The Wingham Advance, 1904-07-07, Page 1tt 31ST YEAR NO, 45.
JULY, 1904.
Sun 14.'n 'roe We Th Fri, Sat
z ' '4 4 6 .... , .... 1 2
0 7 8 9
I10 11 12 13 14 35 30
17 18 10 20 21 22 23.
24 25 20 27 28 2a 30
81 ..„. .... .... d• . .04 if •
So.ft-
Wear areees. Shoes and nebbers,
Orange and Blue Bows At Crowder's.
There was a, slight frost in Wing.
ham on the night of jury It
Several School reports awl other
unaterls crowded out this week.
It is expected that the Dominion
Parliament will prorogne about 20th
hist.
Dr, T. Aerie returned on Wednes-
day from ins visit to friends in Chi-
cago.
Fos the best value in Ready-to-wear
'Clothing go to II. D. Jsard & O.
Remember the Ladies' Tennis Tour-
nament on Friday 'feat, commencing
at 10 a. no
Mr. Guest has the eontract for build-
ing the arches for 12th July. There
will b sir. of them.
Mr. D. ush has removed to the
cottage h recently purchased on the
west side of Shuter street,.
Principal Torrance of Gorrie School
has restgued, Chas. Leppard of Moles-
worth is to be his successor.
Mr. Haugh has put a new roof on
his building covering MS own shop
and the one occupied by Robt. Moo-
ney, •
Fon SALE. -A 47 h. p. Engine and
Boiler, cheap. -Dennis Eros., Wing -
ham, •
, _sass Mr. Paton has disposed of his Ina -
77 chine shop business to Mr, Macdonald
of Goderich, who takes possession this
week,
. Thos. Hill, of the Exchange hotel,
and P. S. Linklater, Alice street, are
the latest applicants for concrete side-
walks.
The Ladies' Aid of th.e Methodist
Church will serve meals in the base-
ment of the church from 10.80 a. m. to
6 p. in. on jury 12th.
Wingham has for some time been
without a decent flag to grace the
flagstaff of the City Hall. One will
be purchased forthwith.
Go to C. J. Maguire, if you want to
buy a house hi town, he has just what
you want.
Where, oh where has the Mer-
chants' Association gone ? Did the
fact that some wanted to exclude the
press have anything to do with its
untimely end.?
Mr. T. McQueen, church and interior
decorator, of Chesley, was in town
Saturday, interviewing the managers
of the Presbyterian church on decora-
ting walls and ceiling of the church.
Don't get into law if you can help
it, but if -so anfortunate, bear in mind
that the legal advisers of town,
during July and August close their of -
flees on Saturdays at 2 p. m., and on
other days at 4 p. mo see their advt.
The scheine of a footbridge across
the river from the foundry is again on
deck. All agree that it is a necessity.
How to construct it at 8, minimum of
expense appears to be the "nut to
track,"
BooTns.--Any one wishing to rent
places for booths or confectionery
stands foe July 12th, shoitki apply to
D, Bell.
!%V JI Green hes disposed of his
wood and: coal business to Sohn Mc-
Lean. See notice elsewhere. We un-
derstand that Mr. Green lis some-
thing else hi view. No doubt Mr. Mc-
Lean will handle the trade satisfac-
torily.
Mr.. Aleaander, from far-off Aus-
tralia, is the guest of 'WI,. A. Cosens.
Ile is on a tour through. Canada, mid
having met Mr. Omens when the lat-
ter Was in the island continent, called
to renew the acquaintance: Mr. Alex.
ander has not been here long enough
to give expression to his impressions
of tianada, hut so far he 4 pleasea
with it. He intends to see the great.
Northwest before returning, He read
the Advance of last week and evress-
ed himself as much interested In the
description given of Salt Lake City in
our Notes of Travel.
New Silk Hats at Crowder's,
BUSINESS CHANDE.
Having sold our coal, wood and gra-
vel business to Mr. J. As MeLettu, also
all the coetisicts that we ihade with
the people ; these will be carried out
by hiio, and orders that we have re-
ceived foe a future delivery will be
filled Also. We ma pleased to state
that we could not have pieced the
business in better hands then with
Mr. McLean. There mill be no ehange
in price of coal from what, we pub-
lished and the supply will be abun-
dant. We egain thank the people for
their liberal patronage. It fat exceed-
ed our highest expectations and was
fhcreasing, but we feel suit that
_you Will get equally good service from
Mr. McLean. lie will treet you right.
Touts respectfully,
W. IL OnignX.
TO vie PUBLIC.
Having purehasea the coal, wood.
and graver Imsieess from W. II. Green
together with his entire stock of fuel,
all orders Which have been placed with
hint will be filled and receive the same
prompt attention as he would have
given them, with no chauge in Mee.
We have a very large stock of both
roar and wood, and can nesnee yoit
these wilt be no shortage of fuel this
Reason, Thanking you oho and all for
the liberal patronage we have reeeived
In the pest end scilfeiting a maim-
anee of the saw, awn
)(ours respectfully,
KCIallatf,
WINC4HAM, °NWT), THURSDAY, JULY 'L 1904.
• The Markets,
No ebange is reported in the grain
market this week, Eggs Are 14e cash,
Ele trtisle ; butter, 130 ; live hogs, $13/0;
wool, 21 to 22 ets,
Officers Elected.
The Baptist Young People's Union
elected officers on Mondey evening for
the ensuing term, as followst-Hon.
Pres, --Rev. N. A. McLean, B. A.; President -JI, Itinseliffe; Vice-Pres.-Misa
X. M. Fisher; ReesSec.-Miss Tena,
Kelly ; McDougall;
Treasurer -Mise Maggie Fisher; Or,
gist -Mrs. Geo. Hanna,
Passed Away,
Mr, W. J. Ward, of Blyth, passed
away on Tuesday, sifter an illness ex-
tending over several. months, De-
ceased had resided in East Wawanosh
but on itecount, of the failure of his
health, moved into Blyth. He was
about 33 years of age, and leaves a
widow and one child, who will miss
the head of the home. Ile was a son
of Mrs. Ward, Minnie street, Wing -
ham Sad are the homes where death
leaves a vacant chair.
The Town Appeals.
Turnberry township assessor as,
sessed the Willem -in electric light
plant at $7000. Winkles -a, Council
appealed from this tiSsessment at the
()Oust of Revision, claiming trust the
-
Omit being municipal property, was
not assessable. The Council of Turn -
berry heeded not the appeal, but
promptly shoved the assessment up
to $10,000. Winghem has appeelea to
the County judge, who will decide
.
the matter in due time.
Wad More Light.
The resitlents of Centre street are
after more light. They complain that
while Centre street is (next to the
main street) the most highly assessed
street, they have been left entirely
without an electric light, and there
are current rumors of slissatisfaction.
They should present their case to the
Council, who will refer it probably to
the Light committee, who will no
doubt take the matter into their
"serious consideration."
Expert Judges.
A list of the expert jedges for the
Fali Fair s has been announced. For
this district, NO. 9, the following are
assigned :-George Gray, Newcastle,
horses; Wits Liodlaw, Wilton Grove,"
dairy cattle and sheep; J. M. McCal-
lum, Shakespeare, beef cattle and
swine. The dates given are: -Harris.
ton, Sept. 23; Teeswater, Sept. 28;
Listowel, Sept. 29 ; Wingham, Sept.
30; Pordwich, (Set, 1; Lucknow, Oct. 5;
Arthur, Oct. 0; Grand Valley, Oct. 12.
MEAts JuLY 12Tu.-Mrs. Grisclale
(opposite T. A. Mills') will furnish good
meals on July 1211.1.She will also
have for sale, ice ceetim, lemonade,
fruit, confectionery, etc. Don't for-
get the place, two doors south of Ball's
furniture store.
h; The Methodist Church. .
Rev. Dr. Gundy gave an illustrated
discourse to the children last Sunday
morning, on "Ye are the light of the
world," illustrating the subject with a,
number of candles. It was interest-
ing to others laeside the children. In
the evening., a patriotic discourse 'was
delivered from the text, Psalm 16:6 -
"The lines have fallen unto me in
pleasant places, yea. I lia,ve a goodly
heritage." Dr. Gundy referred to our
national birthday and commented on
the progress Canada had made during
the past 37 years. The resources of
the country, its social, educational and
religious advantages, and the liberty
enjoyed were. dwelt upon. The ser-
mon was excellent,. appropriate and
appreciated. Next 'Sunday evening,
being the Sa,bbatli prior to July 12t1
Dr. Gundy will speak on the principles
of the Orange Society.
July 1st At Teeswater,
The wet weather interfered serious-
ly with the attendance at the cerebra-
tion on july 1st at Teeswater, never-
theless the committee came out $22
ahead. The Lacrosse match betvveen
Wingham and Teeswater was won by
Wingliam ; score, 9-2. The baseball
contest between Cargill and Wingliam
was Wort by Wingham, by a score of
4-2. It Wm Apparently Winghama
day" of innings. The football match
betwemt Pinkerton and Teeswater was
late on the program, and ended in a
tie. One of the Pinkerton players
WaS injured by tut accidental kick hi
the stomach, aud whed our reporter
left, was under a physician's care.
Wingliam's excellent Bend received
many words of praise, and in the twee-
ing gave it concert ott the street, which
was mutat appreciated by the citizens.
The small surplus over expenges of the
celebration goes to the aid of the Pub-
lic Library Board.
Next Tuesday.
Every indication points to a suecess-
ful celebration Zif Slily 12th on Tuesday
next. The number of lodges repre-
sented is likely to be larger than ever
111 the history. of North Huron. Cons.
mittees are actively ;it work and the
arrangements are about completed.
The best place to see the procession
Will not be on the crowded front street
but along the title of March, say on
Shuter street, On assembling in the
pink after dimity, the proeession will
form and march east on Alfred street
past the tipholsteey factory, then,
along Shuter street to Diagonal toad,
thenee by way of Victoria and Jose-
phine streets batk to the park, where
the gathering will be addressed by
Itev. Wm. Lowe, Grand Chaplain of
Ontario West ; Rea, E. Hobbs of
Strathroy, President of the Loudon
Conference ; Jos. Philp, 33. D., of Kin- -
misrule, and several other cateekers.
The citizens are requested to decorate,
AS far as possible, their residences and
business places along the line of nutech
so as to wake the town look well, and
at the same time extend a cordial wel-
come to the visiting thousands. With
flne weather a most 51100055111) cele.
bratiten will be assured, Primary
Lodge,- 701, will open at 6 a. ie. to pre -
pate to ineet the incomiug teithis, etia
it is hoped that, although the day
May briefs heavy marching for them,
the membess will, as far its possible, be
found in their plaecte in the sank%
Deeorate 1 Decorator and give the
visitors a pleasing linpression of our
towns
Pon UM' ennasS-Olit good build-
ing lot, coenet Shitter anti Mitple Ste.;
apply to Amos T. Langley, Niagara
Mist Oa,
Lacrosse Game.
The TAterosse mateh on Friday even.
lug 18 likely to be 4 lively one, as it is
the game that will probably decide
the championship in District No, 4,
Intertnedlate series, 0. L, A. The
eontendiug teams are Wiegliam and
Clinton and the game will be played
on the towu park ; game called. at 0.16.
Both teams IWO anxious to carry _off
the laurels of victory, hence the gallte
will be lively. The home team will
appreciate a good atteinlance.
Church Report.
The annual report of Wingham
Methodist Church is in hand and
- shows progress. The pastor reportm
a net gain in membership of fifty, not-
withstanding some deaths and 11 num-
her of teniovals. The church debt
was lessened during the year by $3,100
and is 11011' only $2,900, a very credita-
ble showing indeed. The pastor's ad-
dress should 11(3 p181114011 by every mem-
ber. The Simeity School reports .391
members, Awl is efficiently equipped
with it full staff of teachers, regular
and reserve, and Cradle roll depast-
molt ; there is a. good library, also a
Teachers' library and other literature.
The Senior Epworth League reports
121 members ma they raised $285.47 ;
the Junior League has 100 member%
and raieeti $57,19, The Ladies' Aid
report receipts of 3271.02; the W. P.
M. S., $47.00, The amount mama for
all purposes during the year ending
june lat, was $7,233.81; of this $502.32
was for missionary purposes.
Coiled Spring Wire,
$2,70 per hundred lbs.; every zeal
guaranteed.- At Fishleigh's Hard-
ware,
Sermon To Orangemen.
L. O. L. 794, ana a number of visiting
brethren from other lodges, attended
S. Paul's church on Sunday evening,
and listened to an able sermon by
Rev. W. Lowe, Grand Chaplain of On-
tario West. The Rector chose as his
teat, 1 Seamier 4: 13 -"And Eli eat by
the roadside watching s for his heart
trembled for the ark of God." After
extending to the brethren a cordial
welcome to the service, the Grand
Chaplain proceeded to a consideration
of the text under the following diva
sions:-1st. The state of society at the
time to which the text relates. 2nd.
Why Eli trembled for the ark of God.
3rd. The signs of the present times,
that should cause Christians to trem-
ble, The discourse Was thoughtful,
earnest and impressive. The brethren
on their return to the lodge -room
voiced their appreciation of the ser-
mon by a unannuons vote of thanks
to the Grand. Chaplain for the able
discourse, also to the Churchwardens
for their kindly reception, and to the
Choir for the excellent music rendered.
After singing "Nearer my God to
Thee" the brethren returned to their
homes, There. were about ninety in
the march.
Fierce Runaway.
A serious accident occurred on
Saturday afternoon, that caused cons
sidetable Ioss and might have resulted
fatally for at least one lady. Mr.
Thos. Taylor's team wee standing in
front of Ilutchinson's grocery facing
southward; in the democratattached,
were Miss Gill and Mr. Taylor's little
boy, Mr. Taylor bed hold of the
lines, and was Alicia to get into the
rig, when the bit fell from one of the
horses' mouth. Mr. Taylor lost con-
trol, and the team tinned quickly and
completely around, upsetting the
democrat, and throwing the occupants
out sight in front of the Advance of-
fice. Miss Gill was seriously injured,
being reuclered unconscious, and when
kindly help reached her, the blood
was coursing down her ,face. Physi-
cians were soon at hend and she was
taken. into Hotel Brunswick, where,
fortunately, it was ascertained that
she was not fatally injured as was at
first feared. The little boy received a
cut above the eye, and Mr. Taylor had
one knee hurt. The team, with the
vehicle half turned over, made a wild
run up street, 'narrowly escaping col-
lision with several buggies, in which
were ladies driving. At the Queen's
hotel, .the vehicle was Wined com-
pletely upsidc down, and became a
complete wreck. At the National
hotel, the horses turned, and one fell
upon the. sidewalk, bringing them to a
standstill. Considering the erowaed
state of the street, it is a wonder that
there Were not a number of collisions
with the runaway teams We. are
pleased to hear. that Miss Gill is doing
as well as could be expected after such
an experience.
•Cisseetoxis SALE, -.--0A Friday, July
8, we commeece a Chewing Cash Sale
of Dress Goods and. light Summer
Fabrics. Eggs 3.7e trade, 15e cash.
Gees E. Kixo.
A Morris Case,
On Monday the case of I. 13. Ferrand
against the townships of Mortis and
Grey
was up for settlement before
Referee Rankin of Chatham. The
case as we understand it, is this 1-111
1874, the plaintiff, Mr. Ferran& had a
sawmill and dein on the north 1)811. 1(1
lot 10, con, 3, Morris ; this clam was
supplied with water by a branch of
the river Mititlasul. After opeinUng
it for some years, the mill was dis-
mantled, but the Water -wheel vats re-
tained, the plaintiff intending to util-
lee the water 'tower for chopping
tilpl»g and 01. 111! binning purposes.
.Eleshlps owning the meth part of lot
10, con. 3, the plaintiff has a lease of
flve scree on each of lots 17 and 18,
with right to dam back the water to
cover the ten acres ; this lease extends
for a roils' period of yeers. For eome
reason or other, he was unable to
utilizp the water -power for farming
pueposes, until this year, when he
touted that certain 13VattWs, Passed h3r
the townships of a[orris atul Gley,
making drams, interfered with his
property mul he elaimed his wider -
power is destroyed, lie asked coot-
peusation-lience this case. The de-
fendants held that in the passing of
the By-laws they litul done nothing to
iutesfere witli,pleintiff's property, and
that he Was at liberty to go on and
'operate )tis Witter-p0Wer AS before.
Sheriff Iteinolds of Godetich opened
the Ceurt, in meal form, E. L. Diek-
bison, of Dickinson as Holmes, Renee's
ed for Mr. Vetrand, R. Vanstone for
the township of ;Amp's, and Mr.
Protittfoot of Gabriel), for Grey. The
case °restyled Monday after/mon and
pest of Toesday forenoon. Argument
will ha heard in Goderich on August
l'i;;;ONAL
$ .00 PER TEAR 1.
NOTES OF. TRAVEL.
selGilchriit spent Dominion day A TRAN5CONTINENTAL TRIP,
lirnss.
waof(i)easstiLtb.el Mitchell is visiting in
J. Black of Detroit spent Domielon
day in town.
Miss Jessie Gannett spent Dominion
day in Berlin.
airs. .7. Plink of Trentiin is. visiting
Mrs. 8, Lockridge.
Geo, Mason spent 4 couple of days
in London last week.
Mrs. R. Barrett spent the holidays
with Brussels friends,
Frank Mooney of Mount FOrest was
home for the holidays,
John end George Young of London
Wort' in town over Sunclay,
Mildred Beemer is visiting
friends in Exeter this week.
Miss Arlie Hill of Detreit is visiting
her brother, Percy, in town.
Miss Dora, White of Toronto hes
been visithig at her home here.
Miss Ada noderus is home from
London for two weeks' vacation.
Miss Ethel Creighton of Grand Val-
ley spent the 1st at Mr, H. Ball's,
jas. -Cummings of Stratford spent
the holidays itt his home in town.
Miss Eva Gracey of St. Marys visit-
ed Mrs, O. G. VanStone this week,
Thomas Netterfield of Kincardine
spent Sunday with his family in town,
Miss Tem Kelly spent DalainiOn
day holidays with friends in Seaforth.
Geo. H. .A.wde of Uxbridge shook
bands with friends in town last Satur-
day.
town.he holidays with relatives in
and Mrs. M. Bell of Stratford
spent t
Heber Thornton of Stratford was
whteileikdt,iying in town during the past
Mrs. j. Trethewey and daughter of
Toronto are the guests of Mrs. Jam.
Bugg.
Rev. Jos. Simpson of Orangeville
was the guest of Homuth over
Sunday.
Mrs. Win, Sutherland of Loudon is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Showers.
Willie and Greta Pilgrlin of Handl-
ton are spending the holidays at Mrs.
Herdsman's.
Mrs, F. W. Galbraith of Guelph
spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs.
Peter Fisher.
Miss Whitelaw and Miss Clark of
Woodstock visited. Mrs. Robert 'An-
ima this week.
Miss Fannie Sanderson of Orange-
ville spent the holidays with her sister
Mrs I. Davidson.
Arthur Cook left last week for Chat-
ham, where he has a situatiou with
the Wm. Gray Co,
Mrs. D. McCormick and Miss Mc-
Cormick of Hamilton spent a few days
with Mrs. L. Hanson.
Miss Mary Stark, clerk at the "Bee
Hive," spent a few days last week at
her home in Hespeler.
Miss Dora Johnston of Dungannon
is spending a couple of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Cara
Miss L. Ball returned last week,
after spending a couple of weeks with
her brother in Toronto.
Rev, Dr. Gundy attended the fume
ral of a superannuated minister in
Strathroy on Monday last,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haller of Hes-
oder are guests at afrs. Bradley's,
Mrs. Haller's parental home.
Dr. Bethune volt e few days this
week in Toronto, attending the Medi-
cal Council, and. visiting relatives.
Arthur Knight of Philadelphia, who
is vending the holidays at his home
in Ripley, was in town on Saturday.
Mrs, W. A. &Toggle and Master
Arthur of Guelph were the gnests of
Mr. and Mrs. G, O. Hamm this week,
L. A. Ball was in Toronto on Tues.
day and Wednesday, attending a con-
vention of the Undertakers' Associa-
tion.
Mrs. Adair and Miss Grace left this
morning (Thursday) for Calgary, to
join Mr. Adair, who went west SOMe
time ago.
Miss Nellie Beckett has etturnea
home from Stratford, having corn-
pleted her course in the Bosiness Col-
lege there. •
•
Mrs, Wm, Netterfield left last Sat-
urday to spend a few weeks with rela-
tives at Ardendale, and also to attend
a family re -union.
Mrs. W, D. Pringle enjoyed a, visit
- during the past week front her mother
and two sisters -Mrs. alcTaggert and
Mrs McLaren of Belfoitntain and Miss
MeTaggart of Buffalo.
Mrs :ranking returned to hes home
in Calcutta, Miehigan, hist week, after
spending a couple of months with
relettves hem She was ticeompemed
home by her Meets Miss Edith Sherk.
Will. Ifewke, who has been mastic-
ing with J. Wilson, V'. 8., for the past
few nionthe, left this morning (There -
day) on a visit to his home at Medicine
Hat, before. restuniug 1118 stadies at
the Ontario Veterinary College.
r • -
Baseball. •
Next Satutday ofternoon, in contuse-
tioit with the visit of the Huron OM
13(01 to the old home mirky, 'Wing -
ham Baseball team will play the To-
ronto Seniors, on the park hero ; game
mired at 4.33; adunssion, 26 cents ;
ladies, 10 cents.
Voluntary Testimony.
Itev. NV, It. Douglass (w)io, by the
way, iS a, strong Tab('ral), writhes to
the editor fano Owen f3o1.i11cl,
"Allow me to congratulate you ott the
very excellent paper you edit." Mr.
Douglass has been intensely interested
in the "Notes of Travel," and being a
UM of educational •attainments, the
Adeline° appeechttes iris voluntary
teetiniony,
ixrr TF110 333DITOR) • N'o, 10
The writer left the city of Utah'
Latter -Day Saints by the late evenin
train, an4 retired to rest. At 5 o'elock
the next morning, he WaS "On deck'
not wishina to mism any of the sights
entering the canyon of Grand River,
$ 4113 carVed by handl No, dear reader
g -those forts and bastions, those lint -
tresses, pinnacles, spires and ornate
eoluinns • resembling ancient areltitee.
ture-are Nature's handiwork on the
faee of the eternal hills. We are now
of that, clafof grand scenery by Weep
ttteiAstrist'..leits
ivti
rocky lanff and Avast valley am al -
I ready in sight; 'we are approaching
I the first canyon of the route for that
clay. Soon, we pass Grand Junction,
the convergiug poiut of the stondard
811(1 ilarrOW gimp systems of the Den-
ver Se Rio C4rautte and the Rio Grande
: Western, Here also the Grand and
Gunnison rivers unite. Grand Junc-
tion is the conimerend centre of a
large awl fertile agrieultural stretch
of country. Fruit in large quantities
is shipped from here -apples, pears,
peaches, grapes, ete,, find ready mar-
kets in the towns north and south
along the rocky Rio Grande Ily. A
large Sugar factory here, gives eel -
deuce of the Adaptability of the soil
(svitatbta
irreeigti.tion) foe the prf
odoctiou o
sug
Soon we leave this agsicultural sec-
tion, and bolder scenes present them-
selves. We enter the valley of the
GrAnd and travel upwaril. towards its
source. The valley grows narrower -
and later, very narrow ; above us
tower the bluffs; these agaili change
to precipitous roeks. Occasionally we
brush so close to them, that they al-
most graze the ear, and yon etoop to
get if possible a glimpse of the bine
sky above, from your ear window.
But those peculiar rocks -surely they
(" Notes of Travel "
apa distant numutains are shut out, or
sight by the nearness of perpendicular
Oar train is winding a thous-
and curves for there is noother course
amid these towering walls of
rock, than to follow the serpentine
course of the river that for sixteen
miles rushes at the bottomof the cu -
yon, This is the Grand River that
many ndIeS front here unites with the
Green River, end thus forms the Colo
redo that rolls its lonely way through
the Grand Canyon of Arizona (de-
seribed in a previous letter,) After
passing Red -Cliff, we have a practleal
illustration of what men will dare to
do to search of gold. Perched above
us, like eagle's nests, are the small
board houses and shaft -platforms of
millet.% These are standing on small
jutting crags of rock, braced or chain -
ea to the nrecipiteits cliffs, up, np, up
-2000 feet, or more, above us. The
adventurous miner, pick 1» hand, has
elimbecl these giddy heights, and hav-
ing discovered the precious gold, has
blasted a little ledge on the cliff, ou
which to fasten lus romfortless home
-yet that slender habitation is less
his home than the shaft he cuts into
the granite eller, where most of his
thne 01 spent in the seareh of gold,
From .these almost inaceessible cliffs,
he must convey the ore by numerous
devices to the railway track perpen-
continued on Page 5.)
WINDHAM TOWN COUNCIL. PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS.
Comscil met on Monday evening;
' present -Thos. Bell, D. Bell, Wm.
Holmes, T. Armstrong, G. H. Millikin,
W. J. Greer. In the absence of the
Mayor, Conn. T. Bell was elected chair-
man, 011 31101.1011 of Conus, Holmes and
Armstrong,
Minutes of june meeting were read
and approved.
Commode' (Won -From A. Dulmage,
elaiming $13 for broken windows ni
the Kent block, said to be Caused by
boys violating by-laws of the town.
On motion of Coun's D. Bell and Arm-
strong, the matter was referred to the
Executive committee,
PETITIONS -From P. 5, Linklater,
asking. for a concrete sidewalk 132 feet
on Alice street; also from Thos. Hill,
asking for a concrete walk in front of
his hotel, lately owned by Jas. Broad-
way.
Moved by Conn's Holmes and Greer
that the petitions of Messrs. Linklater
and Hill be granted, and. the Roads
and Sidewalk committee be empower-
ed to proceed with the work -carried.
Messrs. Macalath and Stewart, on
behalf of the Is 0. L. county lodge,
asked for privileges of the town on
July 12t1i, and the use of Council
chamber for the flags and bands, also
that the line of march be watered on
that day.
Moved by Counts Millikin and D.
Bell -That this Council grant the Or-
angemen the privileges of the town as
desired on July 12t1i, and also the Wa-
tering of the route es well as possible
on that day -carried. •
Councillors Holmes and Armstrong
moved that the repairs to sidewalks
be left in the hands of the Street com-
mittee, with power to appoint an In-
spector if necessary -carried.
The progressive Town of Wingham
• being without a flag to grace the Town
Hall on public holidays, Conn. Greer
moved, seconded by. Conn. D. 13e11 -
That the Town purehase it flag for its
Mu use, and that the Cleik and .Chief
of Police be empowered to procurethe
same forthwith -carried,
3INA1F31 REPORT,
IL B. Elliott, printing, etc
$ 6 50
J. 'um', labor, Streets
Gs-
17 25
V. Vaunorman, expenses taking
indigent to Honse of Refuge2 09
A. Sanderson, teaming
j. 13. Ferguson, sal. and postage 15 41
00(0
Vannorman, salary
R. Rankin. setae's- 4 0
52 670
Mallagh, salary 16
(1
W. Guest, labor, streets 2)(5
4 " conetery
D. Bell, paid for water elevator115(1 (911153)
E, Dennis, teeming. etc
T. Armstrong, supplies, streets4 08
I
55
Fire Company, salariee 05 00
.Tames Nelson, labor 3 0a
R. Vaostone. plod registration
fees, re electric light 0 30
la no Moore, labor
r. Hall, printing 5 50
IL Burgess, labor •05
13e11 Telephone account, $1,10, and
A. Sanderson's account for watering !
streets, $40, were left over. ,
3. Greer, Cheirnitus,
On motion of Cowl's Millikiu and D.
Bell, the report of the Itinenee com-
mittee was adopted.
On motion of Conn's Grass and At•no '
strong-, the report of the Chairmen of ,
the 'Waterworks committee, recoln:
mending repairs ;unwitting to 3572.30,
was received mid atlopted.
Comes Holmes and Aeneas:Ines
moved that $00 he ;anted to the credit
of the School Board--earried.
Comical adjourned.
Taste Displayed.
\\Ingham merchents take pride in
prettily dressed whitlow, and some of
them show that they possess consider-
able taste hi this directioe. All ere
on the alert now to •have their whi-
tlows look well for Tuesday next.
One of the most succeseful young men ,
Along this lioe is Scott Gordon, whose .
Windows always evidence sidil and
taste in the arrangement of goods. A
very pretty design is now belog, erect-
ed in Sirs Gordon's ,store in the form of
a pillared arch, with a pillar resting
on melt emitter. So much taste and
displayed is indeed ereaitable,
and the Advence inegratulates Scott,
on his success. The ttech when cona
pitted will be Very tisetty indeed,
Form II -Test examinatiou. Sub-
jects -Arithmetic, Grammar, Algebra,
Geometry, Physics and Latin. Maxi-
mum, 700 :-Laura Nay 52.5, Ben Hig-
gins 521, Jim. Hutton 491, Wm. Link -
later 494, Annie Law 492, Geo. Gre-
gory 490, Cora Sheriff 482, janisa, Per-
m 405, *Alf. Posliff 876, *Merton Hart
360, *Geo. Elliott 344, *Lillian Deyell
323, Alay Swarts 316, *Vera Holmes
220, *Hattie Campbell 165, *Maggie
Stewart 148. * indicates those .who
did not take all the examinations.
Form T -Test examination. Sub-
jects -Grammar, Book-keeping, Arith-
metic, Geography, History, Euclid,
Algebra. Total, '700 marks :--Tom
Wilson 022, Ethel Davidson 606, Clare
Adams 578, Pearl McPherson 574. Bes-
sie Marsales 527, Fay Patterson 468,
Everett Glenn 401, May Lamont 459,
Earnscliffe Musgrove 459, Flo. Van -
Norman 458, Olive Manners 446, Clar-
ence Wilson 445, Vera Knechtel 443,
Bob Ornikshatik 442, May Fry 485,
Frank Howson 434, Ernest Aitcheson
432, George Tees 431, Carron Bele 429,
May Almon 4.6, Rob. Brooks 424, John,
11.1ason 407, Edith Johnson 402, Dune=
McGillivray 401, Minnie Armour 381,
Kathleen Lowe 881, Howard Campbell
-377, Bob Xing 360, Rich. HOWSon 315,
Fred Hoinuth 843, Elliott Fleming 341,
Pearl Davidson 334, 'Alice Coed 822,
Percy Kerr 317.
Sr. III to Jr. IV -Dept. 711 to II ;
to pass, 423 :--May Moore 788, Emily
Mann 717, Meanie Flpod 715, Willie
Galbraith 712, May Williamson 708,
Ruby Kerr 703, Maud Fry 682, Sadie
Davidson 679, Ena Lang 662, Alvin
Hart 661, Vine Davidson 060, Irene
VanNorman 054, Rerla Robertson 048, -
Minnie Sheik 040, Jennie Bowman 033,
Loie Henry 033, John Guest 631, Hec-
tm Mutton 621, Errold Drummond
(111, Tillie Paterson 614, Lizzie Green -
595; Clarence Blackball 504, Mary Mc-
Gregor 590, Una Robertson 580, Edna
Gannett 583, Emma Aitehison 577,
Willie Simmons 503, Mabel Macdonald
565, Wicks Borden 559, Nettie Vinod -
stifle 5,55, Olive Cartwright 550, Esther
Wiley 521, Charlie Webb 518, Tonuny
Aitchison 518, Chrissy niacin]. 400.
From Junior to Senior Third -to
pass, 373 :-Meldrinn Cook 023, Maggie
Vannirman . 516, Ross Maxwell .543,
Harry Dore 537, Cassie Mullin 527,
Gladys Matthews 507, Harold Whyto
400, Ethel Tipling 409, Joey Haruki
409, SilapsOn Orr 459, Milton Henry
1,49, Fred. Guest 425, Fred Johnson 414,
'Recommended -Edith Buchanan.
Dept. V to Dcyt. TV -Sen. TT to Jr.
HT ; to pass, 20( :-John Mitchell 524,
Frank Gillespie 473, Lillian Ross 408,
Jennie Armour 401, Walter Johnston
446, Hazel Worth 431, Flossie Orr 421,
Norman Wetson 418, Clara Mitchell
410, Stauley Small 411, H.azel Vatter-
stint, 308, Tom Hicks 304, Robbie
Welsh 304, Lizzie Sturdy 388, Aechie
&mums 375, Azalia Sandereon 837,
Recommended -Edwin Elliott, Bessie
Stapleton, Annie Walker,
Prom Jr. 11 to Sr. Tt and De A. VT
to Dept. I, ; pass mark, 260 ;--Ereorge
Scluefer 390, ;Randle Rem. 380, Mary
think, 376, Milton Coote 307, Mabel
Swarts 301, Binwnie Swerts 352, Geo.
O'Brien alti, ESIdie MeLe»uan 311, Effie
Bowers 330, afaggie Williamson 331,
Stella Mealannus 320, Edna Jenkins
323, Lhxyd Hewer 314, 'Freddie Groves
312, Violet 51111er 302, Leslie Grisitale
203, Nelson Reid 271. lleeommended
-Eva Fitzsinums, Arthur Wilson,
Locky Aitcheson.
Prom Dept. VII to VI -to remain
in Part Il ; unities in order of merit
Percy Andrews, jtem VanNorman.
s‘ Het Elliott, Jennie Stapleton, Luella
lorne Alt 1140113, Sem Yon -
Marion Allan, Fred Mama, Hazel
11 hats Reta alkes, Tzlhe Small,
Hilda Buchanan, Irene Bottrell, Jean
Macklin% Hattie :Slatthews, thee-
lotte Hynes', lelhau lame:man, Harold
ordou Smell, Edith Camp-
bell, Russell Bloomfield, John Itodgm,
Conrail Ara, Harold Drummond.
Pert I to Part II -room VIII to
l'il; ;mines 111 order of merit t ---Leona
1lliot t, Florince Berlins Ore Kaiser,
Wenowite Holmes, Vauee Maiulersms
Edna Smith, Frea (amstable, Alice
Simmons, Tatted Hingeton, Margaret
Petrie, Annie \Wish, Lanett Davidson,
Boldna Hardy, Edna Davidson, Aliee
Iiistaiug. alive Crowder, Mamie Cart.
might, Ella Mitehell, Rich. Graham.
•
tlittTna,
Baker. -In Culross, Juno 20, the wif;
of Win. Baker, 8 son.
FOR •TIS .TEETK
TOOTR POWDERS- which contain eo grit.
arooTti WARES -which contain no acid.
TOOTH PASTES Aso $OAPS - whiola con.
tain nothing Iniorleng•
TOOTH nntlearES -wheat de retain the
bristles.
Walton MeKibbon
DRUGGIST
Next Door to Poet Office
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This is the season of the
year for excursions and hol••
iday trips, and we are pre- ait
pared for it with a full line 110‘
of Travelling goods.
* •
Trunks from $1,75 to $10.00
A very special line at
Nothing is more convenient than W
a Suit Case, Imitation Lea- • W
tilers from 400 to OM W
A. beauty, solid leather, deep ei
style, olive color 44.50
Better once up to • • . $10.00
Telescopes.... .......... 40e to s1.20
Weswili consider it a pleasure
iff
to show you these goods -10
Hanna & Co's. *
tt SHOE STORE
P‘titiglifitifiFtEt4fiegiglifigiCE-Aie:ter
A Stitch in
Time Saves
By using "Ifamilton's
Beef Iron and Wine"
you can enrich, the
blood, improve the
nerves, and build up
the system generally.
For Sale By
A. L. Hamilton
• DRUGGIST
WINGIIA_M
11111t/ttl/11111/11/1/111111M111114
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• Put up in any quantity
you wish. In buying it
ems- • from us you are sure of
the best -t� pure. We
also have
tno.
Pure
Paris Green
Iletlehort
Insect Powder
Blue Stone and
Dug Death
Try us for your rOiSedltg,
Woda
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Druggists and Optisians
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