HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-04-10, Page 84
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SUITS MADE
TO ORDER
We measure the man, then make the Suit.
ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW.
Suits, tweeds and worsteds, from $21.00 to $32.00
Odd Trousersfrom , , . . . 4.00 to 7.50
Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed.
Call and get prices.,
MOON & WHITE
Phone 26. WILSON BLOCK
M
Small Hats, Medium Hats,
Large Hats, Dress Hats,
Tailored Suit Hats, Pana-
rna
Hats, and all the latest
and most popular trimming
effects. Every article en-
tirely new;
open evenings.
Mrs. Runstedler's.
Millinery Parlors.
2 Doors -North of Mr. Hamilton's Drug Store.
What Cures Eczerna?
Many different remedies have been tried
for Eczema and other skin diseases. But it is
now known that the only possible cure is a
mild, soothing liquid made up of 011 of
Wintergreen, Thymol, Glycerine and other
ingredients, so carefully compounded that
each ingredient bas its proper effect.
This compound is now made up in the D.D.D.
Prescription. Years of success and thousands
of cures show the merit of this wonderful com-
pound, but the most convincing proof is a trial
to
!f!
te
to
!1�
ffS
M!n Sc, Ilk, 15c and 25c Store
eft
LEADERS!
T
!f!
T
,r!
The most sense-.
tional Leaders we
ever offered, will
fft
arrive This Week. m
also some nice Wall ffi
Paper. .- m
eftM
T
MARSHALL'S
t1!UiiIJi1
`►
Homeseekers' Excursions
To MANITOBA, SAS%CATCHEVAN
AND ALBERTA
each TUESDAY until Oot.28th, inclusive
Winnipeg and Return . . . $33.00
Bdmenton and Return . . $43.00
Proportionate lout► rates to other pointe.
Return limit two months,
Settlers' Excursions
To ALBERTA and SASKATCHEWAN
Every TUESDAY until April 29th inclusive
from station' in Untar1O Port Hope, Peter*
bore, and West, at very low rates.
Through coaches and Pullman Tourist
Sleeping ears are operated to WINNIPEG
without charge, leaving Toronto 11.00 p.m.
via Chicago and St. Paul en above dates.
The Grand Trunk Pabifio Railway is the
short'itt and gtiickest route betwecti Win.
ton.
Berth Reservations and
_
partiettlars front
Grand Trunk .Agonte.
II, Il, Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Phone 4. W. P. l3txtggnlail, Station
xiokot Agent, Phone O.
Farm For Sale.
Centre I; lot 42, con. 7, Feat Wawa -
nosh, 100 acres, 85 acres. cleared, 8
acres fall wheat, 14 scree fall plowed,
4 acres orchard, mostly winter fruit,
balance in grass, well tinder -drained.
I storey frame house, kitchen and
woodshed, barn 60x70, with stone
stabling, cement floors, windmill and
water in house and barn, l miles from
poetoce, eehool and church. A bar.
gain for Quick sale. For Articlnl'ar$
anply y to m. W'i htman, let 36, eon.
it y
10, or Belgrave P. ` r
of the remedy by any eczema sufferer.
D.D.D. will prove to you that you can be
cured. The very first drops will give you
instant relief.
You don't even have to pay the regular
price of $1.00 a bottle, for we have arranged
with the Laboratories to:offer. for a while, a
special large 25o trial bottle. Got this special
bottle to -day and see how quickly the itch
will vanish.
A. L. Hamilton, Druggist.
Por pants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Fordyce.
Mr. Alex. Rentoies has purchased a
new wind -mill.
Miss Mary McFlynn is attending
school at Toronto.
There has been a pretty good run of
sap for the past few days.
Wm. Milner of Wingham visited in
this vicinity before going West.
Mr. John Martin has repaired his
wind -mill, which was wrecked by the
storm.
Messrs. Arch and John Aitcheson
intend leaving for the West on Tues-
day. We wish them success.
Mr. John Webster has started to
plow this week and bas engaged Mr.
Thomas Hinleon to help him,
Mr. Gregg Shields and the Messrs.
Irwin are at present Greeting new
fences in front of their farms.
We are glad to bear that Mr. Wm,
Brophy, who was very ill, is iniprovs
ing as well as can be expected.
West Wawanosh.
West Wawanosh Council will meet
on May 28th at 11 o'clock, as a Court
of Revision.
A MASSAGE
.6.011.1.11.611
.THE 'WIN - -AM ADVANCE
Grey.
Mise Lorena Frain i$ visiting with
relatives and friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Burman McDonald and
daughter spout Sunday with 1311grave
friends.
Mr. E, Jacklin has been very i11 for
the past week. Dr. Bryant, has been
attending him.
Mr. R. Jacklin has leased the Win,
Bugg farm on the fourth con, and will
move there in a few weeks.
A number of the youfig ladies of the
2nd con, visited the varictu8 sugar
cawps in the vicinity and report a.
cordial reception to come again.
Mr. Will Little of Belgrave spent
Sunday with Milton Lake, These
young gentlemen are the worthy line-
men of the Brussels Telephone Oce.
Mr. Job, King has been roofing his
buildings damaged by the Good Priv,
day wind storm ; with tarred roofing
as shingles are unprocurable just now.
The old friends and neighbors of
Mrs, J. E. White will be sorry to
know that she is very ill with pleurisy
at the home of her sister in St. Marys,
The W. M. S. of Roe's Church meet
on Wednesday of this week at the
home of Mrs. John Jackson. The
final business of the year ` and the
election of officers .takes place,
We are sorry to hear that the little
son of P, Patrick of the boundary line,
who had the misfortune to fall through
a trap door in the barn a week ago, is
Still in a serious condition having
never gained consciousness, We hope
to hear of an improvement. .
The 2nd con. Iost'one of its young
ladies last Wednesday April 2nd, when
Miss E. J. Burke was united in mar-
miage to Mr. Norman McLeod of
Ripley. The young couple left Brus-
sels for their new home on Thursday,
and on Friday evening were given a
large reception by the groom's friends.
To Feeble Old People.
As elle grows old the waste of the
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair, the organs Act more slowly and
less effectually than in youth, the
culation is poor, the blood. thin and
digestion weak.
Vinol, our delicious "cod liver and
.iron tonic without all, is the ideal
strengthener and body-builder for old
folks, for it contains the very elei
J lents deeded to rebuild wasting tie -
sues and replace weakness with
strength. Vinol also fortifies the sys-
tem against golds and thus Dre'veflte'
ptietlliaotia.
A. grandneiee of Alexander Handl.
ton, over eighty years of age, once
remarked, "Vivol is a godsend to Old
people, Thanks to Vinol, 1 hsvo a
hearty appetite, sleep soundly, feel
active and well. It is the fineet tonic
and strength -creator have ever
used."
If Vinol fails to 'mild rip the
feeble old people, and create
Stri(engtt�lyiw,,,ywe� will yr+��eturrz `'otir i*o voila,
1. �i 1 ItoRibb ', Druggist, my
GOOD LOOKS.
Surely Impossible If You Are
Constipated, Bilious Or Have
- Indigestion.
See to it that you cleanse your system
of undigested food, foul gases and ex-
cess bile in the stomach, intestines
and bowels by the titpely use of the
great fruit tonic laxative.
FIG PILLS
and you will feel fine, have a clean,
clear complexion, healthy stomach, no
indigestion, sick headaches, or that
tired out, down -hearted feeling, Re-
fuse all substitutes when you ask for
FIG ?ILLS. At all dealers in 25 and
50 cent boxes, or by mail from The
Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont.
Belmore.
Mrs. Rogers is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lowry, sr.
Mri. H. Thompson visited friends in
Wingham last week. ,
Miss Marie Mozart, Teeswater, is
the guest of Miss Gladys Kirby.
Mrs. Lowry', sr., has moved into the
house lately vacated by Mr. Mc-
Leod.
Miss Jennie McKee from New York
is home on a visit to her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. McKee.
Mr, and Mrs. August Miller went to
Mt. Forest on Tuesday to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Miller's sister.
Mr, A. Miller, who bad his black-
smith shop burned down bas resumed
business in Mr, Chittick's shop.
Monday, March 315t, was moving
day in our burg. Mr. Thos, Rosewell,
who bas sold his farm to Mr. J. Doug-
las moved into Mr. Ferguson's house,
and Mr. Ferguson goes to Mr. Doug-
las' farm.
The regular monthly meeting of
Woman's Institute was held in the
Foresters' Hall, Saturday afternoon.'
Mrs. Jas. Douglas - gave a splendid
piper on "Woman" which was listen-
ed to with much interest. Readings
were given by Mise Maggie Darling,
Mrs. A. Miller and Miss Baa,
Salem.
Mr. R. Westlake has hired. with Mr.
Jae. Wylie for the coming summer.
Mr, and Mre. Wm. Dane of Howick
Called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer
last Sunday.
Mr. R.. T. Collins, soloist of London,
will render solos at the service in the
church here on Sunday.
SURPRI t 13 FORMER OWNER.
VP WAN...
Ifi tlogetts, Lambeth, Ont., writes-•-
"1 bought several saelpi of Ont.
Bone Black Feztflizer from 1J.1Iitnelyn
of this place which I used on part of
my oat tlt,14. The previous owner of
the farm paid me a visit this sutntner
and in walking over the fans we
visited the oat field. He asked rete
why a part of title Held showed nate of
so. much greater length and quality
than the rest of the field. 1 intorznPd
birn what I had done and he said he
could not have believed it, if he had
not seen it that fertilizers could give -
such good results. I can highly re-
commend the Homestead Fertiliz.ir to
all whowish to build up their farms
and grow big crops,"
13omestea,d. Fertilizers are manu-
factured and sold by the Michigan
,Carbon Works, Detroit, Michigan,
who will send free to any farmer
their boob on fertilizers with a hand-
some calendar, postage paid. They
want agents where they are not now
represented. Address, Michigan Car-
bon Works, Postoflce Drawer 814--A,
Detroit, Michigan, asking for terms.
Mr. H. Neill sawed wood with his
gasoline outfit for some of the farmers
arottnd here lately.
Mr. R. T. Collins of London spent a
couple of days at the home of Mr. J.
A. Wray of Turnberry.
Mrs. John Bush and Miss Gertie
visited the former's daughter, Mrs.
Wnl. Dane one day recently,
The S. S. has been organized for the
summer and officers and teachers have
been elected, The school will Com-
mence the first Sutiday in May,
Mrs. R. T. Collins of London and
Master 'Wray and Miss Dorris are
visiting with their uncle, Mr. J, A.
Wray of Turnberry.
Turnberry;
Mr. and Mrs. O. Stokes spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lennox,
Mr. J. T. Lennox has started to
collect on Mail Route No, 1 in Turn -
berry. He takes the Oth and 7th eon -
cessions, across to the Boundary and
then back on the 8th and thhh con-
cessions.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 5, Turnberry for the month of
March :—Sr, 4th—Ethel Hastings 1068,
Jr. 4th—Grate Tucker 860, Alvin Hast-
ings 727, Myrtle Deans 601, Harold
Oilkinson 429. S. 3rd -•-Mary' Baugh
807, Norman McGili 880, Dela Reid
348, Fraser Haugh 311, Alvin Smith
215, Jaek Reid 108 Jr. 3rd—Jahnes
Hardie 383. Laura Reid 365, Chester
Oilkinson 105. Sr. 2nd' ---Leslie Deans
353, Pearl McLean 105, West Haugh
77. P. 1 ----Rena Haugh 187, Ivan
Haugh 183, Emerson Armour 137,
Edith Reid 44,—M. A. Morton, teacher.
Biuevale.
The Women's Missionary meeting
of the Bluevale circuit will be held in
Bluevale3 Methodist Chtirch, April 15,
et 2.30 p.m. A Targe attendance is
xl'±l,oested.
Mr. Best, Gen. See,, Hamilton
Y. M. C. A., B. R. Wilson, Gen. Ser.
London Y. 111, 0. A,, R. S. Hamilton,
3. A., halt Collegiate Institute, Rev.
Father .Iarnea and Rev. rather Her-
mann, of St. Josephs Church, Chat-
ham, Ont., and scores of others to
Ontario recommend Laanrant et 4o.
as a clean produntIon of rtolid Emit
sad wlleie*ome fum Ooze,
Uorrie.
ars. W.McKee of Molesworth spent
last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Eggleson and other friends.
Miss Cassie Harris of Wroxeter
visited with Mrs. H. V. Holmes and
Miss Perkins on Thursday last.
The St. Stephen's congregation held
their service in the Town Hall again
last Sunday, a student officiating,
Mr. McKee of Delmore spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Wylie, tine latter being a daughter of
Mr. McKee. ' .,
Rev. Mr. Basset of Whitechurch
occupied the pulpit in the Methodist
church on Sunday in the absence of
the pastor, Rev.. J. W. Hibbert.
Mrs, Joe. Heinbecker of Clifford died
very suddenly of heart failure on Sun-
day at the home of her son-in-law, Mr.
Juo. Taylor, where she was visiting.
The Bachelors' Club of town have
issued invitations for an "At Home,"
te be held in the Town Hall on Friday
evening. The music will be furnished
by the Hewer's Orchestra of Wing -
ham.
Belgrave.
Miss R. G. Scott visited friends in
this vicinity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan are leaving
this week for Vancouver, B. 0.
Mr. J. W. K. VanNorman was on a
business trip to Toronto, Ottawa and
Province of Quebec,
The regnlar monthly meeting of the
Woman's Institute will be held on
Tuesday afternoon, April 15th., at
the home of Mrs, Herb. Wheeler. The
topic will be, "Advantages of Country
Life"; Roll call. All the ladies of the
community aro cordially invited.
IF YOU ARB A
DRINKING MAN
You had better stop at once or
you'll lose your job,,,, Every line of
business is closing its doors to "Drink-
ing" men.,, It may iia your turn next.
By the aid of ORRINE thousands. of
men have been restored to lives of
sobriety and industry. We are so
sure that ORRINE will benefit you
that we say to you that if after a trial
you fail 'to get any benefit from its
use, your money will be refuned.
When you stop "Drinking," think of
the money you'll save ; besides, sober
men are worth more to their employ-
ers and get higher wages.
Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE
that we are giving away free on re-
quest. Call at our store and talk it
over.
Blyth.
Mr. Addison King has taken a posi-
tion in the hardware store of Moore
& Son.
Mr. L, Hill had the fingers of bis
right ' hand badly lacerated on the
saw at his mill on Monday.
Mr. Adam McKenzie has returned
from the West, and will be employed
in the lightning rod business in the
East this summer,
Mr. James Moody started in bush=
ness for himself having opened out in
the hardware business in Hanover.
He will be greatly missed here and
particularly in church work.
The annual meeting for the elec-
tion of officers and teachers, of the
Methodist Sabbath School took place
on Monday evening. Superintendent,
0. H. Beene ; Assistant -Supt., E. Ben-
der Sec,, Frank Carr ;• Treas., R. W.
Whiteman ; Librarian, D. Crittendon •;
Pianist, Miss Gidley; Chorister, S. B.
Gidley.
A WONDI;REUL DISCOVERY.
An eminent scientist, the other day,
gave his opinion that the most Won-
derful discovery of recent years was
the discovery of Zwm-Buk. Just
think 1 As soon as a. single thin layer
of Z-.tn.13 tk is applied to a wound or
a sore, such injury is intoned against
blood poison 1 Not one species of
microbe bas been found that Zahn Bilk
does not kill 1
Then again as soon as Zani-Buk
is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to
skin disease, it stops the smarting.
That is why children are such friends
of Zara -111.1k, They care nothing f< r
the science of the thing. All they
know is that 2'ntn•Buk stops their
paid. Mothers should never forget
this,
Again. As soon as Z- m-13uk is ap-
plied to a wound of to a diseased
par, the oetls beneath the skins sur-
face are so stimula,t+ed that new
healthy tissue is quickly formed. This
forming of fresh healthy tiemue from
below is Zs,m-Buk's secret of healing.
The tissue thus formed is worked up
to the surface and literally cages off
the diseased tissue above it. This is
why Zam•Buk cures are pettnauent,
Only the other day Mr. Marsh of
101 Delorirnier Ave„ M.ontr•etai, called
upon the Ztin-Buk Co. and told them
that for over twenty-five years he
had been a martyr to eeterna, ilia
hands were at one thne so covered
with sore* that he had to sleep in
gloves. Pour years ago tine—Buk was
introduced to hien, and in a few
menthe it cured him. To-day—over
throe years after his .pure of a disease
he had for twenty-five years—he is
still eared, and has had no trace of
any return of the eczema,
All druggists sell Z►tin-Bak at i50e
box, or We will bend free trial box if
you send this advertisement and. a 1c
it -amp �('to pay retu/r�n,,.1ip4ostage.) Ad-
, H Zion . ' uk 0o., Toronto.
•
TZIURSDAY, APgIL to, 1913
010000000010
tt
WORKING HARNESS
should be even more carefully
selected than that intended for
carriage use. The straits on
itis so rnuoh greater, the Mt -
dewy of the horse is so much
ir.'fiuenoed by its fit or mibfit,
GET THE NEW SET HERE
wheRher it be for plowing or
trucking work. You'll find it
strong, well made, well fitting,
and priced strictly aocordtng
to quality.
'HOS. KEW
Harness Emporium
Wingham.
is
SEEDS
We; have a full line of
the finest Red Clover, Al-
sike, Alfalfa and Timothy,
also all lines of Garden
and Root Seeds, Perma-
nent -Pasture Mixtures,
ic., all I9I3 fresh seeds,
not a single old one left
over. Now for a rush
season in strictly high
class seeds at very rea-
sonable prices for cash,
We are also selling Seed
Corn.
Our motto -- "Nothing
but the Best."
J. L. AWDE
i,
.GET YOUR
SPRING
SUIT
NOW
I have a large fresh stock
of le best and latest
goods, which are sure to
please.
Suitable for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed,
E. C. WHITE
MAXWELL'S OLD STAND. Phone 227,
OPPOSITE BANK OP HAMILTON.
i
TOWN of WLNGUAM
y44aw No. 669, 1913.
A by-law for the purpose of tasting
the sUfl1 of $0500 by the issue of
debentures for the purchase of .cer-
tain road malting machinery and
for the erection of a suitable build•
ing to protect boob machinery from
the weather and for a hose tower.
WHEREAS lay -law No. llt12,1012, fqr the pur-
pose of paving and grading a certain portion
of Josopnntee street under the provisions of the
Local improvement Act was regularly sub-
mitted to the 14.uniolpal Corporation of the
Town of W Ingham and read twice un tiro
014 day of Docernber, A, D. 1912, and was sub-
mitted to the electors for approval on the 6th
clay of January A. D. 1913, and was by them
approved and received its third reading by
the said Counoil on the 13th day of January
A. D. 1913.
AND WHEREAS the building heretofore
used as a hosts tower for the drying of hose
wase destroyed by storm and it is necessary to
erect a suitable building for the above pur-
pose,
AND WHEREAS it is necessary in order to
carry out the above named work that certaiu.
road snaking ,machinery should be purohased
and a building erected for the protection of
salve and for :.L hose tower; the estimatedcost of which ib appended hereto marked
l3chcdule "A" and the east of same amounts
in the whole to the suns of $6500.00.
AND WHEREAS it is desirable to issue said
debentures at one time and to make the prin-
cipal, of the said debt repayable by yearly
sums during the ported of twentyflve yearn,
being the currency of the said debentures, such
said yearly suns of such respective amounts
that the aggregate amount payable for prin
oipal and interest in respect of the said debt
shall be as nearly its possible equal to the
amount so payable in each of the other twen-
ty-four years of said period as shown in Sehe-
dnle "13" hereto annexed. '
ANDs'tWII E -&S the total amount requir-
ed by the Municipal Act to be raised annual
Iy by, special rate for paying the said debt
anti interest as hereinafter provided its
$101,20.
AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole
ratable property of the Town of Wingham
according to the last revised assessment roll
thereof` is $804,098 00.
AND WHEREAS the amount of the
existing debenture debt of the said Municipali-
t y (exclusive of Local improvement debts se-
cured by special rates or assessments, is $147,-
253.V4 and no part of principal or interest is
in arrear. 4
THEREFORE the Municipal Corporation
of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows :--
1 - That the Municipal Corporation of the
Town of Wingham shall expend the sum of
$G300.00 in the purchase of road making
machinery and the erection of a building
to protect the same from the weather and for
a hose tower and for the purpose of raising
the said sum, debentures of the said Town to
the amount of $6500 as aforesaid in sums of not
less than $100 each shall be issued on the First
day of August A. D. 1913, each of which de-
bentures shall be dated on the date of tho
iseuo thereof and shall be payable within
twent,y•flve years thereafter at 'the office
of the Treasurer for the time being of the
said Town of Wingham.
2—ICaoh of the said debentures shall
be signed by the Mayor of the said Town
or by some other person authorized by
By-law to sign same and by the Treasurer
thereof and the- Mork shalt attach thereto
the corporate seal of the Municipality.
3 --The said debentures shall bear interest
at the rate of five per cent. per annum pay-
able yearly at the office of said Treasurer
on the Mast day of August in each and
every year during the currency thereof,
4—During the -currency of the said
debentures thcra shall be raised annually
by special rate cis all the ratable property
of the said Town of Wtngharn the sum
of $461.20 for the purpose of paring the
amount- due under each of the said years
for principal and interest in respect of
said debt as shown in schedule "B' hereto
annexed.
5 --`Chis By-law shall take efrect on the.
date of the final passing thereof.
G --The votes of the elootors of the said
Town of Wingham shall be taken on this
By-law at the following times and places,
that is to say:—
On Monday the Fifth day of May next com-
mencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and continuing until the hour of
five o'clock in the afternoon of the sante day,
by the following Deputy -Returning Officers
and Poll Clerks, namely :--
Ward 1--A t W. J. Johnston's Tailor shop on
Josephine Street by W. J. Haines, Deputy -
Returning .Officer ; E. A. Hammond, Poll.
Olork.
Ward 2-4.t
Won. Garanott'e Implement shop
on Josephine Street by A.. J. Alderson,.Deputy-
Returning Ofllcer; P. H. Deans. jr., Pull
Clerk.
Ward 3—At the Town Hall by .,Albert Mem-
ing, Deputy -Returning Officer ; Allan Fralick,
- Poll Clerk.
Polling Subdivision 1 of Ward 4 at Ritchie
& Cosens' Office by J. W. Dodd. Deputy -Re-
turning Officer ; John Ritchie, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub -division 2 of Ward 4 at Albert
Bell's house on Josephine Street by T. J.
McLean, Deputy -Returning Officer; T, Miller,
Poll Clerk,
7—On Saturday the Third day of May next
the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham
shall attend at the Town Hall in ,the said'
Town at eleven o'clock in the forenoon 'to
appoint persons to attend e,t the various poll-
ing places aforesaid and at the final summing
up of votes by the Clerk on behalf of the per-
sons interested in and desirous of promoting
or opposing the passing of this By-law re-
spectively.
8—The Clerk of the said Town of Wingham
shall attend e.t the said Town Hall at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday the Sixth
day of May next. to sum up the number of
votes for and against the By -taw.
Dated. at the Town Hall in the Town of
Wingham, this Seventh day of April,
A.D. 1913.
C H R TS T T E' s)
GROCERY
PHONE 59
ROCERIES
THAT PLEASE
When leaving the table have
you got that deep sense of sat-
isfaction whtoh comes from a
really enjoyable meal, OR is
there an unexplainable some-
thing causing just the least
bit of discomfort 7
The reason for this is often
found in the hese of poor quali-
ty food
TRY CHRISTIE'S FOR
FOOD THAT PLEASES
GOOD CHEESE
That's; the .kind we're selling, and
it 18 GOOD Par ib. 20c,
CREAM CHEESE -
is a most economical food. When
good butter is scarce it makes a
grated substitute. Per packet, ilio
and 25o.
FLOWERS, i e.R.N.3;. &C.
Drop in and see our line assort-
ment of Pot Plants. T'lowere beathtf-
fy the home PRx0ES RIGHT.
FRUITS
The best obtainable in Baranae,-
Pine Appies, Ripe Tomatoes, Oran -
gas, Lemons,
•
Mayor.
Clerk.
NOTICE.
TAKE, NOTICE that the above is 'a true
copy of a proposed 13y -law which has been.
taken into considerations and which will be
finally passed by the Council of the Muni-
cipality (in the event of the assent of the
electors being obtained therotol after one
month from the first publication in the Wing -
ham Advance, the date of wbioh publication
was Thursday the Tenth day of April, A.D.
1913, and that the Votes of the Electors of
the said Municipality will be taken thereon
on the day and at the hours and places therein
fixed.
AND also take notice. that every tennant
who desires to vote on this By-law must
deliver to the Clerk not less than the seventh
day before the day appointed for taking the
votes, tbo doolaration provided- by the Con-
solidated Municipal Act.
JOBN F. GROVES, Clerk.
SCHEDULE "A" TO THE PROPOSED
BY•LA. .
Being an estimate of the expenditure refer-
red to in the foregoing By-law.
One fifteen to steam road roller $0000 60
Crusher, bins, elevator and soreens-.s1500 00
I3uildlnng for machinery and hose ower • 2000 00
$0500 00
SCHEDULE "33"
Showing in respect to each instatmcnt Of the
debt to be hereby created how much . of the
amount to be annually raffled is for principal
and bow much is for interest.
1914 $136 20 $325 00 $461 20
1015. ,.,.,143 01 318 19 401 20
1916 . - 160 10 311 04 401 20
1917 16761 303 63 461 20
1918 .... ,105 55 295 65 461 20
1919 173 83 287 37 461 20
1920 182 52 278 68 461 20
1021 191 65 260 55 401 20
1022 ....... ,201 23 269 07 401. 20
1923 . 6 211 29 240 91 401 20
1024 221 85 239 35 461 20
1925 232 91 218 200 401 220
2'6 82 204 38 401 20
269 (10 1911 64 461 20
283 14 178 0 161 20
207 30 163 90 461 20
1932 .. 6.,66.., 312 17 149 03 461 20
327 77 133 43 461 20
19:33 344 16 117 01 461 20
1034 Mit 37 99 83 401 20
1935 .. 379 44 81 70 461 20
19313 .61.. .,.6.F 398 41 62 79 461 20
1937. 418 33 42 87 461 20
1038 439 25 21 95 461 20
1026 ..14...66..1 214 59
19227 .........•.•
10`,7.8.66...,1....
1929 - ,.
1930 v6.,....,,,.
1931
-
WII44tIM4 MARKT TS.
Whet, t— 88e to 020.
Oate--35 to 40 eta.
Barley --•43 to 55 ots,
Peas— flee to 00O.
Nay—$8 0)0 to $10.00 a tone,
Butter ---22 to 24 tate
) ggs-17 to l7ete.
rotatoeS-100 to 80o per % 1101.
Live 1lJoge $'0.00.
For full ''o eonto marktt report* see
Morn so
0
A Word of Explanation
ON MONDAY NEXT, APRIL 15
WE WILL INTRODUCE OUR
NEW SYSTEM, NAMELY-.
CASH AND CREDIT
Or in other words we will have two
distinct prices.—Cash and Credit,
We have two reasons for making 'this change:
let.... -Those who pay cash should buy cheaper.
2nd, -.-Shoes are higher in price and we expect
that we will be able to sell for, cash at
very close to last season's prices.
Very disquieting is the. January report of the United States
Department of Agriculture. As compared with • a year ago, the
number of caflle in the country on January 1, 1913, shows a
decrease of 1,230,000 ; tie number of sheep a decrease of 880,-
000. "The decrease has been consistent and progressive for some
year.' Population, however, is increasing yearly.
With this fact before you we hope you will appreciate
our effort to keep down the price of Shoes, and the
only way to do it is to
GIVE OUR NEW SYSTEM A FAIR TRIAL,
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
7,4400117,
FOR.
.577124,- LADIES
spring Opening
—OF—
BOYS' TAILORED SUITS
To all tie --boys who buy their new Spring
Suit any day this week --A HAT or CAP.
So now is the time to get your Hat free.
We have the best Boys' Clothing in town. This
week our ,big stock of Boys' high-class Alton two-piece
double-breasted Suits in - all the newest Tweeds—Browns,
Tans, Greys and Navys. The kind the boys want with
the big bloomers. In sizes 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 35.
Prices—$4.50, $5.50, $7.50, $ 10.00.
Mail orders promptly filled.
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40