The Wingham Advance, 1907-06-13, Page 8r. RA,I �VVA
CR=ANI TI:NK::sys-rEM
We're looking
FOR
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE — THURSDAY, JUNE 13,, 1907
Vlore Than fiver
There's a reason for everything
and there's an extra good reason
why more Tea and Coffee leaves
this store than did so, one, two or
three months ago.
IT'S THE QUALITY.
quality is the only consideration
with me in Buying, Blending and
Selling. It isn't how cheap I can
make them by reducing the quality,'
but by careful selection to secure
every essential, and that Delightful
Flavor so much loved by those
who use
High Grade Teas and Coffees
A very large assortment of
all kinds of China and Glass-
ware, also Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, Toilet Sets, &c.
PRODUCE TAKEN
J. Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
W -ENGRAM
013111, 81111.12M= MIN
Royal Grocery
Toilet_Sets.ek we
This r
FOR SIXTY-FIVE CENTS.
Here are two bargains for new sub-
scribers, that should be taken advant-
age of at once.
1—The Winghuin Advance and the
Weekly Mail -Empire, or
2—The Wingham Advance and the
Montreal Family Herald Sr, Weekly
Star.
Take your choice. You can have eith-
er No 1, or No. 2, from now until the
end of the present year for bac.
printed Toilet Sets in
four different colors, a
nicely embossed pattern,
ten pieces in each Set,
For $1.19
—AT—
Griffin's.
4......0001111318/221011111128.1
West Wawanosh,
Report for S. S, No. 4, West Wawa -
nosh, for May, based on conduct, work
in class and weekly exams. Names
in order of merit : 5th Blass—Colina
Clark, Jennie Webb, John Miller*.
Sr. 4th --Wm. Durniu, Stuart Ander-
son, Margaret Webb, Peter Fizell,
Elizabeth Wilson*. Jr. 4th---Durniu
Phillips, Nina Woods, Ethel McPher-
son, Edna Woods, John Allen, Harvey
Webb, John Webb. Sr. 3rd—Stewart
Pinnell, Chester Fizell, Bertie Miller.
Jr. 3rd—Clarence McDonald, Margaret
Miller, Jas. Smith,. Hazel Fizell, Maud
McQuillin*. Sr. 2nd—Hazel Anderson,
Fanny Anderson, Clara Woods. Jr.
2nd --Earl Cranston, Sadie Pinnell,
Stewart McGuire, Andrew Gaunt, Roy
McQuillin, Beattie Smith. Sr. Pt. 2nd
—Ernest Gaunt, Wilfred McQuillin,
Cecil Hyde. Jr. Pt. 2nd—Mary Darn -
in, Winnie Woods, Gordon McPher-
son, McKenzie Webb, Ewart McPher-
son, James Aitchison, Roy Smith,
Myrtle Pinnell. Average attendance,
4S. Beatrice E. Anderson, teacher.
Wroxeter.
Editor Carr was in Toronto visiting
for a few days last week.
II. Mc(,rath and Jas. 13eswitlrerick
were visitors here on Monday last,
Mrs. (Dr.) I3azlewood of Toronto
Junction visited friends here last
week.
Mrs. Lovell and Miss Bessie have re-
turned from a short visit in Wood-
stock.
Reeve Harris was in Goderich last
week attending the meeting of the
County Council.
Mrs. Armstrong has moved into the
house she purchased a short time ago
from Mrs. McMichael,
Mrs, Nokes of Howick has pur-
chased the house on Howick street,
recently owned by G, French.
The annual district meeting of the
I. O. 0. F. was held in the Oddfellows'
hall here on Wednesday of this week.
Preparatory services were held in
the Presbyterian church on Saturday
afternoon last. Communion services
were held on Sunday,
11ev. J. II. Osterhout, B. A., B. D.,
for the past three years pastor of the
Methodist Church here, has been ap-
pointed to hintore. His new circuit
is near London, and is considered a
strong charge. He will leave for his
new field of labor about the 1st of
July. Rev. A. L. Russell, M.A., B.D.,
of Fingal, has been appointed to the
Wroxeter circuit, Mr. Russell is an
able man and comes highly recom-
mended. His duties will commence
here on Sunday, July 6th.
Council met on May 27th, as a Court
of Revision of the Assessment Roll.
The appeal of W. Wilson was consid-
ered and his assessment reduced $300 ;
D. Fowler's assessment was lowered
$200 ; business assessment of J. It. Mc-
Nabb was struck off : appeal of J.
Woods was dropped. The Assessment
Roll as revised was then adopted and
the Court closed, on motion of Murray
and Thompson.
The Council then met for general
business. The minutes of last meet-
ing were read and approved, on Medd.
mo-
tion of Thompson and D
The Treasurer's statement showed
balance on hand of $565.34 ; received
and filed.
G. Vint presented claim for horse
that had its leg broken on con. 9. The
matter was left over until next meet-
ing, on motion of Medd and Ander-
son.
The Reeve paid over to the Treasur-
er, the sum of $16.8e. being costs of
law suit of P. Walsh with the Tp. of
West Wawanosh, and $10.55, being
cost of law suit of .1. Medd with Tp. of
West Wawanosh.
The claim of W. Thompson re drain
on con. 6, was left in the hands of
Thompson and Medd, on motion of
Murray and Anderson.
Cheques were issued to the amount
of $18.5.
Council adjourned to meet on Fri-
day, June 28th, at 10 o'clock.
W. S. McCrostie, Clerk.
4
St. Augustine.
A very pretty event was celebrated
at four o'clock on Wednesday even-
ing, June 5th, at the home of Mr. Jno.
Craig, when Miss Emma Craig was
united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Fin-
lay, a prosperous young farmer of
Ashfield township. At the appointed
hour the bride entered the beautifully
decorated parlor on the arm of her
father to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march played by Mr. Jones.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. E. Jones of Auburn. The bride
was attired in a gown of white silk,
trimmed with ribbon and lace and a
bridal veil ; she carried a boquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaid, Miss Olive Gardner,
was dressed in white silk eoliene and
carried a boquet of pink roses, while
the groom was supported by Mr. Jas.
T. Craig, brother of the bride. The
droom's gifts to the bride were a
iamond brooch and watch chain, to
the bridesmaid a pearl and garnet
ring, and to the groomsman a pearl
stickpin. The guests consisted chiefly
of the nearest relatives of the bride
and groom. Those from a distance
were :—:hisses Emma and May Craig
of Detroit, Lewis Murphy from Gos-
hen Valley, Parry Sound, May Gard-
ner of Toronto, and Mrs. McClure of
Innisfield, Alberta. " After a sump-
tuous wedding repast the company
was entertained by the singing of
Mr. Milton Tyndall and others. The
esteem in which the young couple are
held was shown by the numerous
and costly presents given them.
They left amid the good wishes of
their many friends for a trip to To-
ronto, Niagara and Hamilton. The
bride's going away was a gown of
fashionable plaid effect in mauve and
grey with hat to match.
...The...
"Little Eaton"
IS A NAME THAT
HAS SPREAD LIKE
"Wild Fire"
Because of the courteous
manner in which customers
are treated while dealing in
this store. People who have
dealt here before know that
they will have a large selec-
tion to choose from in any
of our lines.
A customer said—" Your
Clothing is altogether differ-
ent in cit and style, than
anything else in town."
Well, do you know that
that very idea—sentiment, if
you'd rather—has helped to
build up the splendid tailor-
ing and haberdashery trade
that was only started here
in March.
We make a feature of the
" Something Different" and
it crops up in everything we
make and sell—whether it is
a Necktie, pair of half Hose,
or Summer Vests, selling at
$1.25, $1.50, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50,
3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50.
Saturday's
Money= Savers
Men's Faney Neckwear, reg.
50o— SATURDAY........ 35o
Men's Odd Pants, Tweeds
or Worsteds, regular $1.50
--SATURDAY 99c
Goo. C. Hanna
CLOTHIER
AND
HOUSE FURNISHER.
Morris.
Council Minutes on page 5.
Jun. Shoebottotu is sawing wood on
the 4th line this week.
Richard Proctor, 4th line, had a
barn -raising on Thursday of last week.
Everything went along fine.
Mrs. Jas. Sliedden, sr., of the 4th
line, fell down cellar one day last
week and broke her collar bone, As
she is 82 years of age, the accident is a
very serious one,
The death of Mrs. Jiro. Speir, of the
4th line, took place on Friday last, at
the age of 45 years. Her maiden
name was Ellen Grieves, of McKillop
township. The funeral took place to
Brussels cemetery on Monday, and
was largely attended. Deceased was
a consistent member of Brussels Pres-
byterian Church, and was highly
esteemed wherever she was known.
Three daughters and a husband are left
to mourn the loss of a loving mother
and kind wife,
A very successful debate was held
last Thursday evening in the base-
ment of the Presbyterian church, un-
der the auspices of the Young Men's
Club. The subject was—"Resolved
that Asiatic immigration is not in the
interests of Canada." The affirmative
was championed by W. P. Dobson and
A. Monroe of Wroxeter, while Geo.
Spotton and C. Workman of Wing -
ham upheld the negative. The judges,
Dr. Fowler, Rev. Perrin and Rev.
Boyle, gave their decision in favor of
the affirmative.
At the Social held at the Methodist
parsonage last Friday evening, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So-
ciety, the following address was read,
and a beautiful Autograph quilt was
presented to Mrs. (Rev.) Osterhout
Dear Mrs. Osterhout
We, the members of the Ladies'
Aid, with whom you have been asso-
ciated as our President for the past
three years, take this opportunity on
the eve of your departure from among
us, to present you with this Auto-
graph quilt. We trust that in the
future when you see the names, they
will bring back to you pleasant recol-
lections of the work of our society.
You and your good husband are now
about to take up your life's work in
the Master's cause, in another part of
His vineyard. That your work may
be abundantly blessed and your life be
a happy one, is the earnest wish of
your many friends of the Wroxeter
Church. Signed—
Mrs. T. Walker, Sec.
One of those interesting and lin-
portant events of life took place at the
residence of Mr. Geo. Peacock, 1st
con., Morris, when his youngest
daughter, Eleanor Mary,was united in
marriage, on Tuesday, June 4th, to
Geo. 0. Thornton, eldest son of Mr.
Nelson Thornton, Morris. Precisely
at 5 o'clock the bride and groom enter-
ed the parlor during the playing of
the wedding march by Mrs. Jas. Pea-
cock, sister-in-law to the bride. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Geo. Baker in the presence of
a large number of guests, relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white and carried a boquet of white
flowers, and wore white flowers in her
hair. After the usual congratulations
and the signing of the register they
all sat down to a sumptuous repast.
The presents to the bride were beauti-
ful and numerous. The hours of the
evening were spent in a social manner
with music and conversation. Mr.
and Mrs. Thornton will reside on the
boundary in Morris, on the farm ad-
joining that of the groom's father.
We wish them happiness and every
blessing of prosperity.
Blyth.
Rev. Mr. Holmes of Dorchester was
renewing old acquaintances here on
his return from Conference.
Mrs. Johnston and daughter of
Michigan are visitors at the home of
the former's brother, Joseph Stothers.
The I. 0. 0. F. elected the following
officers for the year : N. G.—Harry
Baines ; V. G.—A. Robinson ; R. S.—
Frank Anderson ; F. S.—G. E. Mc-
Taggart ; Treasurer—Jas. Cott ; rep-
resentative to Grand Lodge—S. Pop-
plestone ; delegates to district meet-
ing—J. S. Golden, Jas. Cott.
A very pleasing event took place at
the home of Mr. Thos. Code, on Tues-
day, June 11th, at high noon, when
Miss Maud became the bride of Mr.
Alex. Porterfield of Marnoch, Clerk of
East Wawanosh. Rev. W. Hartley
officiated, and after partaking of a
dainty luncheon the bride and groom
left on the afternoon train for Buffalo,
Niagara, Toronto and other parts.
Their many friends join in wishing
them a long and happy married life.
Grey.
Mr. Emerson Vipond of Donegal re-
newed old friends on the 4th con. last
Sunday.
Mr. John McAllister left on Friday
for an extended visit to St. Pauls and
the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McAllister of
Cockburn Island are welcome visitor's
in this locality.
Miss Annie Bryans spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Maggie Mc-
Arter, of Brussels.
Miss Ethel Musgrove of Fordwich
spent a few days at the home of her
uncle, Mr. Robt. Pearson.
The lecture that had been announced
for the 11th in Roe's church has been
postponed, as the pastor, Rev. Arm-
strong, could not be present. The
date now will be the 18th.
Mr. Ben Jackson of Ethel took
charge of the service in Roe's church
last Sabbath morning, owing to the
pastor being unexpectedly called to
the sick bedside of his wife hi Wind-
sor.
We are sorry that Mrs. Geo. John-
ston's condition of health does not im-
prove as quickly as her many friends
would like to see, after having a
severe attack of pleurisy again last
Week. We sincerely hope she will
soon be convalescent.
Relmore,
Mr, Lowry is improving the appear-
ance of his home by having it painted.
For the benefit of the pupils trying
examinations, the public school will
be open on Saturday forenoons until
the close of the present term,
On account of the sacramental ser-
vice at McIntosh on Sunday, June
16th, the service in the Presbyterian
Church here will be in the evening in-
stead of the afternoon.
On the afternoon of Friday, June
28th, Mr. E. F. Collins, our teacher,
intends having some amusements for
his pupils. It is expected that games
and foot races will form part of the
program.
A Question Often Asked.
Why so many people feel worse
after taking pills than before ? Trouble
is that drastic pills are used, No
remedial action is obtained, the bowels
are irritated and dreadful constipation
follows. In using Dr. Hamilton's Pills
you are scarcely conscious of having
taken medicine. Although very mild,
Dr. Hamilton's Pills do regulate the
bowels, stimulate normal action of the
glands, and create neither nausea,
griping or violent action. Positively
guaranteed for biliousness, indiges-
tion, stomach, liver and kidney ills.
For a safe family pill rely on Dr.
Hamilton's, 25 cents per box at all
dealers.
Howick.
To all appearance the hay crop in
many parts will be total failure, and if
the other crops are likewise, we will
he able to purchase any amount of cat-
tle for a mere trifle. We trust how-
ever, that oats and barley will be
much better than we at present anti-
cipate.
Sad indeed, it is to record the visit
of death once more to the home of Mr.
Cooper, of the second line. It is only
two months since the home lost an
amiable daughter. Now Mrs. Cooper
has joined the ranks of the redeemed.
She was a worthy woman, and highly
esteemed.
The death of another of the highly
respected residents of the township in
the person of Alex. Laird, aged 67
years, took place on Thursday, May
30th. Deceased had only been ill for a
short time and all that medical at-
tendance could do was done for him,
but it was of no avail. He leaves a
sorrowing widow, one daughter and
son to mourn his loss. Mr. Laird was
an old settler and deservedly popular
with everyone, as he was a quiet, up-
right gentleman. An affection of the
heart was the ultimate cause of his
death.
The annual report of the Methodist
Church, Blyth, is in many respects
very encouraging. The membership
roll has been increased by about forty,
notwithstanding a number of deaths
and many removals to the Northwest
and other places. Special services
were conducted in the spring, when
nearly one hundred were converted
to God, many of whom have united
with the Church, while some have
united with sister Churches, beside a
Catechumen class of some thirty mem-
bers. The pastor's salary has been
increased by fifty dollars, and a purse
of fifty dollars in gold was presented
to him at the close of the special ser-
vices. Very marked advance has
been made in the missionary givings
of the circuit during the past two
years ; last year was from $188 to $238,
and this year to $321 or 70% increase
in the two years. The Sunday School
and Epworth League are in a very
flourishing condition and under able
officers and teachers doing aggressive
work for the Church. The pastor,
Rev. S. Anderson, has accepted a
unanimous invitation to remain for a
third year.
Salem.
Norman Gauld of London is at pres-
ent visiting his cousin, Win, Mines.
Wm. Mines had the misfortune of
losing
one
of his fi
ne horses es on Sun-
day..
y
Mrs. McMichael, sen„of1ro
Wroxeter,
has coma to reside with her daughter,
Mrs. D. Weir.
Wroxeter circuit is to lose 1'lov.
Ii. Osterhout who goes to Kintore,
near Stratford. This circuit will have
Bin'. A. L.1l.uesell for Its pastor.
Ever Have Cramps ?
Kind of fierce to be tied up in a knot
at midnight with cramps. Keep Ner-
viline handy. Ten dropsquiets
cramps instantly. Used occasionally.
Nerviline prevents this trouble entire-
ly. From Stratford, Ont., Wm. Dee
writes : "Nothing I know of will give
such quick relief to cramps, colic or
pain in the stomach as Nerviline. If
you feel squeamish or sick, just ten
drops of Nerviline in water and you're
well next minute." Think of the pro-
tection and comfort contained in. a 25c
bottle of Nerviline, and get it to-
day.
EYES EXAMINED
SCIENTIFICALLY
'WITHOUT .DROPS
Far -Off Hills
Look Green.
Ontario Liquor License Act.
License District of West Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made for permission
to transfer the Tavern License for the
premises in the Town of Wingham,
known as the Queen's Hotel, to John
Rudolph, of Tara, and that said appli-
cation will be considered at the meet-
ing of the Board of License Commis-
sioners
ommis-
.
Thursday, June 27th,at 1
�' � rs on .Chursd,
.lois y,
o'clock, at Auburn. All persons will
govern themselves accordingly.
ALFRED ASQUITH,
License Inspector.
Wingham, June 12th, 1907.
Why not buy a farm in old
Western Ontario, with its Church
and Social advantages, School
System, Railroad, Post Office and
Banking freilities ; closeness to
markets, fertility of soil, fruit or-
chards and every variety of crops ;
fixed land values, low rate of in-
terest, freedom from epidemics and
a hundred and one other comforts
not to be had in any new country.
At the price wild land is selling
at in the West to -day, it will be
dearer than Ontario farms by the
time equal improvements are made
on it.
We have a Iarge number of fine
farms for sale.
Watch for list next week.
All the errors of refraction are revealed to is
by cur wonderful methods. Come to London.
Tale advantage o to a f freeconsultation.
our
We are the only eyesight specialists inCenada
who take the entire responsibility of your eyes
from the examination to the malting of the
glosses complete on the premises,
THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL Co.
t:YrStcrti St'SCIAt-I$TS
337 ninnies Street • * * Lord.rc Oaf.
Ritchie � Cosens
Real Estate avid Insurance
Griffin-Vanstone Block
PHONE 123
Notice To Justices and
Magistrates.
Copies of the Canadian Criminal
Laws have been received by the un-
dersigned, also Ontario Statutes for
1907, and will be supplied to Justices
and Magistrates on application.
C. SEAGER,
Clerk of the Peace.
Goderich, June 7th, 1907.
Martin-Senour
AINTS
oseassfazitasisettsaatemuse
TEACHER WANTED
For U. S. S. No. 7, Turnberry and
East Wawanosh. Second class certifi-
cate; duties to commence August 19th.
Salary, $400 per annum. Applications
(personal preferred) received up till
July 2nd.
GAVIN WILSON, Secretary,
Box 22, Wingham.
Farm For Sale.
Lot 33, Concession 1, Culross town-
ship, containing 126 acres, of which
90 acres are cleared. The farm is well
located, and has fair buildings. Easy
terms of payment may be secured.
Apply to
Sold subject to Chemical An-
alysis, This means that you can
take any can of "Martin-Senour
100 per cent Pure Mixed Paint"
off our shelves, and have it an-
alyzed by any reliable chemist in
Canada. If you do not find it
absolutely Pure and exactly as
we claim, we will pay the charges
and make you a present of $100
for your trouble.
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Wingham.
J. D. Burns
Bodmin Lime Works.
The undersigned will deliver
lime to purchasers in Wingham
during the season 1907. Place
your orders early. For particu-
lars, apply to
A. Nicholson & Sons,
Belgrave, Ont.
Cheap Rates to
Pacific Coast.
Where are you going to spend the
holidays. Here's a few suggestions.
PORTLAND, Ore. LOS ANGELES, Cal.
SPOKANE,Wash. BOSSLAND. B.C.
VANCOUER HELENA Mont.
SAN FRANCISCO LETHBRIDGE, Alta
Cheap rates to a 1 the above places.
SPECIAL SIDE TRIPS.
Tickets are also available via Sarnia and
Northern Navigation Co.
Tickets are now procurable. Valid until
October 31st.
Call and,see Grand Trunk Ticket Agent
and he will cheerfully give you
full particulars.
J. D. McDonald
District Passenger • Agent, Toronto.
I10MESEEKERS'
1000N0•0LA$S ftOUND•TRIP
EXCURSION! TO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALyBERTA
DATce Excursions leave Toronto `-"""" June 4,18; Sptt, 10 hand 24. August
ood to return within sixty days from going
date,
Are the same from all_ points in Ontario.
RATES RATES wDg to $4250 und itoEdirotrpt
monton. Tickets
to all points is the North-west,
TOURIST SLEEPERS A lun>Ist eSdenumgbeCao
will be run
each
excursion, fully equipped with bedding, etc.
smart porter in charge. Bertha must be secured
and paid for through load agent wt least sine days
before excursion leaves.
ii
CQLON1 SLEEPERS xtrabthen. no
charge for
berths, pawning/
supplying their Own bedding. trill be used as far
as possible in plan* of ordinary coaches.
Rates and full Information contained in fres
Hometeekera' pamphlet. Atk nearest 0.P.R,
agent for et dopy, or write to
L L'FO hit 614111411 Ps" AO' 01.14 Titioat,
W H Y ?
Because we have more than $1000 still tied up in
that Wallpaper and because we're going to get it out
by selling it at the most unheard of prices.
THINK OF IT
Paper usually selling at $1.00
.75.
.60
.50
.20
.15
.10.
8
5
,. .,
.. ..
„
"
„
..
„
,.
{S
now 50c
now 37i
now 80c
now 25c
now 12k
now 7i
now Sc
now 7c
now 2i
Ever hear of anything like it 2 Then just to cap the
thing off we can show you nearly 400 patterns to select
from and you need never be afraid of getting half your
wall papered and then being told that the stock is sold
out. We have it or can get it at any time.
We mean what we say.
"Honesty" is our motto ! Try us I
Don't put it off just because the Sale lasts till July
1st. We sold 50 rooms of paper on Saturday last. It
won't stay with us at these prices.
DON'T
Get the idea that we sell Wallpaper ONLY. Sta-
tionery tionery and Books are our main stock, along wnth China
and Fancy Goods.
We recently placed in stock a beautiful range of
Hand -painted China. Some is in our window. Stop and
see it. Always a pleasure to show good goods like these.
HAMMOCKS.
When the traveller for the largest Hammock manu-
facturers in the Dominion reached Wingham he was
wired by his company to take no more orders as they
then had all they were capable of handling. We bought
his samples—beautiful hammocks—at a great bargain.
We were the hustlers that time. You must hustle now
to get first choice. All prices from $1.50 to $10.
Out of town customers always receive special remuneration for
coming here, in shape of reduced prices. We want your trade.
R. E. Saunders
Your Money Back If You Want It.
"BIG BOOK" SIGN FISHER STAND NEAR POST OFFICE
*®
A BIG SALE ON
For the month of June our large
stock of Jewellery is offered at a
BIG REDUCTION
Anyone wanting fine Jewellery, a
good Watch or Clock, or Wedding
Gift, we have the goods. NOW
IS THE TIME TO BUY.
W. G. PATTERSON
The Great Watch Doctor and Jeweler
Town Of Wingham.
Notice is hereby given that a 13y -law
was passed by the Mnuicipal Council of
the Corporation of the Town of Wing -
ham on the third day of June, A, D.
1907, providing for the issue of deben-
tures to the amount of $1500.00, for the
purpose of making permanent improve.
ments to the Wingham High School,
and that such By-law was registered in
the registry office of the County of
Huron, at Goderioh in the said County,
on the sixth day of June, A. D. 1907.
Any. �
motion to quash or set aside the
same or any part thereof, must be made
within three months after the date of
registration, and cannot be made there-
after.
Dated the 4th day of lune, 1407.
41.4$ 3'. B. PlIRGU18011, Clerk.
Chief Constable Wanted.
The Municipal Council of the Cor-
poration of the Town of Wingham
will receive applications for the posi-
tion of Chief Constable up to the 15th
inst, at four o'clock p. in, Applica-
tions to be addressed to the under-
signed, at whose office a list of the
Chief's duties may be seen.
,t. B, FE'RGUSON,
Wingham, June 4, 1007. Clerk.
STRAYED,
About the 20th of May, from Lot 3,
Con. 7,Turnberry,ara Calf, f,
six
months old, Any information
that
will lcacl'fo its recovery will be thank-
fully received.
IMAM itfoxY,
Glenfarrow P, O.