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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-22, Page 8f 1 l. AO I .1 r ,,,L, aee• ... w,-7- --JO, —41.e,wirawriwar , , ,, . 1 „ , , . , wwwwwwwwwwwww wWwwirorraltworwWwwroPwawiwitaaw44wouNt& . ,.. lakrar'PrOrra...1" FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING We invite the citizens of Wingham and vicinity to come and inspect our large stock of Furniture. Dressers, Washstands, Bedsteads, Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Chairs, Writing Desks, Kitchen Cabinets, Baby Car- riages and Go-carts. SPECIAL PRICES ON SI DE BOA R DS. Sole agent for famous Os- termoor Mattress. REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING PICTURE FRAM- ING, ETC. R. A. CU I ; • , ! ' 1 Graduate Canadian School of Embalming, Toronto. SUCCESSOR TO LATE MR. GRACEY. STORE PHONE 51. NIGHT PHONE 155. RESIDENCE ---Mrs. McGavin, opposite Dr. Kennedy. • • ; • ' . ... a. W111, rliiimaldi 1•11.111 1 111//rrrA. 16W • 11.1/1AM1111 CANADIAN PACIFIC VICTORIA DAY SINGLE FARE Between ali stations in Canada, Port Arthur and East. Good going May 23-24. Return Limit, May. 27. (Minimum Rate of 25e.) Upper. Lakes Navigation Steamers leave Port MeNicoll, Mondays, Tues- day, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Fort William. The Steamer "Manitoba„" sailing from Port McNicoll on Wednesdays, will call at Owen Sound, leaving that point 10,30 p,ni. Steamship Express leaves Toronto 12.45 p.m. on sailing days, mak- ing direct connection with Steamers et Port HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Each Tuesday, until October 28 Winnipeg and Return . . . $35.00 Edmonton and Return . . . . $43.00 Other Points in proportion. Return Limit, two months. , HOMESEEKERS, TRAIN leaves Toronto 2.00 p.m. each Tuesday, May to August, inclusive. Best Train to take. AROUND THE WORLD via "Empress ot Asia" 'caving Liverpool Juno 14, Calling at Maderia, Cape Town, Durban, Colombo, Singapore and Hong Kong, arriving 'Vancouver August 30th. Vessel]. remains 11 flays at Hong Kong. "Rate for Entise Cruise, $639.16." Exclusive of main- tenance between arrival time in England and departure of "Empress of Asia," and stop over at Hong Kong. GENERAL CHANGE OF TIME JUNE lat. Particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents or write M. G. MURPHY, D.P.A.; C.P.Ry., Toronto VIIMIXOCIMIMENINEIL. FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale his fine farm of one hundred acres consisting of the north halves of lots Nos. 46 and 47 of the let conces- sion of the township of Turnberry. The farm is in a good state of cultiva- tion, and has goode buildings, brick house and bank barn. It is well feneed_and well under drained. Term —one-third cash and the balance, if required, on time to suit purchaser. For further particulars apply to j, C. Higgins on the farm or to Thomas Higgins, Wroxeter, TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY. The Court of Revision of the Assess- ment Roll of the Township of Turn - berry will be held in the Council Chamber, BlueVele. on Monday, the 20th day of May at 2 o'clock p.m. All parties interested will please take notice and. govern .themselves ac- cordingly, P. POWELL, Clerk. Turnberry, May 13, 1913. FURNITURE SALE. On Monday, May 26th, at 2 p.m, at my residence, Shuter street, all my household furniture will be sold by public auction. Watch for bills. THEO. HALL. POPULAR STALLION. Tho Imported Clydesdale Stallion, Mascot, No. 4578, Vol.14, C.11.A., Canada, will make the following route during the season:— MONDAY.—Lea,ve Geo. T. Robertson's sale stable and proceeds to Wesley Leggett's near Whitechurch for noon ; thence to Leak Mc - Gee's, con. 10, East Wawanosh, for night. TUESDAY.—ToCoulteel, con. 10, East Wawanosh, for noon ; then to his own stable, Wingham, for night, Wsneritenay.--Te Jos, &LIMN, con. 8. Turn. beraefor noon : thence to Jamea T. Wylie', eon. 6. Turnberry, fer night. Tettenteneek.—To Thos McMichael's, Wroxet- er gravel, for noon; thence t'I King Edward Hotel stables Wroxoter, for night. FRIDAY.—To John McNaughtoree, con 2, Turnberry. fur noon ; thence to J. W. King's, BlueVale, for night. SATVRDAY.—To E. B. Jenkins', Illuevale read, for noon, thence to his own stable, Wing - ham, where he will retnain until the following Monday morning. 3. *W. leeeTele Proprietor. TOWN OP WINGHAM. Amor ...11*,61•6144.i, court of Revision. rirarrorrilarrre rar Take notice that the Court of Revise 100 on the Assessment rton of the Town of Wingham will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday, May 26, commencing at 7 p, 131. All parties interested will please take notice and attend 30BN P.. GROVES, Craenx, Thureday May 15, 1918. FOR SALE. 1.1111...14111 Ilirrarormir• That detiralate home oonsieting of four aores of land, close by' the Town of '11ingharn. A good part of this pletoe Is under orchard, email fruits and laneation. Buildings ate all Atipalta 011 to n.9_ PrO* )141 ti§ 4 ,vv• , , • J !Lill 111 i Will 1110 I :.Irlii11.1.1.1rirabklWrWrrirla INVESTMENTS. Estate and Private Funds invested. on First Mortgage Security without charge G- per cent. Apply-- TEBBUTT, Spectator Bldg , Hamilton, Ont. Coal ! Coal! Coal Nut, Stove and Egg, $6 50 on car; Nut, Stove and Ewg, $6 75 delivered ; Pea, $5 50 on car ; Pea, $5 75 delivered. AIs� Soft Coal and Coke at popular prices. R. J. CA.NTELON, Shed, G.T.R. Enquire at Mooney's. CLYDESDALE STALLION. The well-known Clydesdale Mascot, owned by J. W. King, Blue - vale, will be at D. McPherson's stable, town, until Monday. Full route will be published in our next issue. TENDERS WANTED Sealed Tenders will, be received by the undersigned up to four o'clock p.m. on Twenty -Sixth day of May, for the digging of what is known as Bolt's drain in the Township of Turnberry. Plana and Specifications may be seen at my office, lot 18, concession 7, Turn- berry. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. POWELL, Clerk, Wingham, Ont. Farm For Sale. ' 1V • TRPE WINGRAM •IDITANCE TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY BYLAW NO. 10. Centre e lot 42, con. 7, East Wawa - nosh, 100 acres, 85 acres cleared, 8 acres fall wheat, 14 acres fall plewecl,• 4 acres orchard, mostly winter fruit, balance in grass, well under -drained, 1i storey frame house, kitchen and woodshed, ' barn 60x70, with stone stabling, cement floors, windmill and water it house and barn, le miles from postofflce, ecbool and church. A. bar. gain for quick sele. For particulars apply to NVIn. Wightman, lot 85, con. 10, or Relgrave P. O. Tenders. For Reservoir. Tendon will be received by the, un. dersigued up to 4 (Mock p.ra., Tuesday, Sane 10th, 1918, for the eonstrpotion of a Reservoir 40 ft. x 40 ft. and 12 ft, deep. Plans and epeoifloations oan. be Beeti at the offiee of the tedersigned. The low- est or any tender not necessarily tto. opted. JOEtX F. GROVES, Ctunir or Tows ow WIN011AX TENDERS FOR LAVING WATER MAINS. *rarer. rwroorroirrr Tenders will be reoeived by the nu- dersigned up to 4 o'olook p, m, on Tuesday, Ione 10th, 1018, for the laying of 920 ft. of 8•Inch watet pipet the cot. potation to furnish all material. Clot. treater or laboret, theft tools, eto. Plane and speoiflottions oan be seen at the °Moe of the tradereigned. The low- est or key Vender stet necessarily rte. opted. • CU in A, By-law to provide for the construe. tiou of two bridges in the 1.,Cownsbip of Turnberry and to authorize the issue of debentures of the said, Township to the amount of Twelve, thousand dollars ($12000 00) for the purpose of raining the tient required therefor. WHEREA.S it desirable to Oonstraet two bridges over the River Maitland in. the To wn- ehip of Turnberry, (a) where the wet:tee:eon road between concessioneight and nine cro sea tee said River, known as Woodie Bridge and (b) where tho 15 lino Ol'OSSOS the said River, known as litegg'e Bridge. and to raise the stun et $12000,U0 tei Applied for the said purpose ANi) W1114.1 RE AS in order thereto ft will be necoesary to iseno debentures of the said Corporation of the Township of Turnborry for the sum of $12140 00 as hereinafter pro - v ded (which is the debt to bo created by this Ilbey-alpwspvilettliwtoP tiottioe tiptot p of soli ek a stoareisdb ea jeaanttretos nt oe other pm pose. AND WHEREAS it Is estimated that the proposed expoaditure for the acid bridges will extend over two yearand that for the sari purpose the sum of $4500,09 'will be required tiering the year 1913 and the sum of 4751)0.00 (Wein the year 191.5, and it being in the opin- ion of the Municipel Council of the Cerpora, tion of the said To wuship of Turnberry Unde- sirable to have largo portions of the money to be raised under this By.law in hand utitisee and uulgivested—i& would be to the advantage of ho Municipality to issue the said deben- three in instalments as hercivaf tor provided, eaeh instalment of the debt thereby respec- tively issued, together with the interest there- on bong need° payable in equal, animal in. etalmente extending* over twenty years from the date of the issue of the debentures respec- tively representing the same. AND WWI the total amount required by the Municipal Ant to be raised annually during the first of such period e of twenty years for paying tho first instalment of the said debt and interest thereon is $361.10 and during the second of such periodof twenty years ter paying the second instalment of the said debt and the interest thereon is $001,82, ge.ND WHEREAS tho amount of the whole rateable property of the said Township of Turnberry according to the last revised As- sesstnent Itoll is. $1,32.1,300,00. AND WHERE A.S the amoune of the exist- ing debenture debt of the said Municipality is $19,419 26 whereof no principal and interest is in arrear. eHEREFORE the Municipal Council of the 'Corporation of the l'oventhip of Turnberry enacts as fol ows :- 1—The sum et $12000.00 shall be expended by the Corporation of the Township of Turnberry for the purpose of constructing two bridges in the said Clorporation over the River Mait land, ouo where the concession road between concessions eight and nine crosses the said River, known as Woods' Bridge, and the other where, the B line in the said. Township crosses the said River, itnown as Hogg's Bridge, and f or the purpose of raising such said suin, do. benturos of the said Township to the said amount of $12000.00 an all, shall be issued in sums of not less than $100.00 each as follows :— $4500 00 on the, leth day of December, A.D. 1913 and the remaining $7500.00 on the le th day of December A. D. 1915. 2—Tho said debt and the debentureissued therefor shall beatietert st at thurate of five per cent. per annum. The debentures repre- senting each instalment thereat shall be dated on the day of the issue thereof respectively and shall be peyable in equal amounts in each of the twenty years next succeeding the said date, suoh amounts being made up of the ag- gregate sum duo each year on account of principal and interest. 3—Each of the said debentures shall be sign- ed by the Reeve of the said Township or by some other person authorized by By-law to seen the same and shall bo countersigned by the Treasurer: and the Clerk of the said Township of Turnberry shall attach thereto the corporate seal of the IVInnicipality. 4—The said debentures shall be payable on the 15th day of December in each year during tho said twenty years, at the Bank of Hamil- ton in the Town of Wingham. 5—During the twenty years from 1914 to 1933 inclusive, being the twenty years next suc- ceeding the date of the issue of the first instal- ment of debentures to be issued. as aforesaid there shall be annually raised by special rate on all the rateable property in the said. Town- ship the sum of $361..10 for the purpose of pay- ing the debentures falling due in °seh of the said years respectively, 6 -.During the twenty years from 1916 to 1935 inclusive, being the twenty'years next seg. ceeding the date of the final instaimenl, ot de- bentures to be issued as aforesaid there sball be annually raised by special rate on all the rateable pioperty in the saki Township the sum of $602.82 for thepurpose of paying the debenture falling duo in each of the said years respectively. 7—Tho votes of the electors of the said Township of Turnborry shall be taken on this 13s -law at the following times and places, that is to say :—On Saturday,, the 7thday of June A.D. 1913, commencingat the hour ot nine o,clock in the forenoon and continuing until five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, by the folio wing Deputy -returning Office .s and Poll Clerks :— In Polling subdivision No. 1—At the Wing - ham Town .Plot Schoolhouse by Benson Cruik- shank, Deputy -returning Officer and James Porter, Poll Clerk. In Polling subdivision No 2—At John Bur- gess' Office by John W. Ring, Depui eereture- Inc; Officer and SaanWays Paul, Poll Clerk. In Polling subdivision No. 3—At Powell's, School House by Alex. McPherson, Deputy - returning Officer and James T. Wylie, Poll Clerk. In polling subdivision No. 4—At Scott's School House by D. Wallace, Deputy -re- turning Ofilcer and Arthur Lincoln, ePoll Clerk. 9—On Monday the 26th day of May,-A.D. 1913, the Reeve of Me said Township of Turnberry shall attend at the Township Hall at ten °Week in the forenoon to appoint persons to attend at the various polling places aforesaid and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk on behalf of the persons interested in and. promoting or opPosing the passing of this 13y -law respe '10—The Clerk of the Colleen of the said Township of Turnberry shall attend. at the Clerk's 011ie° in the Township of Turnborry at ton o'clock in the forenoon of the Oth day of Junee A.D. 1913, to'1,1. um up the votes for and against this By-law. Dated at the Clerk's Office in the Township of Turnberry this 19th day of May, A,D. 1913, . Reeve. Clerk. NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE that the abeve is a true copy of a' proposed By-law which has been taken into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Munici- pality of tho Township of Turnberry (in the event of the assent of the electors being ob- tained thereto) after ono month from the first publication thereof in the Wingham Advance, the date of whith publication was the 23nd clay day of May, A.D. 1913, and tho votes of the electors of the said.Municipality will be taken thereon on tho day and at the hours and Places therein fixed. Ani that the names of leaseholders neglecting to filo in the office of the Clerk of the said Municipality at least ten day a next preceding the day of polling, a t a tu t ory declaration stating that their leasee meet the requirements of sub -section ono of section 351 of the Consolidated Municipel Act, 1903, shall not b placed oti the V'oters' List for such voting. clerk's Ofileo, Turnberry, May 19th, A. D. 1013, PAUL POWELL, Clerk., CASTO For Infants and. Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of r 4., Nk, s./itre • • emu eeeee, Le> 1111remr•rerer-r104.1111.11.1. REPLY 10 MR. LIOLMES. To The Editor : Dear Sir :—With your permiesion, will say a few word in regard. to your most worthy c.orresponetent of the ;West, Mr. 3. T. Holtnee, AUen, Se:elc., (late of Whitechureh.) Mr. 1,101n makes an effort to reply to Mr. Ransford's communioation in your issue of ,April 21t,h, but outeide of making- a doubtful ineinuation in re- ord to Mr. S. Itanefota's personality, he utterly falib flit on the question of the (Scott Act) Now, M. Holtnes says, he fully agrees with Mr. Timms - ford, that man is a free-will agent. That being the caee, why does he, along with a lot al' other swivel headed cranks, make it his business to try to prohibit man from being his own free- will agent in this matter, of what he shall eat or what he shall drirlk Why not these people strictly attend to their own business, if they have any to attend to, and allow the other fellows to use their free-will s they ohoose? •Mr. Holmes asks the question why doe a the Government find it, necessary to lay down laws and ,re- strIctions regarding the s'- intoxi- cants ? This is no qtreey."File Gov- ernment has of late years been so over- whelmed with petitions anla petition. ers, by a mass of swivel headedcranks, who call themselves, Sons of Temper- ance, Local Optionists, etc., etc. urg- ing and demanding the Government to enact and pass prohibitory laws not ouly regulating the sale of intoxicat- ing liquor, but regulating or prohibit- iug the drinking of it. Mr, Holmes asks, why is not everybody who re - tans anything to the public hedged about in the same way. Mr. Holmes, I am of the opinion that your question is like your comment on Mr, Ransford, a fool one. Again Mr. Holmes natek.es the statement that in the little West- erntown where he lives now, there is only *one hotel, but the people find it -necessary to have a mounted police- men stationed there, mainly to keep the Hotel within' the law. Does tbe gentleman mean one of the Royal North West Mounted Police or just a Special Mounted Police because if he means the first he= is making a very rash statement, as the Dominion Gov- ernment4es not keep the Royal N. NV, el: P. for any such purpose. They let each. province look after their own af- fairs in such matters, If he means the latter then why a mounted police- man ? Surely it is not necessary to ride down a drunken man, then why? Then as to those poor 'struggling merchants, who can't afford to buy heel There 'case seems hard in the extreme. Is it so with you. Mr. Helnies ? Why is- it that you ask the last question, why some people are in favor of the bar until their own son, or some one dear to them falls a 'victim, then they join the cry, abolish the bar. Well sir, my answer to that is, that etuch people are like hens' teeth. Mr. Holmes now proceeds to give your readers a kind of "Local Preach- er" provocation, but fails to point out one word about drunkenness in the New Testament. Can he do so ? No. Why is it that all these vast intel- lects belonging to that swivel headed order. -of cranks never mention the fact that Jesus Christ not only drunk wine, bub that he made wine out of water, so that the people could make merry at the wedding feast? D. these mighty minds consider them. selves better than Jesus Christ? Oae would think so. If the people of this world who 'want to stop the evil of drinking too much of the wine that cheereth and maketh the heart glad and to prevent people from breaking the laws of our, land, the right wa,y to go about it is in my opinion, by a 'good clean moral swasion and education. It can't be done by Legislation. I fully' agree with Mr. Rensford's statements, and in his article publish- ed. in last week's issue, of the Advance, he makes a concise master stroke. lam, sir, yours truly, J, R. Beattie, Wingbam. JOIN NOW B CO. 33RD REG'T Goes to damp, June 18 to Jute 27, at Gotteri4, tor traintog ratkivoeuvers. Rates of pay, $1 to 0.25 per day. Everything toward. Write or phone J. A. Mara, Ditsley House, phone 50, or R. A. Saitton, Omit elfb. to ?s.a.e./ 6r/..4%•4".".41.4%.01.0.09%.94.,..W.,./W.I./..."..41.44 Tha matter under this head Is supplied by the Wingham W. C. T. U. Tueeday, May 13th, the W. C. T. U. held their regular monthly meeting in the 0. 0. P. hall, Mrs. (Rev.) Collins, 1st Vice President, presiding. After singing and prayer led by several of the women, Mee. Collins gave a very interesting and instructive Bible reading. The usual routine of busi- ness was then proceeded with. The Superintendent of sailors' and lumber - men's work reported sending two comfort bags to the senores. The Treasurer reported sending to the Y'ranCes Willard Home, Toronto, $5, to the Dominion Alliance $5, County fees, $15.00 The meeting then took the form of a farewell ite bone of Mrs. Ross. An appropriate address ex- pressing the love and esteem held for gra. Ross and her many qualifications for the office she tilled, was read by the secretary, Mrs. Morton then pre- senting Mrs. itoss with a Fountain pen. The following is the address presented overthrow of evil and the improve. meat of the 60641 and 1110tal COtidis tion of cue town. To yon largelv la due the onnoese of out Union, Your untiring efforts, your faithtulneas and never failing eympatity, interest in all the departmentof ice work have con. tributed largely to the successful prosecution of that work and 1,14V0 omelet! aged, and inspired otherto take part in it. We cannot realize what it will be to meet here without your presence and leadership, but t thought of it bleinge ealt-:.s to UR; yet eve f 14111. 111 no better WHy can WO f•how (0P tipPI'Oehttirill 04Pali' efforts than in more earnestly tandem oaring 411.1.'thor alt 111tig et o QUI' WO) k. Ae a slight token of our friendship and the depth of our love we ask you to accept this little gift and may it be to yon flow time to time a reminder that in making new friends yon do not lose the old ones, and may the fleence you *nay exert in youe new sphere of life and labor, be but more widely extended for we think it can scarcely be better. In the material things of life we wish you much pros- perity in daeti to come, as in the past, in your immediate journey and in all the journey of life, Divine guidance and direotion, an enrichtnent) of all life's relationships and a mingling joy in all its experienees. In behalf nf the Uninn. Mee, MrsEIliott Ross made a suitable reply after Which lunch Was, eervec.1 and a social half hour spent. Meeting clued with prayer, Fordyce. Me, Leielaw lost a very fine, horse last week. Mr. Francis 'Joule disposed of one of his fine drivers the other day, • The stork visited at jelr. Liscard* McGee'a last week and left a baby girl to keep them company. Miss Amelia Lever and her brother Charles visited at the home of Mr. Champion on Sunday. It is reported that the Frural Mail Delivery is to begin on the 9;h and Gbh concession, of East Wawanoth on the first of July. Mr. Rae! t Taylor Moved to his term near Auburn last week. We will mies him very much in this vieini- ty, as he was a good neighbor and was treasurer of our school. We wish him every success on his new farm. Winghare, May 18t 1018 To Mrs, Rose— Dear P.i esident :—Xno wing that you are Boon to leave our midst 11,4d that the relations we have sustained to e rel other will on be aundered, we, t he members of the Wingiutto branch of the W. 0, tr. U,, wish to convey to you an exprenion of our feelinge, al. though we realize that in any such expresalon words meat fail. Our rele.teme hems been more than ja.t it leader and a body of Workers; yon have been our Otte efIld only President and under Teat wire direetion 011r tsalon h grown bolsi infantry to vbat ;al+ AMY* $ orlon ii'veigfht torcre tor r, ^a %or • TII0leSDAY, MAY 22, 1913 /11.1.11111141rrA111C;r111111.WIrrrIrrrrt 1/10111.1.1.11 r1r.r..1.1,1.111./011.1../1/*/0/./9114111.41,11116111,11r114•11:41;r11110141.1.4.4111111•Wr511411111.1.1/111/*W/1011411.111111,111,111,1"~14,111WAW*WWW0111W/1== Am la e r ley. Um. Palmer of Winnipeg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pater Campbell, 2nd con. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hunter of Kin- cardine spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. MePherson. Dau Smeltzer is making preparations for the erection of a new residence. Mr. Jim Courtney visited. his sister, Mrs, Sallowe, near Godorich, over Sunday., The marriage of Miss Mabel John ston of the 10th con., Aslifield, and Mr. Albert Campbell, son of Mr. Peter Campbell, 2ed. con., Huron, was solemnized at the manse on Monday evening, May 10th. The newly mar- ried. couple left on the noon train on Tuesday for Detroit. Their many friends extend congratulations. East Wawanosh. Mr. and MCP. J. Dingwall spent the week -end in Clinton. Mr. Henter Edwards is very ill at present. Mr, W. Morton is in very poor health at present. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Parker are the hsppy parents of a fine baby. Mr. Thos. Williams of London spent a few dive at his home here. Persons who have been in the habit of dumping tin cans, bottles and all manner of unsightly rubbish on the roal sides in Best Wawanosh should be, compelled by the Council to re- tnove same and impose a stiff fine on future offenders. Alice in wonderland, Matinee, Tues- day at 4 p m. A bag of candy to be given at Mr. L. Kennedy's restaurant to every child attending the matinee. Children 15c, Adults, 35 and 500, TORONTO DAILY STAR. The Toronto Daily Star publishes, as below, ads, of our coal merchants showing that Coal is cheaper in Wing - hem than in Toronto. COAL,1 00A.T.41 COA.L I Nut, stove, and egg, $6 50 on car ; nut, stove, and egg, $0.75 delivered ; pea, $5.50 on car ; pea, $5 75 delivered. Also soft coal and coke at popular prices. One car of nut today, also one of egg and one of nut to -morrow. R. J. OANTELON, Seed, G. T. R, Enquire at Mooney's. COAL 600At..,1 COAL! We are now prepared to receive orders for supplying the best quality of D. L. and W. Scranton coal at the following prices delivered :—Chestnut, $7.15 tustove and egg, $6 00 pea, $6 00. Above prices for April and May. J. A, MCLEAN'. These advettisetnents were Clipped foam the Winghatri Advance of May 8, and give some prices which are in. tensely interesting to the thousands of eoal-users in Toronto. The latest prices in Toronto for coal delivered, came foto force on Nay 11, and are as follows :— Egg, stove, and not, $7 50. Grate. $7 '75, Pea, $0.25, It can easily be seen that there is a material redaction In the prices quoted In Winghsan over those quoted in Toronto, and dila in the face of the marked difference in freight rates. The freight charges from the Bridge to TOr011t0 are 50 cents per ton, ad from the Bridge ,to Wingham $1.10 per ton, • To endeavor to get an explanation of the difference in the quoted pticete. The Star mew some of the Toronto dwelers tab sterfitirm • •sawasmom sommissom slossimosome Just Arrived. Fine large stock of Plush Rugs and Summer Dusters of the latest patterns, ex- clusive designs. 1 Close prices on all lines. Shown in our Window. We specialize in Single Harness. Call and see us. Residence Phone 176 TH S. K , Home of Han a Made es i Hiiiii:.::. ‘.. - II WINGHAM. I • ere MIINUM =MI 1112011Ardraille mei CHRISTES1 GROCERY PIICtisTE 59 As Saturday is Victoria Day this store will remain open Friday Evening rrirprom 444446Viiiinia 1 . 1.1111INIP. The Up-to-date BAKERY We have the most modern equipped acid sanitary bts!,kery. • We use the best and purest materials obtainable. Our cakes and goodies are always fresh and good. Give ne a trial. Call and inspect our bakery. F. CARTER 1 MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The Council of the Corporation of the Comity of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, in the Town of Gode- rieh, on Tuesday, June the 3;11, at three o'clock. Accounts requiring settlement most be placed with the Olerk before this date. W. LANE, CLURIE, Dated May 20th, 1.913. Baseball Caine. Ou Tuesday evening, May 20, the opening game of tne Wingham Base- ball League was played, Benker Brunswick vs, Clerks. The score was 8-5 in favor of, Banker 13runswick. The following is the line up of players :— Banker Brunswick Clerks Ross, c. 2, Duplan, s. s. Telfer p. Crane, 2nd. McLean e. Moffatt ara White lst Cranston, r. f. Milier c. f. Madigan P. e. Schaefer, p. lenechsel, 2nd. Geddes, c Lloyd 3cd. Elliott lst Knox r. f. INDIGESTION FIVE YEARS Relieved by Vinol. Strength and even life itself de. ponds upon the nourishment and proper assimilation of food, and unless digestion is good, the whole body auf. fers. Mrs. Le D. Cook, Vineland, N. .I'., says: "1 was sick five years with in- digestion. My stomach seemed to have a heavy load in it, and at other times it seemed to be tiod in knots. Nobody knows how X suffered. . 9. tried a great many doctors and a great many kinde of medicine, but nothing did any good until 1 took Vinol. It has helped me wonderfully. I. am Improving fast, feel 'better and am getting my flesh. back again. Vinol has dote me a world of good." our delicious cod liver and iron Wo know the great power of Vinol, tonio without 011, in curing throttle stornaeh. trouble and building up ail weaketuad, runelown persene, and that is why we guarantee to return, yeti! money if it does not help you. W, moitzboa, Druggist, Viringiamn. • 2 This store will be closed on Saturday next, May 24th, being Victoria Day. The 0. P. R. Telegraph and Dom. Exp, offices which are located in our store will be open from 9 to 10 a.m. and from 5 to 6 p. m. Also on Sunday the Telegraph "4 office will be open. for urgent messages from 5 p. m. until 5.15 p.m. Sunday phone 129, • 1111S• sole Agents For The THE SHO! STORE itteeirk FOR LADIES stiog 3 .1. IR I. 11 0' 0 ( oar lI u:aiak .si / -ea $11 39 CLOTHING NEWS Our Clothing Dept. bas many good values in Men's Clothing. This. week's special in Men's Suits, sizes 34 to 44, in new Worsteds a n d Tweeds, broken pr on sale • t�"tla1 is week at $11.39 ; regu- lar $15.00 and $16.50 Suits. Our Suits are guaranteed to fit per- fectly and satisfactory. Call in and try them on. • eeeeeee lee; ..e., Awls' r,•'. dr" • brr. rrrartror 1,1111144146. arrariwro. 111 1 NNA —ea $5.98 BOYS' SPECIALS IN CLOTHING We are this week offering our Boys' Suits, sizes to 34, Bloom- er Pants and Straight Kni- ckers, all good patterns i it Worsteds and Tweeds ; our plan 'le to ole out the o skes ; on sal this week -- 5.98 ; 'reg. *750, $7.50, $8.50, $9.00 Suits. define etageaki, .