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The Wingham Advance, 1913-06-05, Page 41 50,000 Lbs. Dant Cash or Trade Mr. Farmer we want your wool and are prepared to give the very Highest Prices. We have some very special values in all departments for you, during the wool season. It will pay you to take a day off and come to Wingham, go through our new .tore which is full of the .:newest goods. Special Values In Carpets Rugs Linoleums Oilcloths Curtains Window Shades Men's Clothing Boys' Clothing Rain Coats Hats & Caps Underwear Boots & Shoes Ladies' Ready-to-wear Summer Dress Goods Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear, also the Best Wool Blankets Sheeting Yarns, etc. KING BROS. PRODUCE WANTED PHONE 71 Wool Wante In Large Quantities Cash or Trade. 1 am prepared to buy any quan- tity of Wool at the highest market price. Never has this store been in a better position to serve the wants of the people than at the present. We have Wroxeter Yarn, Sheets, Sheeting, and Blankets of all the best makes. Men's and Boys' Suits made to fit, and fit to wear. Ladies' Waists, Skirts, and Dress Materials. Rugs and Carpets, Linoleums, Floor Oilcloths, etc. Best grade of Flour alwaqs in stock. tommossusimissommesiemsnownftistansososimmumbismiums Phone 89 PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. A. Mill (Successor to T. A. KILLS) WI N HAM 1 s 1 1 -1 • TRH il`WINGHAN( ADVANCE WIT AND RUMOR. The landlord of a certain hotel bad invited three or four intimate friends to stay after closing time and partake. of supper. The subsequent proceed- ings were of a distinctly lively char- acter, terminating about two o'elock. Before allowing his guests to dtkp:shat, 1ntfe host called his newly imporlted Swiss waiter into the room, and raid, "Andre, just walk to the corner of the road and see it there's a policeman anywhere near." At the expiration of some five minutes Andre returned, and with a majestic wave of the band ushered into the bar parlor, a grim looking inspector of police, and said .-- "Excuse, are, ze police vos not at zs corner, so I run to ze station and fetch ze superiare," That landlord's face was a study. A man should live with his superiors as he does with his tire—not too, near lest he burn, nor too far off, lest .he freeze, TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY BY-LAW NO. 10. A By-law to provide for the construc- tion of two. bridges in the Township of Turnberry and to authorize the issue of debentures of the said Township to the amount of Twelve thoueand dollars ($12000,00) for the fnirpose of raising the sum required therefor. WHEREAS it is desirable to' construct two bridges over the River Maitland in the Town- ship of Turnberry,,(a) whore tho concession road between concessions eight and nine cro ses the said ]fiver, known as Woods' Bridgeand (b) where the 13 lino crosses" the said River, known as Hogg's Bridge, and to raise the sum of $12000.00 to bo applied for the said_ purpose. AND WHEREAS in order thereto it will be necessary to issue debentures of the said Corporation of the Township of Turnberry for the suns of $12000 00 as hereinafter pro. v.ded (which is the debt to be created by this By-law) the prooeeds of the said debentures to be applied to the purpose aforesaid and to no other purpose. AND WHEREAS it is estimated that the proposed expenditure for the said bridges will extend over two years and that for the said purpose the sum of $4500.00 will be required during the year 1913 and the sum of $7500.00 during the year 1915, and it being in the opin- ion of the Municipal Council of the Corpora tion of the said Township of Turnberry unde- sirable to have large portions of the money to be raised under this By-law iu hand unused and uninvested—it would be to the advantage of the Municipality to issue the said deben- tures in instalments as hereinafter provided, each instalment of the debt thereby respec- tively issued, together with the interest there- on being mads payable in equal, annual in- stalments extending over twenty years from the date of the issue of the debentures respec- tively representing the same. AND 1 EaREA.S the total amount required by the Municipal Act to bo raised annually during the first of such periods of twenty years for paying the first instalment of the said debt and interest thereon is $361,10 and during the second of such periods of twenty years for paying the second instalment of the said debt and the interest thereon is $601,82, 9.ND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property of the said Township of Turnberry according to the last revised As- sessment Roll is $1,324,300.00. AND WHEREAS the amount of the exist- ing debenture debt of the Haid Municipality is $10,419.26 whereof no principal and interest is in arrear. THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Turnberry enacts as fol ows :- 1—The sum of $12000.00 shall be expended by the Corporation of the Township of Turnberry for the purpose of constructing two bridges in the said. Corporation over the River Mait- land, one 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, known as Hogg's Bridge, and for the purpose of raising such said sum, de- bentures 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 15th day of December, A.D. 1913 and the remaining $7500.00 on the loth day of December A, D. 1915. 2—The said debt and the debentures issued therefor shall bear interest at the rate of five per cont. per annum. The debentures repro - senting each instalment thereof shall be dated on the day of the issue thereof respectively and shall be payable in equal amounts in each of the twenty years next, succeeding the said date. such amounts being made up of the ag- gregate sum due 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 sign the same and shall be countersigned by the Treasurer : and the Clerk of the said Township of Turnberry shall attach thereto the corporate seal of the Municipality. 1—The said debentures shall bo payable on the 15th day of December in eptoh year during the said twenty years, at the Bank of Hamil- ton in the Town of Winghanr. 5—During the twenty years from 1911 to 1933 inclusive being the twenty years next suc- ceeding the date of the issue of the first instal- ment of debentures to bo 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 duo in each of the said years respectively. 6 -During the twenty years from 1916 to 1935 inclusive, being the twenty years next s+tc- cecding the date of the final instalment of de. benturos to bo issued as aforesaid there shall be annually raised by special rate on all the rateable property in the said Township the sum of $60282 for the purpose of paying the debenture falling due in each of the said years respectively. 7 ---The votes of the electors of the said Township of Turnberry shall be taken on this 13y -law at the following times and places, that is to say :—On Saturday, the 7th day of Juno A.D. 1913, commencing at the hour of )line o,clook in the forenoon and csntinuing until five o'clock in the afternoon of the sato day, ell oCf olioswingDeputy-returning Offlcecs and In rolling subdivision No. 1—At the Wing - ham Town Plot Schoolhouse by Benson Cruik- shankfix , Deputy -returning Officer and James Porter, Poll Clerk. In Polling subdivision No 2—At.John Bur- gess' Office by John W. King. Deputy-roturn- ing Officer and SamWays Paul, Poll Clerk, In Polling subdivision No. 3—At Powoll's School House by Alex. McPherson, Deputy - returning OAioers'and James T. Wylie, Poll Clerk. In polling subdivision No, 4---A.t Scott's School House by D. I. Wallace. Deputy -re- turning Officer and Arthur Lincoln,. Poll Clerk. 9—On Monday tho 26th day of May, A.D. 1913, the Itoove of the said Township of Turnberry shall attend at the Township Halt at ton o'clock in the forenoon to appoint persons to attend at the various polling places aforesaid and at the fatal summing up of the votes by the Clerk on behalf of the persons interested in and promoting or opposing the passing 61 this 13y -law respectively. 10—Tho Clerk of the Council of the said Township of Turnberry shall attend at the Clerk's Oiace in the Township of Turnberry at ton o'clock in the forenoon of the 9th day of June, A.D. 1913 to sum up the votes for and against this By-law. -Dated at the Clerk's Mace in the Township of Turnberry this 19th day of May, A,D.1913. 11 1 1.1.L 11I IIID I1.1111 USW 1.1 111 111111111v 1 111I.I T E DO{J. ANK - em EDMUND B. OSIER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIDEPPRESIDE,NT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. • 1 Capital paid up Reserve Fund Total Assets $5, 000, 000 • $0,000,000 $7G,000,000 1 Business Men On Farms —like busines4 rnen in towns and cities --make good use of the facilities which •this Bank offers, In addition to their Savings Accounts, they open Checking Accounts and make all payments by Cheque. The Bank makes collections promptly, Discounts Sales Notes and transacts every kind of banking business, Are you conducting your affairs in this business -like way? WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager. Ili 1 11..1„11. 3 : STAR UNEI . 4:, 9 s+ +• , •S..if%,.�V� .r�f Re' Trr f✓w 0'�71!�Ca'7469:4 1dtr �•+ a th ,ANNUAL EXCURSION GOECGO/ERICH to DETENT and g f BIC STEEL. STEAMER GREYHOUND will leave Goderich Juno 10th, 9;30 a. in. Arrive Detroit, Juno 10th, 5:30 p. in. Returning, leave Detroit, Juno 12th, x;OC p. m. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, JUNE 9 0HPAARI,CEASn eAmDNUrh wri:z Mich. Blessings of Work. The Toronto papers recently told of a man who, with $300,000 in the bank, continues to earn a living attending to furnaces. The man was accustomed to hard work before he made his money by a series of lucky ventures in land, and he finds the work still more necessary and useful to him than the money. If he wasn't working, he says, he would dry up and die. There are worse evils in the world than work. Lucky is the man who is able to find constant employment of a kind suited to his tastes and his abilir ties. It would be a better and a hap- pier world if everybody acquired a taste for work of some kind, if not for the sake of making a living, then for the sake of the work itself and the satisfaction it brings. One of the great mistakes of life is to ,look upon work as merely a means to an end, the end being the making of a living. For most people the work - itself is almost as necessary a condi- tion of a happy life as food and cloth- ing. Take, the case of the man who stints and starves himself during the greater part of his days in order that he may be able to retire from active labor for a few years at the close of his life. What a pitiable spectacle such a man often presents. The time comes at last when he thinks he has save,' enough money. He says to himself, "Lo I will retire to a pleasant cottage in the suburbs and enjoy my- self.” He retires, but instead of enjoy- ment he finds misery. Withthing to occupy his mind his life tomos a burden and his days a weariness. He seeks to break away from the habits of a life -tinge and he finds that it re- quires an Effort of violence to do so. If he is wise or fortunate he proceeds to find some new work after he has wearied of the novelty of resting ; if he is neither wise nor fortunate, he pro- bably worries himself into a premature grave. Blessings on the man.who invented , work, BREVITIES. Nothing is impossible ; there are ways which lead to everything ; and if we have sufficient will, we shou'd always have sufficient means. Hope nothing from luck ; and tl e probability is that you will be so pre- pared, forwarned, and forearmed, that all shallow observers will call you lucky. Luxury and dissipation, soft and gentle as their approaches are. and silently as they •throw their silken chains about the heart, enslaves it morn that► the most active and turbu- lent vices, After a tongue has once got the neck of lying, it is not to be imagined how impossible almost it is to reclaim if. Whence it comes to pass, that we see some men, who are otherwise, very honest, so subject to this vice, True religion is always mild, pro- pitious sttd bumble ; plays not the tyrant, plants no faith in blood, nor bears destruction on her chariot wheels; but stops to polish, succor, and redress and builds her grandeur on public good. eharaeter is money ; and according as the man earns or spends money, money in turn becomes character. �{ p money .y most }� ,4.1,.14„1,1.1 44.441 Novo. As oney as the most evident power 1114111101.011,..1144..144.4 Clerk. NOT10E. TAIIv NOTICT+, that the above is a true Copy of a proposed By-law which has been taken into consideration and which will be all :1 tin sear c bythe Connell f y p 0 o the Mtunici- pality of the Township of Ternberr (in the event of the a siont of the electors being ob• tamed thereto) after one month from the firsts publicati ,n thereof in the Wingham Advance. I he date of 'whish publication wets t ate 22nd day clay of Mar. ,A 1). 1913, and the votes of the electors of the said Muniripality will bo taken thereon on that day and at, the hours and laces therein fixed. ,And that, thn names of , ., plates d rs t ler.11 ri to filo 3t t 1(.tis 1 e ifsr the office of the clerk of the said Municipality at, least ten days next preceding thn day of polling, a Eta,tutorydeelaratton stating that their leases areet the requirements of stabAeetlon one of Pert ion MI of the Consolidated Municipal Ant„ 1903, shall not be placed en the 'voters' List for siioh voting. Clerk's Offine, '.Turnberry, May 19th, A. D. 1913, ?AUL POWELL, Ol-clri lc. in the world'% uses, so the use that he Makes of money is often all that the word knows about a. roan. An appeal to Wives. You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. Yon know of the moneyy wasted on "Drink” that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. Ol1,1tTNH has say - thousands of drinking 101P21• It iR sty home treatment and san be given secretly. Your money will be refund- ed if, after a trial, it" has failed to benefit. Costs only $100 a box Oome in and get a free booklet and let us tell you1�, �o1f the good ORBINB is 1(101'4 Jr YM rItittalltont drugest. a, For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of {- CENTRAL ,Issimigsaigtospara111 11111 i[• f 0 STRATFORD. ONT. The best practical training school in On- tario. Three departments—.COMiMER- CIAL, SHORTHAND and TELCGRA- PHY. All courses are thorough and practical. Teachers are experienced and graduates aro placed in positions. We give individual attention and students may enter at any time. Write for our free catalogue at once. LD, A. McLACSLAN - Principal- 11�g .�1 CI 'libel%ii!lqtlia • ~' $3,000,000. Capital Paid Up Reserve $3,750,000. Total Assets Over $48,000,000. Providing FOP Your Family. SUPPLYING your family with present-day com- forts, does not constitute your only financial obliga- tion to them. Their future dhmands more considera- tion than their wants of to day. If anything should happen to bou, you would not want your oy to give up his education, or Sour wife and daught'-r to be thrown out on tho world to struggle for a living. The surest way of providing for your family's ftltu)o is to s ,vo your money. Deny your- self a few extravagances now, that they may have comforts always. Ono dollar will open an no - count with this bank, and in- terest at the highest current rate will be credited every six months, C. P. SMITH AGENT - WINGHAM 1 SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS ANY person who is the sole head of a family, or any )Halo over 18 years old may home- stead. a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Daminion Lands Agency or Bub-agoney for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agonoy, on certain conditions by father, moth- er, son, daughter, brother or sister of intend - homesteader. intend- ing onths' residence upon and cul- tivation of the land in each of thrco years. A homesteader natty livo within nine lnilos of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 aoros solely t cit orb his tdoct idhim8faaher owned and ct p by, mother, son, daughter, brother or slater. In certain districts a homesteader 10 leed standing may pro-eyapt n, quarter•seetion aong- side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acro. Duties Must reside upon the homestead or tiro=omption six months in each of six years from date of hoine:3tenil entry (including the tune required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres (xtra,. A homesteader who has exhausted his horne- titead right; and eaunot obtain a pro-rmlttIon may renter for a pnrrh.t4d hotneit.ed in certain diattiel% fires 3 (H) per here. 1)1111e11.--141ust side s,x months in each of three yearn, culti- vate fifty acres and erect at house worth $300. W. WI (1()ILY'', Devitty of the Minister of the Interior, N.13.—tlnantt •riotnblit tarn 0f this std. vtrrtiserearit ria be palma for, 1 . 1+• 111 1 4 11 impost ,i, 1 !lc Smas THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 191$ ere's an offer you can't refuse and be fair to yourself. Only 9 more days of this Big Clearing Sale. Nine days of most terrific selling. w r Prices cut deeper than ever. We're not after profit. We're after money. Buy when people are forced to sell. If you want the big plums be here on time. Sensational Bargains will move this stock in a hurry. Get your share of the bar- gains now. The smallest thing about this Clearing Sale is "Price." The'"biggest thing ' is "Value." alue." Tremendous cut in prices. Dress Goods, Muslins, Ginghams, Vestings, Linens, Poplin, Bedford Cord, White and Colored Crepe, Wash Goods, Prints, etc. Window Shades Curtain Poles Lace Curtains Curtain Net Bungalow Curtains Muslin Curtains Creton, Art Muslin. Big cut in prices. Be on hand early in the morning. Shopping in the morning will be more plea- sant for you. All accounts up to May 24, 1913, will .be collected by Mr. E. H. Bird, during the sale, at this store. 25 to 33X per cent. off. Think of it. Men's and Boys' Clothing, mostly new goods, only in stock a few weeks. Suits, Pants, Overalls, Smocks, etc. Bagrains in Carpet Squares. .New goods, very pretty designs. Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, etc. 25% off regu- lar prices. Wool Carpet bargains -1;i. to Carpet for 79c, 9oc for 68, 8oc for 6oc, 65c for 45c, 50C for 37c. Boot- and Shoe Bargains. Our stock of Boots and Shoes, nearly all new goods. This season's styles for men, women, boys, girls and children, at prices that will move the stock out quick. You'll have to move quick if you want any of them. Big Sale of Fancy Silks. $1,00 yard Fancy Silk for only 75c .75 , " _ t1 << 54c ..o. .65-..•b " it ti 4$C •50- " " 35C Big Bargains in Allover Laces, Allover Embroidery, Real Linen Torchon Lace, Valenciennes Laces and Insertions, fine Embroidery for trimming, Embroidery in all widths. Damask Curtain bar- gains— $6 5o for 4 88 4.5o for 3.38 3 5o for 2.63 Art Sateens- 30C for 23C 25C for 19C 20C for 15c 15c for I I c Big Sale of Corsets. Corsets at the following, prices— $1.5o Corset for 8gc, 75c Corset for 49c $1.00 " " 59C, 50C `` " 34c This season's styles in Corsets as fol- lows— $1.5o Corset for 1.1 5, 1 25 for 98c 1.00 46 " 75C, 75C for 58c 5oc Corset for 38c. Hand Bags at Big Cut in Prices. $4.03 Bags for 3.00, 3 oo Bags for 2.25 2,00 " -" T.50, I.50 " " I . 12 1.25 " " 94C, 75C " " 55C 6oc " it 45C, 50C " " 38c Rain Coats for men and women, only a few Ieft. They will go quick. $7.50 Coat for 5.62, $7,00 Coat for 5.25 9.00 " " 6 75, to 00 " " 7.50 Everything goes at this sale. Tremendous Price Cutting in the Chinaware Depart- ment. All our large stock of plain and farcy China at Slaughter Sale Prices. If you are needing anything in Chinaware, Glassware, Cut Glass, etc., it will pay you to come now and get your supply. Discount off Chinaware 20, 25 to 331- per cent. off. Everything in Grocery Department at Clearing Sale Prices --Canned goods, Cur. rants, Raisins, Cereals, Tea, Spices, Biscuits, etc. Granulated Sugar 20 lbs. for $1.00. 30c Tea mixed black or green, 4 lbs. for $1.00. Sweet Wrinkled Peas, Early June Peas, French Peas, all worth 15c can for lic. We have not room to quote price here. Come and see for yourself. Mange' Seed, Beet Seed, Turnip Seed, Garden Seeds, all at reduced prices. 2 packages Rennie's seeds for 5c. Teiins of Sa1e--Spot Cash or Farm Produce' • ri No goods charged at reduced prices. No goods allowed ou oti approval during Sale. 1 1 ,1 herr & ; '