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The Wingham Advance, 1923-07-12, Page 1• • • ...osumunwom.:••••••••••...mamasommamagiamemovar• Attend the Lions Garden Party. Enter ainment• in the Wi Single Copies, Pour Cents. i gham Town Park on Wednesday evening, July 18th GORRIE MILL BURNED Fire Destroyed Hueston's Mill on Satin -day 1V1orning Mr. R. j. Hueston's chopping mill •:and store house in Garrie was burned to the ground on Saturday morning, It is thought that the fire started in the 'engine room from a torch when Starting the crude oil engine. The Man worked hard' to save the C. P. R. etatien, a couple of freight cars on the siding and, other adjacent buildings, NOthing was. saved in the mill, not ••even the typewriter or any of the pa- pers. The small safe, was found to have allowed the papers inside to burn. At this season of the year tliencomp- .any had on their books in the neigh- borhood of. $6,00ce and another $4,00 worth of bonds •and securities was destroyed. The insurance was13,000. It is' believed that Mr. Hueston will ' A. bucket brigade ,from •a nearby spring, and a thresher's tank drawing • -water from the C. P. R. tank did good service. A quantity of lumber and wall board was partially destroyed. Flying embers caught on the roof of the C, P. depot on several occasions. The mill was an old land mark as it *as erected over fifty years ago. Paris Green -Guaranteed full gov- ernment standard strength, arsenate of lead, poisoned bordeau mixture, helle- bore, etc. at Mitchell's Drug Store. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN FORJALE-Baby sidewalk sulky, as good as new. Apply at The Advance. FOR SALE -A number of well bred, bens, all laying. Harold I3uchatian Thompson -Buchanan Hardware. store. • HOUSE FOR :SALE -Eight large rooms, good lot and stable. Any reasonable offer considered. Own- er leaving town. Apply to Mrs. H. Davis, Centre St. 'TEACHER WANTED - For School .Section No. 6, East Wawariosh, hol- ding Second .class professional cer- tificate, duties to commence Sept. 3rd. Apply stating qualifications, experience and 'salary expected to Wm. McDowell, Sec'y-Treas; R... R. , Belgrave 'PROTESTANT TEACHER= Want- ed for S.S. No, Turnberry, state qualifieatioese and salary expected. Dtities to commence September rst. Apply to Raymond Elliott, Secy- Treas., Route I, Blnevalei TOR SALE2:-.2k 192o Model Ford ',Touring Carr1n. good running order •With starter, also a number of new Starr Phonographs. Apply to Stella Itenwick, Leopold St. Whigham. FOR SALE-Unfil Saturday night an Overland roadster for $75.00 or hear- • est offer, 2 new tires and tubes and Tuns well. Crawford's Garage. ee-... II IV1 1.1011bC wutK, 1.1 preferrecl can sleep at home, no • washing.. Apply .to Mrs. Gibson, Central Bakery, from tours 2 to 4 es afternoon. • W.A,N'TED-Party with portable saw • • mill to saw by the thousand in Nor- thern, Ontario, pine and spruce, steady- work, summer and winter, gierentfull •particulars in first letter • and our Canadian agent will call on • you.. Euteka Lumber Corporation, 562 Broa.devay, Albany, New York. NOTICE Tenders for the painting of the ex terior of Wingham Town Hall:: will be received up to 4 p. nenjuly enst, by the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, • W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk. • • NOTICE • Applications will be received by the undersigned up to 4 P. m., july 2oth, egn3, for the position of Collector of Taxes for tiee Town. of Winghain for the year 1923. . W. A. Galbraith, Clerk. WANTED -Manufactured ltunber and logs in small or large quantities, we also are in the market for standing limber, „give full particulars in first letter as to what you have and how much, and our Canadian Agent will call on you. • Eureka Lumber Cor- poration, 562 13roadway, Albany New York. • WHY MILK THE OLD WAY-Hav- • ing accepted the agency for MeCag- • tney Milking Machines. I will be •pleased to deinoestrate the use of this time and labor saving device at my stables any morning or evening. Price $97.5o. Robt, Beattie. AUCTION SALE -The followirig ar- ticles will be sold by atettieni on • Sat., July 2/St, at L. Keenedy's res- • idence, Wiegliam, or may be •teeit • and sold privately prior to hely 2xSt. siew Quebec heater with oven and water front, / coal oil Florenet,Au- • toinatie cook stoves, 2 coal it heat- • ers, 2 small sheet iron stoves, both new,i library table, 2 new' electric ianis, 4 kitchen chairs, Small stand and medicine cabinet, a few eeole- ing utensils, I quartered oak 3 piece bedroom suite, 0 ehiffoneers,/ moo bed, single, / new congoleum rug, 5 mew pair curtain, le KerSch rods. .Also several articles tOti numerous fee Mention, All these articles at ih ilret elas* condition and Must be hold as proprietor is leaving town on Mtge 1St, Lachlan Kennedy, PrOPrietOrs • MAMMOTH GARDEN PARTY Real Lions and Nigger 'Band in Ciro:is Wagon • The Lions Club organized on Mon- day night for the purpose of putting on a mammouth garden party and en- tertainment in the Wingham park on Wednesday evening, July z81±. The proceeds to be given to the Bowling and Tennis clubs to assist them in making improvements at the Bowling Green. The club htiuse will be moved and repaired and lavatories put in at a cost ,of approximately $500. It is is expected that a tennis court will be fixed at the north side of the gromeds and the bowling will occupy all the south half. Committees were appointed to look after the different work of putting on this garden parry as follows; Grouuds-W. J. Boyce, H. L. Sher - bond, R, S. 'Williams, A. G. Snaith and A. J. Walker. Refreshment - L. Kennedy, H. C. MacLean, R H. King, W. T, Booth, Dr. Ross, T. H. Gibson, Josh Hirst, Ed, Harrison, J, W. Hanna, W. R. Hamilton, Dr. Fox and N, L. Fry. Advertising and Publicity - A. G. Smith, R., H. ICing and J. W. Hanna, Parade -L. C. Young, Gordon Mac- Lean, C. R, Wilkinson. Entertainment -H, C. Ma.cI.,ean, R. Va.nstone,•Amos Tipling, John joynt. Police -E. S. Copeland. Gate -John Wallace, Dudley Holm- es, Don Rae, C. P. Smith, R..A. Spot - ton, Oliver.Thompeote R. A. Currie, E. Pettigrew, W. Colgate, • • Manager -A. M. Cravvford. • Assistant -Oliver Thompson, ' Secretary -J. W: McKibbon. The first named in each case is the chairman of the committee. • An address will be given by Col. C. M. R. Graham, D.S.O., District Gov- ernor of Ontario Lions and ex -Mayor of London. • An automobile parade mill take Place at / o'clock. The Wingham band will go ahead then the decorated autos and next the circus wagons with lions and, their tamers and the 'nigger' band playing and singing Lion songs and melodies. toths on the grounds, refreshments, ice Brea soft drinks and sandwiches. • A splendid open air program includ- ing comedian, local and outside talent. Come, and hear the lions roar. Park will be lighted. Admission, 25c for adults and me for kiddies under ro, autos 25c. No charge for grand stand. • RESOLUTION BADLY BENT To the Editur av the Advance, • Deer Stir,- D'ye moind whin laslit New Years .1 made a lot av good resolushuns, an wan av thim wtts not to hev so much to say abed, pollyticki. Well, lasht' wake 1 wus tellin the Missus that I hadn't bruk wan av thim, an she sed that if the pollytickle wan viussn't bruk it wus badly bint. Well, it wont be nicissary 'for me to, bind it anny wurse now that we hey a good Tory governmint in Ontario agin, an the Grits an U. F. Os. hev been tould to go away back an sit down, as me bye that wus in France. wud say. Av coor- se we only conthrol wan goverumint in awl Canada, but Ontario is the besht prawvince iri the' Dominion, an wi4 the besht payple in it, an the besht av the payple are Tories, an the besht Tories are Irish, an :theer nivir wus a betther spechnin av an Irishman than Jawn Joynt, barrin mesilf, arr mebby large Shpotton. Shure tis a good lot av min Mishter • Ferguson has packed fer, his mitush- ters afflict- shtretehin the pollytickle hoides av the Grits'an the 1.5. F. Os. On the finces an the barrun dures awl over the couuthry, as 'he sed he wud do. Fursht theer is the shpaker av the House who isn't a minishter .a.1 all at all, but sits in a big cheer an shlap- es mosht av the tonne an nivir shpak- es bacipt to call the mimbers to ordher whin they slitait trowin mud. He is an Insurance agint an so inusht he a good man as me frind Jawnnie Dodd wud Say. The Treasurer is Col. Price which is a good name fer a treasurer, tio more conthracts kin be let without considleerin the Price. Thin thee:: is Mishter Goldie, Provinshul Secretary to kape the toipe wroiter girruls busy wroitin letthers, an Mishter Nickle, Attorney Gineral, who takes the place av Mishter Raney. fie tnusht be a goocl man fer the jawh arr Mishter Ferguson wtaldent liev• give it to hirn, but I don't loike the way the Globe is afthet praisin him up.° Shure, it isut a good. soign so it isn't, forby the fact that he throwed a monkey wrinch in - 'to the Tory masheen moore than wan- ce. Then eve hev Mishter Lyons fer • lands an, forests an Mishter' McCrea for Mines, both from New Ontario, but I am sorry nayther av the gintle- mid hev the pleasure av me aoquaint- alto°. Mishter Martha, the new Min- ishter Agriculture has two hen- dred acres awl planted out wid, Med- .betors an Wyandotte chickies, an can. till how manny eggs a hitt will lay in a year jist be the luk air her. Thin collies Mishter Henry, Minishter av public wurruks an highways, who will hev to finish up the jawbs shtarted by Mishter Biggs. Afther hint is Dr, Forbes Godfrey, Minishter av public health an. labor,an shure, tis a good combination, fee if a let av qayple wud labor moore an ate less they wud hev no thrubble,veid theer health. Lasht av awl we hey Mishter Adam Beck, Mishter Cooke an Hon. Thomas -Craw fordernitiishters idout portfolios, whativer that manes, awl good trtin, aii shure, Mishter Beek knows more about hydro business than Witighatrt's (Continued on Page 6) WINGHAM, ONT-, 'THURSDAY, JULY 12-th, 19p CARRY OFF MANY PRIZES' High School Cadets Were Very Successful at London Wingham boys ot A. Company, 3rd 'Battalion who attended the Ca- det camp for Military Dike -an No, nt Londen last week are to be con- gratulated on the very great success with which they met. The Scouts of the Wingham High School were admired by the hundreds of cadets on the grounds. One team carried of no less than. five trophies besides individual prizes "end the other Wing - ham team came in for third place on which the' boys have carried off are: Sir Adam Beck Shield forethoot- Mg and individual silver medals. James S. Barnard Trophy. London Advertiser Cup in the In- dividual Competition was won by Elmer Purdon of Whitechurch who took 50 points or -zoo per cent. Brig: Gen. King's Shield for the best guard mounting and camp and individual bronze medals for each guard. Harold Boyce received a fountain pen for being adjudged the smartest cadet in the company. The four boys who won the tug- of-war gold medals and fountain' pens wee: Jervis Lutton, Wingham; Archie McKinney, Bluevale; Robt. McKenzie, Belgrave and Roy Thomas Bluevale • The Wingham boys also received an anonymous shield for the best corps in camps. The following report • of the cadet camp is taken, from the London Free Press: A Wingham team captured both Beck and Barnard trophies in the shoot held at the Cove ranges on Wed nesday in connection with the cadet camp. Eighty teams took part in the competitions, which were fired with the set -vice Lee -Enfield rifle. Many of the. cadets have never fired with the service rifle before, their previous shooting being restrict- ed to .22 caliber rifles. Following are the scores: Shield for rifle shooting presented by- Col. Sir Adarn Beck. 4" Teams to be composed of six offic- ers, N.C.O's, on cadets, distance 200 yards, number of rounds, to; won by Wingham 1st, total score, 183. The team: J.. Lutton, 40; A. McKinney, 32; N. Mitchell, 25; E. Purdon, 38; P Johnson, 33; G. K. McDonald, 15. Teams next in order: • Total Score Woodstock . 140 Wingham and 133 Southampton 1,3o Blenheim 126 Stratford 125 Guelph 98 Windsor • ' 98 Essex 82 Chesley 82 Fergus , 72 • BARNARD TROPHY Bronze trophy for rifle shooting presented. by J. S. Barnard. Teams, six officers, N.C.O's. or cadets, distance 2oo yards, number of rounds, seven; won .by Wingliam zst; total score, /53. The team: J. Lutton, 31; A. McKinney, 29; N. Mitchell, 23; E. Purdon, 3o; P. John- son, 25; G. K. McDonald, 15. Teams in order: Total Score • Southatnpton , • Wingham 2nd Woodstock • Blenheim Stratford ITO • Windsor 96 Gaelph- • 92, Essex 77 • Chesley a* /2 Fergus 72 In the individual competition at 200 yards, et> rounds shoot, possible points 5o, the following scores of 30 or oyer were made: Points E. Purdon, Wingham 5o J, Keifer, Guelph ' 45 - H. F, Appleyard, Woodstock 45 H; Rocky, Blenheim 42 M. Hetherington, Chesley 42 F. Brown, Southampton 40 P. Johnson, Wingham 40 J. Lutton, Wingham 39 IVf. Rigby, Blenheim . ...... .. ......-37 W. J. McDermid Fergus 36 A. McKinney, Ingham G. Bailey, Woodstock 3, Lawreece, Stratford E. Fells, Wingham D. Delarnere, Stratford . • 31 The boys who went from lAringliam and who represented A Company of the, 3rd Batt. were: Jervis Lutton, Capt,,,Stanley Harrison, Lieut, King McDonald atid Harold Boyce, Sergts., Roy Thomas, Percy Johnston, jack Young, Robe. McKenzie, Geo. Lediet, Oliver Fells, Elliott Fells Morris Christie, Maurice Mitchell, Harold Mitchell, Elmer Purdon, Chas. MesSar, Jack Field, Barney Brown, Harold Thomas, Ed, Williams; Wm. Thomp- son, Neil Williamson, Theodore Rob- ertson, George Falconer, Ross Mc- Doiiald, Clifford Robertson, Jas. Weis- er, Will Kew, Ralph Carr, Archie Me- Kieney Bert Hetherington. The tnstruetor, Mr. Schooley is to be coniplirnented on his efforts with the boys. Veil ilovvn tairs Mr. tradshaw Xerr, the capable caretaker of the Wingham High School met with a serious accident dri Mon- day night when in coining down stairs he missed his footing and fell to the ottoin, breaking his thigh hone. Mr. ordoe, Buchanan and Mr, Alen, Coutts heard him calling and went to hie assistance, He -was rushed, to the hospital where he Is fp. a critical con.- • 130 ' 124 123 14 35' 34 32 2 Subseriptione $2.00 per year, -:- PERSONALS -:- Free tickets for Merry -Go -Round, read King Bros, ad. . Mr. R. S. Williams spent a few holi- days at is old home in London, Miss Gunsago Kehoe of Toronto is at her home for the holidays. Miss Edna Smith of Kitchener i visiting at her home on Frances,St. Miss Olive Rintoul of Stephenvill is home for the midsummer vacation Miss Christie Robertson of Blen- heim, is at home for the summer holi- days. RATE OF TAXATION Council Sets the Rate for 1923 at e4 1V1ills The chief business at the council meeting on Monday night was the passieg of the bylaw fixing the rate s mill on the dollar. One mill on the of" taxation for the year 1923 at 44 dollar raises $1142, therefore 44 mills would bring $5o,248, This allows for :Peso° for decorating and wiring the town hall, over and above the follow- ing estimated receipts and expendi- tures: Receipts e Mr. Corson Boyce, Detroit, is visit- ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyce, Mrs. W. C. Adarns and little son of Hamilton, are visiting with rela- tives in town. Mr. and • Mrs. George Gregory of Wiathorst, Alta., are visiting with re- latives in Wingham, Mr. Earl Johns of Toronto spent a few days at the home of his mother, John St. Miss Norma Dinsley of Detroit, is visiting at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacLean. • Mrs. W. Bayliffe of London, was a visitor at the home of her parents Mr. and' Mrs. 5. A. MacLean. • Mr. and Mrs. Greshom Johnston visited with friends in Holyrood last week. Miss Myrtle Hollenbeck of Ethel, has just returned homeafter visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Imlay . Miss Myrtle Imlay, R.N of the Mu- tual Michigan Hospital, Detroit, is spending her vacation at her home. Mrs. Wm. Ruddy of Toronto, is vis- iting with Miss Priscilla Hanna, Ed- ward St. Councillor E. J. Mitchell is attend- ing a/druggists' convention in Toron- Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Fleming of Chat- ham, are visiting' with relatives in Witigham. Mr. Mills of Windsor, is visiting at the home of his , nephew, Rev. C. E. Cragg. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hopper Were in Toronto last w'e'ek attending the Stonehouse re -union.' Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. Wilkinson of Mich. are visiting with the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. Harry -Hopper. Mrs, W. D. Button of Vanguard, Sisk., visited friends in Lucknow, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sainsbury and Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Toronto, are visiting with Dr. G. H. and Mrs. Ross. Misses Mary anct Margaret Ro- bertson of -Toronto, spent a couple of days at the home of their parents Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. T. Robertson. Mr. Chas. Knechtel of Meaford is renewing acquaintances itt town this week. His manyfriends are pleased to see him looking so hale and hearty Mrs. P. S. Linklater and Mrs. R. 5. McKenzie visited for a -few days in London with their brother, Mr. Arthur Helm. Mrs, Chester Longman and children of Windsor, visited with her sister, Mrs. Gershom Johnston, East Wawa - nosh. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kincaid and daughter of Ypsilanti, Mich., motored over and visiting at tie home of•Mrs.. B. Leary, Minnie St. • Rev. Father Fallon has returned from Si. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he has been undergoing treat- ment for some weeks. Master Alvin Smith has returned from visiting at the home of his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.- Irving of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs, Chris.' England of La- peer, Mich., and Mr, and Mrs. J. Eng- land of Cairo, Mich, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. V. R. VanNorinan. Mr, and 'Mrs. Wilfred McLaughlin motored from Toronto and spent the week -end in town. They were ac- companied by the former's mother, Mrs. McLaughlin of Dundas., Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Summer, Mrsi Beattie and daughter, acrd Mrs. Geggie all of London, visited over the week end with their cousins, Mrs. J. E. Fells of Wingham, and the Messrs. Scott of Bast Wawanosh. Mr, Fred Kennedy of Forest, is visiting at the hotne of Mr, and Mrs. Johnstone: Mrs, Kennedy, has been at the home. of Mr. Stone for some time and we are glad to be able to report that she is improving in health, Mr .and Mrs, Robt. VanNorman and little Freddie VanNorman of Hamiota, Man., are visiting with the' former's brother, Mr. V. IC VanNorman, who we are sorry' to reportis at present in a very critical condition. Mrs, Jas. Barbone of Moosejaw, Sake,. Mrs. Robt. Barbour of Durhairq Mr. Wilfred Barbour, High School teacher and Mrs, Freeman of Tees - water, visited at Mrs, M. E, Cope - land's on Monday. Rev. A. Gordon Rintoul and Mrs. Rintoul will leave shortly to engage in the Mission work iti China. They will be sent by St. Giles' Presbyterian cherch, Hamilton. Mrs. Rintoul was formerly Miss Margaret Perrin, and is daughter of Rey. Dr. Perrie of St. Andrews church. Mr, Peter Gowans received, a mes- sage on Thursday night tel of the serious illness of his brother John itt Portage La Prairie. He left for the wegt, Friday moriung, Later we are pleased to learn that Mr. John Gowans is doing nicely and Mr, P. Gowans and eisten. 1Virs. Alex, Young of St. Marys are on their way home, Licenses $ 550.00 St. Watering 252.00 Cemetery .. 1600.00 Rents, Fines (. 0000 Poll Tax 250.00 Sanitary Tax ....... ..... _ ............. . ... .......... zzoo.00 Pub. Library Rent . . ............... _.... z5o.00 Percentage on Taxes 25.�o Miscellaneous .............. ...................... soo.oe Railway Tax 73.44 Arrears of Taxes 1922 956.70 Weigh Scale Fees x5o.00 Dog Tax 206.00 $63e3•14 Expenditures Overdraft from 1922 ..... . . .. ........ _41470.54 Expenses Election, etc. 125.00 Salaries, Allowances, etc. 310.54 'Printing, Postage, etc. ..... ____ 900.00 Insuearice, Heat, Light, etc r5oo.00 Fire, Water, St. Lighting6324.88 Law Costs, Salaries, etc. 200.00 Streets, Roads, Bridges 3000.00 Charity, Grants ..... . ... .. ..... . .. 1000.00 Public School Board to278.00 Debentures, S. F. Interest 2375.00 Debentures, S. F. Levy . 115494 Instalment Debentures 7992.13 Cemetery 1600.00 Board of Health , 17500 Sanitary rsoo.00 High School Board 5e10.00 Public Library Board 8oq.00 County 'Rate (3 mills) 3306.92 Miscellaneous 2000.00 Percentage on Taxes . . ......._ 5oo.00 Clerk and Bailiff Alice. „ 40.00 Refund Taxes ,. 25.00 Repairs to hall 1386.19 $5656/,14. The public school board will 'r'equire a levy of 9 mills which is a half mill higiter than last year, while the High School will need 5 mills which is one mill less than last year. The rate 'struck last year was 48 mills. With the increased amount of pavement on next year the rate will -need to be .a couple of mills higher, but in 1925, certain debentures will be paid up and rate should be,down considertbly from that on. The miscellaneous ex- penditure estimate. includes $r000.00 in- terest i•n bank and fireman and official phone charges at $35o. The council might have got away with 43 mills but would in all probability have meant an, overdraft at the endof the year and therefore a still higher rate next year to pay interest and ind.ebtedness. A. communication was read from A. M. Crawford 'bf the Lions Club ask- ing for the use of the park for Wed- nesday, July r8th, It is the intention of the Lions to hold a monster garden .party for the benefit of the bowlers and tennis club. Their request was granted on motion of Coun. Smith and Reeve Tipling. A bylaw was passed authorizing the construction of a concrete sidewalk on Albert St. from Alice St. to Shuter St, The clerk was instructed to callefor applications for a tax collector. The matter of putting soldiers' nam- es and names of battles in which the Canadian boys took part, on the mem- orial was discus,sed and referred back to the WarlVlemorial Committeensug- gesting that they publish the names of the fallen beroes and any name omitted may then be brought to ,the attention of the committee before too late to pet on the monument. Messrs. John. Hanna, C. R. Wilkin- son and A. M. Crawford appeared be- fore the council asking that the town have sewer connection' put in to the bowling club. These gentlemen ex - pleb -led that the bowlers intended to spend a large amount of money on the bowling' green and tenniscourts, mov- ing- the club house to the east side of ground next the park land placing a couple of lavatories in 'same. On mo- tion of Councillors Smith and Greer their request was granted providing they allow the public to use these lay - atones on days of sports on the park. Public lavatories at the park on "big days" -has been a long felt want in Witigham for years. A drinking trough for horses is be- ing placed. at the south side of the ttiwtt hall. The trough will be an iron basin in a cement casing and the wat- er can be shut off in the basement of the town hall for the winter. This will be an improvement on the old ce- ment bowls, and the reason it has been ,put.oir the street is so that teams will 'not" block traffic when stopping to get water Atender was read from Nr, A. Hunt for the wiring of the town and the inatter was shelved again, but we. hope,it will be taken up and com- pleted before the end of the year. It seems to be a hard job to have this much needed work pushed, however, the estimates allowed for this to be done this year. The mayor suggested if the wiring be left over till autumn that the superintendent and his staff could do the work and the Utilities Comtnission would give the town the material at cost plus To per cent. ' A clause was added to the bylaw With respect to the collectioii of taxes whereby ratepayers •may pay any por- tion of their taxes either by August t5th, Sept, Isth, Nov. tsth, or Dec. 15t1i, and receive the proper 'discount on the amount paid, viz,: by Aug. 1511 111E111E111 The .w E E S elk Ont. t • 111011111111111111114111111, * * ERASMUS WILTS' SALT--Frorn Nottingham, England. A delicious ef- fervescent drink, cooling and refresh- ing, soca can- REXALL HEALTH SALTS-5oc, a real cooler_ ' REXALL LIVER SALTS --Selling at 35e, 65c and $r„25 is in a class of its own as a liver regulator. ;n- it ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS -At = 2 cares for 25e is a splendid summer re- in gulaton WAMPOLE'S GRAPE SALTS --- At soc a bottle and "Boots" Regesau at $noei are preferred by many. "Reg- esau" is -a fruit salve made by the world famous chemists "Boots" of Nottingham, England. on's Drug- Stor. 22S4G1 WTI 11331111111111211111111111111 11111111111111118111111121111211111 111111111111111111111111.11 THE CRACK TEAM OF WINGHAM CADETS . • • From left to right:- Percy Johnston, Elmer Purdon., Archie McKin- ney, King McDonald, Inspector Schooley, Harold Mitchell, Jervis Lutton. 2 per cent. discount, by Sept. t5th ti per cent, and so on until Dec. r5t1a. when. they must be paid in full. Fire Chief John Crandell is away on a two month's holiday and Mr. John Currie' has been appointed to act in Ins stead. The chief of, police asked for to be allowed to secure metallic signs "No Parking" so as to assist in keeping autos on one side of John St. and Diagonal Road, as it is there is only room left for another auto -to pass be- tween them. Several fanners have be- come anxious owing to a rumor that they would not be allowed to park their autos on the main street on Sat- urday nights. It is not the intention of the council to be the means.of keep- ing anyone away from Wingham, and no hard and fast rules will be made. Anything done to stop parking will be' to clear one side of the narrow streets so as to prevent possible acci- dents. The property committee will call for tenders for the painting of the ex- terior of the town hall. They will also have the machine gun resurrected, out of the ashes in the town hall and it will probably receive a coat of paint before making its bow once again to the people of this vicinity in front of the town hall. It is probable that $175 will be sav- ed from the assessor's salary as it has been decided to have the court of re- vision act on the second assessment instead of having the assessor make a new assessment. moo Free tickets for the Merry -Go - Round, at King Bros. Read adver- tisement. ... Pyipz7: ... What Are The Things You Want in Shoe? You want style? Yes. ' You want quality, which means good material tend fine workmanship? Certainly. You 'Tent a shoe that wears as well as it looks? Of course eounifo. Well -those are exactly what we offer in Astoria, All - Loather, Tailor -Made Shoo. Astoriaa combine all the good qualities of the beat Shoes, At Leading Stores lEverytyhere 66 c st oria" Shoes Tailor Marie .ror ir.),,rtAcular Trait W. J. GREER