinstropg. D. McKenzie, O. McKenzie, E. Geddes, J. Wiglatman. Sr. 3rd—H. Taylor, M. Ferguson, V. McGuire, El. Nethery, Jr. 3rd.,M, Armstrong, G. Ferguson, N. McLean, J. VanNorman. Sr. 2nd—s1i, Proctor, M. Wightrnan, M. Brydges, A. Stone- house, Jr. 2ad—E, Beydges, 0. Hill, M. Nethery. Pt. 2ad—R, Bobier, L. McKenzie, J. Simpson, E, McGee, L. Stonehouse. Pt. lst—D. Brydges, G. Brydges, A. Geddes. D. Watson, R. McGuire, D. Bonier, 8, Ferguson, V. Armstrong. L. McDougal, G. Jor- dan. J. Hill, R. McKenzie. Pt. ist- 3. Wightinan, C. VanNorman, L. Taylor. Total on roll 44. Average for month 41. N. A. Higginea teacher. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION .0.01.1....1011•11011.1M.11 Minh Sickness Due TO Bowel Disorders. A doctor's first question when con- sulted by a patient is, 'are your bowels regular ?' He knows that ninety-eight per cent. of illness is at- tended with inactive bowels and tor- pid neer, and that thiti condition must he removed gently and thoroughly be- fore health can be restored. Rexall Orderlies are a positive, plea- sant and safe remedy for constipation and bowel disorders in general. We are HO certain of their great remedial value that we promise to return the parchaser's money in every case when they fail to produce entire satisfac- tion. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can- dy, the i act quietly and have a sooth- ing, strengthening, healing influeuce on the entire iistestinal tract. They do not purge, gripe ause nausea, flatulence, excessive looseness, diar- rhoea or other annoying* effect. They are especially good for children, weak persons or old folks. Two sizes, 25c and 10c, Sold Only at our store—The Rexall Store, J. W. McKibbote ••••••••••••••mme. FARM FOR SALE. •—••-•.••••••••••r•••••.....• 150 acres, 15 acres bush and the bal- ance in a good state of cultivation, 4 acres orchard, two frame houses and bank barn. Close to school -house, post.oifice, blacksmith shop and cisurch, and about five miles from Wingham. 'There are about 50 acres of fall ploughing clode on the premises and 10 acres in fall wheat. Easy tertns of aaymett. Apply to R. VANSTONE, Wingham P. 0, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NientH WEST LAND REGULATIONS " A NY person who Is the sole head ote. family, „zi, or any Male over 18 years old, may home- stead a quarter seetion of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion tends Agenty or Subagency for the district. lentry by proxy may be made at any ageney, on certain obaltionn by father, moth- er, son, daughter, brother or stetter of intend- ing homesteader, Dutitts.—Sit month& residence upon and eel- tivation of the land in each of three:Nate. A homesteader may live Within nine InilOB of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely evened and °steepled by him Or by his father, Mother, 00th deughter, brother Or Mater, In eertain districte a hon1015t0adOr in good standingmaypre.emptacterter-section along- side his homestead. Price 40.00 per acre. Dutlea—Muct reside noon the horneetted or preemption six months in each of , six years from date of hOrneetertd entry (including the time required to earn hotteetead patent) and eultivatefiftY acres extra. A homesteader who has exhausted his battle- etead righ and (Anna obtain a preerription tyliite. do° $Z00 per aote. Duties:. —lirittet I, MAY 01'40 for ni lArthMed hOMOBtOci in oertain dis tide Vs months in each or three years, culti- vate fifty acres and ereet a batten) worth $800, Vir, 'W. CORY, Deputy of the Mietster of the Interior. NA—Unantilprised,Inibleeetion of this eal- ittiwittent toe net 1211 POitel Mr Ellisonliae intencie 0the Morris.7 P.th renaoving th Goderich, Wesley Shedden, 4th line, arrived honie from a trip to the Wet. The next meeting of the totvtiship Council will be the Statutory date, this year Monday, leta lase, Successful Local Opilon meeting are being held in different parts of the Township; a big vote is expected on January 0, Champion 4th line, tileo has been quite poorly for some time went to Oeicago to a epecialiet arid' is ranch inaproved, W. J, Henderson of the Bluevale road, has been asked to allow his name to be put in nomination for Councillor at the conah3g election, and has con- sented to stand. Solomon Cloakey who has been era- ployed at tbe Winghampump work's i for the past six months s now taking a course in the VVingbana Bueiness College; we wish him much success. Report of S. S. No 8, Morrie for November. Sr. IV—Exam, in Grain - mar, Arithmetic, Geography, Litera- tut e; total 400, pass 240. ;-0 Johnston 327, L Turvey 313, J Bosnian 290,10 Agar 200. Jr. IV—Total 400, pass 240. *L Brewer 120. Jr. III—Tota1400, pass 240—L Turvey 200, E Sellers 280, 0 South 224, 0 Brewer 176, *5. MoMi chel 170. Sr. II—Total 500, pass NO— E Warwick 453, 0 Souch 369, 0 Mute. tard 324, 0 Bosman 317. Inter, II— Total 500, pass 300-0 Fell 303, F Gar- niss 311, E Gaieties 328, H Garniss 134, Jr, II—Total 450, pass 225—E Mali - oho' 393, E Forbes 346, *A Gallagher 248, *I Gallagher 196. Part 1, Sr. -4 Turvey 261, A Johnston 222. Part 1, Jr.—M, Warwick 130, F 'Brewer 116. Primer—B Souch 187, W Sellers 116, L Garniss 85, Average attendance 27. I, B. Frain, teacher. On Sunday December 1, Mary Jane Morrison, relict of the late George Kelly, 8th line, died at her home, aged 71 years and 3 months. Mr. Kelly predeceased her by about a month and a half. The funeral took place Wed- nesday afternoon to the family plot in Brussels cemetery, Rev, D. E. Camer- on, rector of St, John's church, Brus- sels, conducting the service. Mrs. Kel- ley was married in 1805 and is surviv- ed by seven children, viz :—Tisomas and Miss Hannah of Cypress River, Mao,; George of Kenora ; Mrs. Gra- ham, of Landis, Seals,; and James, Frank and Miss Maggie at home. Two children are deceased. The subject of this notice had resided in Morris for nearly 50 years and was most highly esteemed and respected by a wide circle of friends who will deeply sym- pathise with the bereaved in the bereavements following so closely. Turnberry. November report of S. S. No, 9, Where marks are not given,* names are arranged in order of merit. Those marked with a * were absent from some examination -5th class—Robbie Powell. Sr, 4th—total, 350, Greer Wylie 232, James Wylie 220, Leslie Bolt 228. Jr. 4th—Dorothy McTavish 19-1, George Fralick 164, Alvin Wray 111, Cecil Mines 54, Sanderson Breen 50. Sr. 3rd—Vetna Elliott, Leonard Merkley, Allie IVIeekley. Jr. 3rcl— George Wylie, Jean Wylie, Hazel Vanstone. Sr. 2ad—Grahme Wray, Jr, 2nd—Florence Brayshaw. Pt. 2nd —Margaret McTavish, Irene Merkley, Jennie Franck, Geo. Ross. Pt. let -- Wray Breen, Stanley Merkley.--May R. Hogg, teacher. S. S. No. 2, Turnberry-5th class— Eraily King 81. Sr. 4th Jennie Wheeler 76, Olive Turner 67, Eva Turuer 66, Henry Wheeler 57, Bertha Sharpy' 50. Jr. 3rd—Willie Orr 70, Maggie Montgomery 65, Viola Shar- pin 65. Sr. 2nd — Ethel Hooper 84, Gladys Timm 73, Andrew Hooper 65, Jeunie Stacey 40, Robert Montgomery 45, Stuart Turner 23. Pt. 2nd—Alice Wheeler 85. Pt. lst—Zora Bolt, Eva Bolt, Florence .Hooper. Pr. — Alice Sharpid, Clendon Yeo, Perfect Spell- ers—Eva Turner, Gladys Timm, Alice Wheeler, Zora Bolt.—L, E. Holmes, teacher. East Wawanosh. Mr. Thos. Geir sailed on Saturday for Liverpool. Allan and Walter Scott of East Wawanosh are attending the Live Stock Fair in Guelph this week. Mr. Thos. Cade left for his old home in England last week. Mr. Dobie of Wingharo has bought his farm. Mrs. Samuel Walsh is suffering from a slight stroke, but is improving. Her soa Frank is visiting at his home. Word was received here last week that Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Walsh of Guelph are both in the hospital with diptheria. Report of S. S. No. 8, East Wawa- wanosh, for November. The names show the standing of the pupils in the classes. Sr. 4th—Robert Scott, Grace Scott, May Bone, Laura'Bone, Ger- trude Bone, James Gibbons, Sr. 3rd— Francis Gibbons. Jr. 3rd—Gladys Stapleton. Sr. 2ad—Alberta Staple- ton, Clarence Page. Jr, 2ad—Violet Pearen, Mary Bolt, Annie Menzie, Annie Page, Jamee Page, Willie Bolt. Sr. Pt, 2�d—Agifes Gibbons, May Me- Intosh, Ethel Page. Jr, Pb. 2ad- 1yrtle Henry, Alex.Menzie Lewis Bone. Pt, lst—Ruth Menzie, 'Eveline Gibbons, Ella Page.—John Mortitt, teacher. Report of 8. S. No. 3, Turnberry, for the month of November. Ex- amined in Graramar, Algebra, Spell- ing, Composition and .Atithmetie. Class 5—Nornsan Malts Class 4—Will Wallace, Mabel Stokee, Stewart Ait- ken, Gus. McGlynn, Sr. 3rd—Edna Lincoln Edna Elliott, Jas. McGlynn. Sr. 3d—tTota Metcalfe, 1 P. McGlynn, Alice BA. Jr, 2nd—Herman Met- calfe, David Ettclie. Sr, 'Pa 2nd—Mary Eadie, Annie Metcalfe, Ruby Baird, Frank McGlynn, A, McGlynn. Jr. Pt, 2dd — Mary' •earopbell. James Campbell, Robbie Baird, John Mc- Glynn. Sr, 1—Edith Metcalfe, Rinser Breen, LOrner itleGlynn, Jr. 1st -- Barbara Weir Esther McDougall, Jeanie Campbell. — Teacher, P. M. Iralay. Howick 'Boundary. (Intended for last week.) Mr. Ira Neil is moving into his fine new house this week. Mr, Geo, Doubledre spent last week with friends in Harriston. 13ert Harris 3', lIalliday and R. Gowdy the fl line have returned from the Wear, all looking well after their three monthss trip. Jamestown. The hlty pressers have been busy in this locality lately. Mr. Thos, Smith has sold his farm on the 2nd con. to Mr, Daida gall for $8,000, Mr. Will. Xing has sold about 12 acres of the bush OKI his newly amok. ad farm to Mews. Duff and Ssewart o BintrOdle for$1,4®, Stop That Itch For 25c, •••••••••••••• Does it seem to you that you can't stand another minute of that awful burning itch? That it MUST be cooled? That you musT have relief? eet arehtture of Oil of Wintergreen,' Thymol and ether soothing ingredi- ents as compounded only in D. P. D. Prescriptiou. The very first drops STOP that war - el burning instantly. The first drops soothe and heal, Tht first drops give you 80 feeling of comfort that you have not enjoyed for months, or perhaps years, Take our word on it as your local druggist, Get a $1eor 25c bottle of D. D. D Prescription to -day. A. L. Hamilton. BY-LAW NO. 17, 1912 ,•••••••••4 A By -Law for the holding of a Public, meeting of the Eleetore of the Township of Turnberry in the Fete stem' Hall, Bluovale, oil Monday the 80tia clay of December, 1912, at the hour of 1 o'clock p in, for the nomination of candidates Or the offices or Reeve and Councillors for the year nineteen hundred and thirteen. Be it therefore emoted by the Muni- cipal Council of the Township of Turn - berry in Council assembled and it is hereby enacted—That a pul3lic meeting of the electors of tbe Township of Turn - berry shall be held in the Foresters' Hall, BLuevaie, on Monday the 30th day of December A.D. 1912, at the hour of one o'clock p.m„ for the nomination of candidates for the offices of Reeve and Councillors to serve in the Munioiptil Council of the Township of Turnberry for the year pile thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and sh,oilld a Poll be re- quired, such, Poll shall be opened on Monday the 6th day of January, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, at the hour of nine o'clock tem., and shall remain open until five o'clock p.m., and no longer, in the following Polling Sub - Divisions :— NO. 1—In School House, Winghain Town Plot, Wm, S. King, D. R. O.: Benson Cruikshank. Clerk, No. 2—In Township Clerk's Office, Bluevale, John W. King, D.R.O. ; Sam Paul, Clerk. No. 3—In Sohool House Section No. 9, Alex. McPherson, D. R. 0a; Jas. T. Wylie, Clerk. No. 4—In School House, Section No. 3, D. H. Wallace, D. R. O. ; Arthur Lincoln, Clerk. Blnevale, December 2, 1912. . JOHN BURGESS, Clerk, TEACHER WANTED For S. 8, No. 9, Turnberry. Duties to commence Jan. let next. Apply, stating qualifications held and salary expected. JOHN ViTRAY, Secretary Glenfarrow P.O. TEACHER WANTED. For Union S. S. No. 13, Howicknnd Turnberry, holding a first or second class certificate. State qualifications and salary; &Ales to begin January 3rd, 1913. GEO. DOUBLEDEE, Sec. Wroxeter, P. 0., Ont. 11111111111111111111111111110111111M1.111111101111111111111111111 New Telephone Directory. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada is soon to print a new issue of its Official Telephone Directory for the district of WESTERN ONTARIO, including WINGHAM Parties who contemplate becoming Sub- soribers, or those who wish changes in their present entry should place their orders with the Local Manager at mice to insure insertion in thieissue. Connecting Companies Should alba) report additions and changes in their list of subscribere, eith- er to the Local Manager, or direct to the Special Agent's Department, Mon- treal. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. BUSINESS AND SHORTI1AND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y. M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. .1, W. Westervelt S. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant lif Vice -Principal Winter Term From Jan. 6th 5 CEPTRAL FARMERS, ATTENTION eeleasesesseoseeseesss FOR SALE ,....seseasees One five horse power Stickney Gasoline Engine, cheap. One 29j horse power Interriation- al Harvester Co. Gasoline Engine, cheap. One ten -inch Joliet Chopper in goocl repair, very cheap. One Gent's )3icycle (Cleveland) only used 2 weeks, $30, One E. & D. 'Bicycle, good as new, $12.50, A clean-up on new Covers, Tubes, &c., at reduced prices, W. A. CURRIE WINGHAM NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Estate of Bridget McGlynn, widow, deceased, notice is hereby given pursuant to the Revised Statutes of On- tario, 1897, and Amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of Bridget McGlynn, late of the Town- ship of Calms in the °minty of Bruce, deceased, who died on or about the 14th day of September, 1912, are requested: on or before the first day of January, 1913, to send by post prepaid, or to de- liver to J. K. McLean, Teeswater P.O., attorney for the executors of the said deceased, their Christian, surnames and addresses and descriptions and full par- ticulars of their claitns and statement of their accounts and the nature of their security (if any) held by them duly verified, and further take novice that after the said first day of January, 1013, the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceasBd amongst the parties entitled. thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which they that have notice, and that the executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or per- sons, of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of distribution. Dated at Teeswater this 27th day of November, 1912. Anthony McGly.nn Patrick Lynet 5 Executors. i STRATFORD. ONT. ( does more for its students and graduates than do any other similar schools. Cour- ( see are up-te-dato and inatruetore are ex- porter:bed, Graduates are placed In good positione. The three aeplicatiOns reeeiv- ed to -day °fret average salary of $l1.33 per annUM. Three departments—Cotes merclal. Shorthand and. Telegraphy. 'Write for free catalogue at once. D. A. McIACHLAN t Principal 4.4.14.01.0 o'%.'ek~4•040411.41%"4"...04•44•440.040.40% Winter Term From Jan. 2 d ELLIOTT' T0801411'0, ONZ Is well knOWn AA one of Catmclaits Best Jittsineee Scheele. Our graduates are in writoNa IMMAND because burtinees firm* KNOW they render ei/PERIOR Rervioea. Satisfaetion follows itupori. training but never follovva inferior train- ing. 0 -et the beet. Yon want it. We give it. Write for new catalogtut. W it. aiNontAe. eau! Alexandra eta CHRISTIE'S GROCERY riioNE 59 11111101MMINOMMINIIIIIIIMMINIMMISIMININIONV 11/0/81/00.~111/0/~/IN New Almonds Per lb. 50c - See Them Sultana Raisins Per lb. 15c Extra Choice Currants Uood Quality Per lb. 10c Special 2 lbs. for 25c Grapes Per lb. 25c Very Tempting Grape Fruit 3 for 25c Beautiful Fruit Cranberries Per Quart 15c Long Keepers , Cluster Raisins Only the hest qualities kept in stock. We do not touch the cheaper grades. andie Galore inintsDAY,, Dim/ ER 12) 1912 THE TWO MOST ACCEPTABLE MODERATELY PRICED CHRISTMAS GIFTS QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR WOMEN $3.50 TO $5.00 PER PAIR DERBY SHOES FOR MEN $5.00 PER PAIR • We respectfully suggest to our customers to start Christmas shopping .early., OUR SELECTION IS NOW AT ITS BEST Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The • THE SHOE STORE zere.eifX - FOR sh!oLADIES ss. , Christmas Shopping Come and see what we have for you to buy in suitable gifts for everyone. Christmas buying can be done here where we have many new novelties to show you:7 Handkerchiefs in Christmas boxes, initialed and plain. Jabots in Christmas boxes, in lace and chiffon. Fancy Elastic Belts in Xmas boxes. Men's Knitted Ties in Christmas boxes, Men's Silk Knitted Muffers in Christmas boxes. Men's Silk Hose in Christmas boxes. Men's Fancy Armlets and Braces in Christmas boxes. Ladies' Fancy White Waists in Christmas boxes. Fancy. Aviation Caps (Ladies and Misses) $1,00, $i.25, $1,50. Fancy Cushion Tops. Fancy Whisk Holders. Children's Purses, 25c. Fur Sets, Fur Lined Coats, Sweater Coats • Make very handsome Christmas gifts. MinkSets, Persian Lamb Sets, Sable Sets; Mink Marmot Sets, Grey Persian Lamb,. Grey Wolf, in newest styles, all guaranteed. :Mk LINED COATS. --We have a large stock of Fur Lined Coats with best Canadian Rat Lining, at $6.�o. Canadian Coon Collared Coats, Mink Collared Coats, in Fur .and Quilted Linings. Our prices are right. SWEATER COATS, Red, Blue, Navy, Blaziers, for Men, Women. and Children, from $I25 to $5.00. All kinds of TrAdo wointtd. HANNA t your Fowl, CO. i Send us your name and addres and we WM forward to you free a map of THE CITY OF WINNIPEG and full description of our very high °lags sub division Rosewood Crescent, with price list CRESCENT LAND CO. N. V'. GREER, SECnutTA,ItY 509 McArthur Bldg., WINNIPEG, Nan. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Estate of Bridget McGlynn, widow, deceased, notice is hereby given pursuant to the Revised Statutes of On- tario, 1897, and Amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of Bridget McGlynn, late of the Town- ship of Calms in the °minty of Bruce, deceased, who died on or about the 14th day of September, 1912, are requested: on or before the first day of January, 1913, to send by post prepaid, or to de- liver to J. K. McLean, Teeswater P.O., attorney for the executors of the said deceased, their Christian, surnames and addresses and descriptions and full par- ticulars of their claitns and statement of their accounts and the nature of their security (if any) held by them duly verified, and further take novice that after the said first day of January, 1013, the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceasBd amongst the parties entitled. thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which they that have notice, and that the executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or per- sons, of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of distribution. Dated at Teeswater this 27th day of November, 1912. Anthony McGly.nn Patrick Lynet 5 Executors. i STRATFORD. ONT. ( does more for its students and graduates than do any other similar schools. Cour- ( see are up-te-dato and inatruetore are ex- porter:bed, Graduates are placed In good positione. The three aeplicatiOns reeeiv- ed to -day °fret average salary of $l1.33 per annUM. Three departments—Cotes merclal. Shorthand and. Telegraphy. 'Write for free catalogue at once. D. A. McIACHLAN t Principal 4.4.14.01.0 o'%.'ek~4•040411.41%"4"...04•44•440.040.40% Winter Term From Jan. 2 d ELLIOTT' T0801411'0, ONZ Is well knOWn AA one of Catmclaits Best Jittsineee Scheele. Our graduates are in writoNa IMMAND because burtinees firm* KNOW they render ei/PERIOR Rervioea. Satisfaetion follows itupori. training but never follovva inferior train- ing. 0 -et the beet. Yon want it. We give it. Write for new catalogtut. W it. aiNontAe. eau! Alexandra eta CHRISTIE'S GROCERY riioNE 59 11111101MMINOMMINIIIIIIIMMINIMMISIMININIONV 11/0/81/00.~111/0/~/IN New Almonds Per lb. 50c - See Them Sultana Raisins Per lb. 15c Extra Choice Currants Uood Quality Per lb. 10c Special 2 lbs. for 25c Grapes Per lb. 25c Very Tempting Grape Fruit 3 for 25c Beautiful Fruit Cranberries Per Quart 15c Long Keepers , Cluster Raisins Only the hest qualities kept in stock. We do not touch the cheaper grades. andie Galore inintsDAY,, Dim/ ER 12) 1912 THE TWO MOST ACCEPTABLE MODERATELY PRICED CHRISTMAS GIFTS QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR WOMEN $3.50 TO $5.00 PER PAIR DERBY SHOES FOR MEN $5.00 PER PAIR • We respectfully suggest to our customers to start Christmas shopping .early., OUR SELECTION IS NOW AT ITS BEST Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The • THE SHOE STORE zere.eifX - FOR sh!oLADIES ss. , Christmas Shopping Come and see what we have for you to buy in suitable gifts for everyone. Christmas buying can be done here where we have many new novelties to show you:7 Handkerchiefs in Christmas boxes, initialed and plain. Jabots in Christmas boxes, in lace and chiffon. Fancy Elastic Belts in Xmas boxes. Men's Knitted Ties in Christmas boxes, Men's Silk Knitted Muffers in Christmas boxes. Men's Silk Hose in Christmas boxes. Men's Fancy Armlets and Braces in Christmas boxes. Ladies' Fancy White Waists in Christmas boxes. Fancy. Aviation Caps (Ladies and Misses) $1,00, $i.25, $1,50. Fancy Cushion Tops. Fancy Whisk Holders. Children's Purses, 25c. Fur Sets, Fur Lined Coats, Sweater Coats • Make very handsome Christmas gifts. MinkSets, Persian Lamb Sets, Sable Sets; Mink Marmot Sets, Grey Persian Lamb,. Grey Wolf, in newest styles, all guaranteed. :Mk LINED COATS. --We have a large stock of Fur Lined Coats with best Canadian Rat Lining, at $6.�o. Canadian Coon Collared Coats, Mink Collared Coats, in Fur .and Quilted Linings. Our prices are right. SWEATER COATS, Red, Blue, Navy, Blaziers, for Men, Women. and Children, from $I25 to $5.00. All kinds of TrAdo wointtd. HANNA t your Fowl, CO.