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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-03-02, Page 7Thursday, Mirth 2 laic tardUretlM3VVA9, BYRON Piss Ta.ttAT° A post card addressed to us as below, with your name and address oNLYonthe other side, will cost but one cent. Drop it in the nearest mall box,and itwill bring prompt- ly a copy of our illustrated 80 -page catalogue for 1916. With it will come also -free -a 15c. packet of , Byron Pink Tomato A perfectly formed tomato, the Byron Pink is uniform, largo, and attractive, The flesh is firm, and'the flavor delicious and full-bodied. It 13 a robust grower and a heavy cropper. it is an ideal tomato for -forcing. You are going to buy seeds anyway; then you might just as well send for our catalogue and get this free premium for yourself. The Catalogue tells about the other valuable premiums which we give with every order. DARCII fit HUNTER SEED CO., LIM1TED, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA 17 c111`)�1(c� (gt,�(g, nya a , a traman `t1,i7 c� alto m 160 pages of valuable building information -52 useful plans -complete details on how to make improvemeiits on the farm that are fire -proof, weather-proof, time -proof and economical - besides scores of other interesting facts.., It's the standard authority on farm building construction, It has saved thousands of dollars for more than 75,000 Canadian farmers and will save money for you. If you haven't a copy, send in the coupon NOW. The book is free. ++ y ieltl, zatastioNaa Canada Cement Company Limited, MONTREAL. ,c.Ft..� t�ta.• FILM: IN COUPON r ,: MAIL O.DAY CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED, Herald Beildiag, M01fIREAY.. -' 674 Gentemca: Please send me a. free copy of "What The Fenner Can Do With Conoreto". miring f'MADE IN CANADA" Ford -Touring Car' Price $530 Take-a;little comfort as you go especially if you can. combine it with pro&;. The man who owns a Ford has provided healthful enjoyment for his entire family and equipped himself with an economical servant as well. The Ford Runabout is $480; the Coupelet $730; the Sedan $890, the Town Car $780. All prices are f.o.b. Ford, Ont, All carscompletely equipped, in - chiding electric headlights. Equipment does not in- tlude speedometer, Cara on sale by A. M. CRAWFORD, Dealer, Wingham Capital Authorized $3.000,00 Paid-up 3.000. if C5pit41• T' up '� OC Surplus + . - $1,473.000 THE .FIRST STEP toward independence is a Sav- ings Account in the Bank of Hamilton, The first $1,000 is the hardest to get but once a 8tartia made ou'll be sur ria. ed to find how quickly your ti* att0. Will Uo savings accumulate. 1you begin now, or will you put it off? C. P. SMUTH Murragcr Wia ham ,ern• ... CANADIAN'. tIO! ORI1. DeCortsttous Are Distributed Among Officers and Men at the Front. OTTAWA, Feb, M. -Major -Gen - oral Sir Sara, Hughes has received the following communication from the Canadian General Representative in France Canadian General Headquarters in France, Feb. 27.. -(Via London,) - In connection with the successful minor operations carried out by our 28th North-West and 29th Vancou- ver Battalions, on the eight of Jan- uary, 30-31, an-uary.30-31, the following officers and men have been awarded decora- tions; Distinguished Service Order ----Captain A. H. Jokes, 9th Gurkha Rifles, Staff -Captain in the 6th Can- adian Infantry Brigade; Capt. D. E. McIntyre, 28th Battalion; Capt. K. C. C. Taylor, 29th Battalion, Military Cross-Lieuts. N. E. O'I3rien and L. A. Wilmot, 29th Battalion. Distin- guished Conduct Medals .- Lance- Sorgts. G. S. Turner and W. Burn, and Pte. J. C. Andrews, 28th Bat- talion, and Lance-Sergt, Kirkland of the 29th 13attalion. The Military Cross has also been awarded to Lieut. B. 0. Hooper, and the Distinguished Conduct Medal to Lance-Ser•gt. L. Jackson and Lance - Corp. J. Hutchison, all three of our 1.9th Western Ontario Battalion, for a daring reconnaissance of the enemy trenches on the night of Jan. 25. Active patrolling of our front has been constantly carried on, A few enemy patrols were encountered. Early on the morning of Feb, 16th a patrol of our 14th Montreal Bat- talion, consisting of Corp. E. A. Mott and Scouts Deyer and Williams, dis- covered a small hostile patrol en- deavoring to approach our wire, One of the enemy was about twenty yards in advance of his comrades. Creep- ing forward rapidly, our patrol suc- ceeded in surrounding this man, while, becoming aware of its ap- proach, the remainder of the hostile patrol retired hastily to its trenches. The German was then taken prisoner and brought back safely to our lines. LINER SUNK BY MINE. 1'. & 0. Steamer M,aloja Lost Off Dover With Many Lives. DOVER, Feb, 28. --The steamship Maloja, a 12,431 -ton vessel, belong- ing to the Peninsular and Oriental Line, struck a mine and sank within half an Hour two miles off Dover yes- terday. More than 40 persons were drowned or killed as a result of the accident. The Maloja left Tilbury only Sat- urday for Bombay witeu mails, 119 passengers of all classes aboard, and a crew cumbering about 200, most of them Lasears, The steamer had just passed Ad- miralty pier at Dover, and was op- posite Shakespeare Cliff, when an ex- °lilas.:on shook her from end to end. She listed ihttila:1%1ply. to port. High seas were running, and the tuatara, realizing that great damage had been done to the after -part of his vessel, tried to run her ashore, but the en- gine -room was swamped and the ship became unmanageable. The,plight of the vessel was ob- servedand dozens of craft went at full speed to her rescue. One of them, the British tanker Empress of Fort William, of 2,181 tons, struck an- other mine and sank nearby. Eleven steamers, all but one Brit- ish, have been reported lost during the week -end. The total loss of life Is so far unknown. Some of the vea- sele were victims of wines and one was burned at sea, while the Fastnet and Tornberg are reported to have been torpedoed, Following Is the list: P. & 0. liner Maloja, 12,500 tons, over forty lost; Wilson liner Dido, 4,769 •tons; Fastnet, 2,227 tons; Em- press of Fort William, of Canada Steamships, Limited; Birgit, seven- teen saved; Mecklenburg, 2,888 tons; Suevier, 2,896 tons; Denaby, 2,987 tops; Tunimel, 531 tons,. and Trig- nac, 1,447 tons, twenty-six lost; Tornberg. VICTORY FOR BRITISH. Can. Lukins' Colitnln in Egypt Routs Enemy Column. LONDON, Feb. 28.-A Turkish column was attacked and routed by South African troops Saturday at Agagia, Egypt, according to a British official statement issued last night, which adds that the fleeing Turks are being pursued. The text of the official statement follows: "The enemy's column, under Nuri. and Gasfar, was attacked Saturday morning at Agagia, about 15 miles south of Barrami, by General Lukin's column, consisting of South African troops, yeomanry, and territorial ar- tillery. "By half -past three in the atter- noon the enemy had been completely routed; and was fleeing in scattered columns, pursued by our cavalry, "At four o'clock aeroplanes report- ed them to be eight miles south-west of Agagia, and still being pursued.' German Submarine Refused to Aid, LONDON, Feb, 28. --Captain Car- gill, of the Liverpool steamship Belle of France, who recently returned home, describes lrow his ship was torpedoed without warning off Alex- andria. He says 24 members of the crew swam to the submarine and clambered to the undersea Craft's deck, The Gorman crew, however, ac- cording to Captain Cargill, went be- low and closed the conning -tower hatches, leaving Captain Cargill's men outside. • All but five of the lat- ter perished, and the remainder were picked up by boats from the Belle of France. Colonies for Soldiers, WELLINGTON, N. Z., Feb, 28.x• The New Zealand Government has a nado such progress with its scheme for settling returned soldiers on the land that numerous large areas have already been Set aside, and several of the new "colonies" are ready for occupation. -.... , Vrench Steamer Sunk. LONDON, Feb. 28.- --Tho Norweg- ian steamer Borgsten has arrived at Hartlepool and reported the rescue on Friday in the North Sea of five members of the crew of the French steamer 'frignac. Twentyaono mem- bers of tile' crew, the pilot, and four French passengers aro missing and aro believed to have been lost. The survivors were clinging to all upturned lifeboat when found. They reported that two violent explosions split the ship into three sections. The French steamer Trignao was a vessel of 1,447 tone. Ohs was last' ropopsda,1 Myth.,Eeg... .-.__,. THE W1NGHAN V &NO1. M. W. DODD (Successor to J, 0, STEWART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT • and HEALTH INSURANCE P. 0. Box 300 Phone 108 1VINGHAM, ONT, ONO ALMA FLARITY Teacher Piano and Theory rrr.m Pupils prepared. Studio for TorontoCon. t7acdonald Block, aervatory Exams. Wingham 11,..21.... .Business and Shorthand; Westervelt School • t41-C.A. Building 2c London, Ontario College•in Session Sept. lst to July: Catalogue, Free.._ Enter anytime: J. W..Weaterirelt l?ri[icipah • E:tE%t=E ei tilt 1� telfae tt` F: tell tllldt t Female Help Wanted i8 it) to ill iii iu large Hosiery, Under- iti iG wear and Sweater i+'actoriee. ei I Vaoancies in all Departments ifi U; tie with openings for experienc. el te ed or inexperiencec help. w y, Highest wages and moder- ei iii ate priced board, Apply lm- if/ te ' mediately. ib' Penman's Ltd. go ti6 w PARIS, ONT, �W to Jiai9aialasa--33 as?A 3a1a3a SYNOPSIS Or CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS THIO solo head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter - section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, easkatohowan or Alberta, .Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the District, Entry by proxy may be made at any i,ominion Lands Agency (but not Sub -Agency), on certain con- ditions. DUTItts-Six months residence upon and oul- ivation of the land in each of throe years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at lea4t 80 aures. on certain conditions. A. habitual house is re- quired except whore residence is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a homesteader in geed standing rata pre-empt a quarter-scotion along Id . in iioines "d,.,, -Price $3.00 per acro. DUTIES bix montnn'"esidonco in each of three years after earning ii_rlestead patent; l iso 50 acres extra cultivation.`,"•;emption patent may be obtained as soon as ho."$teed patent on certain conditions. ' A bottler who has exhausted bis homestead right may take a purchased homestead in cer- tain districts. Price $3.00 per acro. Duties - Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 60 acres and erect a house worth $300. The area of cultivation Is subject to reduc- tion in case of rough, scrubby or stoney land Live stook may bo substituted for cultivation under certain conditions. W. W CORY, 0.'t4-.61. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.-Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for -64388. $1900 0 REWARD . For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons' suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Ghronic or Complicated Complaints who can- not be cured at The Ontario 11Iedi- cal Institute, 233-2GF0Yonge St., Toronto.• Correspondence invited. Cl"`rers'wal.a snJ'M'r tfa COAL AND W'O.UI) SALE --FOR SALE 13X ----- R. J. Ca R. J. Cantelon Offioe with Dominion Express Co. Phone 199 P. 0. Box 127 IveassearelWtedleaulltm • BROADVIEW FARM SHORTHORNS FOR SALE Herd headed by (Favorite Char- acter, Imp.) 1 am offering Two Choice Young Bull; from 9 to 10 mouths old. These are low down, blocky fellows with good breeding and quality. Could also spare a few 2 year old Heifers bred to the Imported bull, Write or call. J. G. FYFEI R.4,Wingham H. DAVIS t issuer bf Marriage Licenses' Sj CUSTOM OFFICE, WINGHAMJ MOTHER TELLS IIOW VINUL Made Her Delicate Boy Strong Now York City, ---"My little boy was in a very weak delicate condition as a result of gastritis and the Measles and there seemed no hope of saving his life. The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but he could not take it. I decided to try Vinol---and with splendid results. It seemed to agree with him so that now he is a strong healthy boy. "--4Irs. T11oMA8 FxTzuiitALn,1090ParkAve., N. Y. City, We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, for run-down conditions, chronic Coag s, colds and bronchitis. 1 ,T. Walton Meifibhert, 'Druggist, "Nirlgbana,Ont, FARMERS Farmere and Farmers' Wives Read Wil. loughby's Farmer Letter Why You Should Own A Farm. Near Toronto, The most valuable, and safeet meet that any nation or individual can pos. sees is Land. Natlone go to war for its copqueet, individuate may well fight for its possession, as it is one thing that remains for all time, a basis of all valuation and an everlast- ing source or wealth, and a primary Meansof sustaining life, Banks that fail, manutaeturing corporations go to the wall, etock rise and decline at the will of the moneyed interests that con- trol the financial world, but the farms and the seasons go on forever as a producing power that no combination of promoters can check. The great farming industry of this country, while greatly on the increase. is only in the infancy of its possibili- ties. Those who are realizing this fact are making their way towards the farm, where in a few years, with the same common sense methods thatthey apply to other lines of business, they will be independent. Hundreds of city raised and city tired people are making this move in time to profit by the riding tide of increasing farm value and increasing prices obtained for farm produce. Are .you one of these wise ones who are finding the satisfactory solution to the problem of how best to meet existing conditions of living with the least possible mental and financial strain, and at same time get the most of health and enjoyment? That the farmer is the healthiest, hap- piest, and most independent individual on earth, is an accepted fact the world. over. Many of our farmers are mak. ing the income of the merchant or hanker, why not YOU? The European war opens up an un• paralleled opportunity to every Cana- dian Farmer, as food producte will un- doubtedly rise in price, and he has the double advantage of feeding his own family at a minimum cost, alid is in a position to sell his surplus farm pro- ducts at a higher price than ever be- fore. The selection of the LOCATION in which to enter into farming should be moat carefully considered, and should he governed by these very important, factors, First, MARKETS, as a means of most profitably disposing of ail products. Second, Healthfulness, depending upon the Boil and climate conditions. When considering a farm go into a section teat offers you good climate, good schools, good roads, and good railway facilities, both steam and teetric first class eaeh'markets, home conve !eI ce, fine shipping facilities and congenial iloirlg,l l3't ilteges, Where WILLOUGHI:3Y ha-trit, e' favms for sale thek'e is every one of these advantages to be fund at its best. The climate ie mild with long farming seasons, aid the soil is adapt- ed to any of farming, fruit, truck, stock, grain, dairy er mixed farming with cash markets right at the door that pay the highest prices for farm produce. Almost the entire farming section in a few years hence will be supplied with hydro power. • In the selection of a farm the inex- perienced buyer must largely trust to the agent with whom he deals, It is therefore essential that the purchaser deal only with those who are at the same time known to hold a reputation and truetworrhy position in the com- munity in which he liver+.• I have been lo••a' ed ir, Genrgetuwn tor the peat four ,ern ye+re and refer you to any of the t,anke or businuei•s oven as to toy integrity and respon- sibility. I make a specialty of selling LARGE AND SMALL FARMS, also small acreage, and will guarantee for fair treatment, the beat of consideration, and any and all information you may desire in the purchase of a new home. Upon application I will be pleased to send you free of charge, my farm catalogue, I have about four hundred farms for sale which will give you good selec- tion to choose from, Trusting I maybe of service to you, I beg to remain, Very Sincerely Your*, �. A. WILLoul nnv, Farms for Sale, Georgetown, Oat; Watch my addition in next cteek'e issue of a number of farms giving immediate possession with all plough ing done and everything in readines'- for spring. I EAD A FEW PEbTIMONIALS FROM SATIS11ED CUSTOMERS Profc.sor Hutt, formerly of 0 tarso Agrioul- tural 7ollege, Guelph. speaks of the George- town District, Toronto, Ont. Mr, J. A. Willoughby, Georgetown, Ont. Dear Sir: In asking for my opinion regarding the country abour Georgetown as a fruit a d gen- eral farming di.trict. I have no doubt that you merely want Ire to confirm your own good opinion, Howov0', I have no hesitation in spooking of th advantages of that district I look upon this as an ideal farming district for the following reaa ns. First, the country is rolling and picturesque the land RS - rule .1 good, easily drained, Yet well wat-roc by mire springs and creeks than aro to ho found in most sections of the country. 9•+no3ld, retro d ing the a rio•titural and hnrtioulrbral 5ossi hil,tios of this district, I hare seen ample proof in the wondo 1ul crop .'t apples in some of the best kept orchards, the Targe shipment of milk and cream daily troch the station, and ai•o in the quality of exhibits I havejudged for several years past at the annual fall fair, It was because of all this and the additional fact that land there. has not yet reached the high prices that revatl a few milos farther east and south that I purchased fifty acres near Georgetown last fall and planted at once fifteen acres in orchard, and while 1 cannot live there at present.' hope later to make tut rct"idence there and enjoy the fruits of my` labors, wish o lank you for he t• tiaibn t Monk In enol I y t courtesy and fairness you have shown in all my dealings with you. Wishing you all success, 1 am, Yam 2111. LtHyUTP, Tn tintetird front It M, 'Beninese, 13..A., eecretar rt 'he Preshyterlan Leyeaci'sMis- utc,,vary Alovem0, t in Canada. I)e:urllfr. �V'illougbby:� I urn leaving fo• Alberta tomorrow, and be• fore going assay I desits to say that I have COMMUNICATION Editor Advance; In an editorial of last week's AD, vANCIA the following item appeared, ''The 161st Battalion should be proud of a man of the bigb moral standard of Rev. Mr, Parnaby as their chaplain. Any officer or private who is not satis- fied with the newly appointed chaplain because of his strong temperance sen- timents is not working heart and soul for the betterment of the Battalion." We believe the ADVANCE has been wrongly informed. If there was any irregularity in connection pith the appointment of chaplain Which his given seise to controversy, the above mentioned reasons are not the cause, The one appointed as chaplain may be the very best though only a resident of Huron Co. for some 8 months and his temperance morals may be very high but It Is a terrible mistake to insinuate that they are higher than that of sev- eral ministers in Huron Co. who ap- plied for that position who have been long residents of the County and have made great sacrifices and given of their very best to redeem Huron from slay- ery of the liquor traffic. The refiec. tion which the item contained towards an officer or private of the Battalion is unmerited and unjust, as there are officers and privates therein who have as strong temperance morals as their chaplain. These men Kaye given up much for their country's honor like the patriots of old. They have chosen rather to suffer affliction than to enjoy pleasure for a season. They are giving of their lives as a sacrifice in order that British liberty may be obtained. FAIJWLAT. jWE'RE HERE WITII GOODS Ask for Prices of FARM MACHINERY, GASOLINE EN - CINES and GRINDERS, 'WIND- MILLS, WATER SYSTEMS,: HYDRAULIC RAMS, PUMPS, PIPE FITTINGS, LITTER CARRIERS, STALLS and STABLE FIT- TINGS, HAY CARRIERS, Forks, Slings and Rope Cream Separators Ladders of all kinds Full stock of Repairs for all the above kept and work promptly attend. ed to. D ALPATTISON T. R. BENNll; - . t Electric Light Supplies AT COST m T 41 . Rh. the intention of the Town T 15 Council to do away with their et Electrical Supply Store in the T !n near future and they are offer- rp '5 ing the entire stock AT DOST. (0 Every housewife should avail * herself of this opportunity to se- pi !0 cure cheap Lampe, Shades or te anything in this line. Saleslady 7g !rRin rhe store from 2 to 5 p. m. �, `' esfe*tints:relieogiei:: aaaaaai3' Fined For Beieg• Druck A ease that has caused considerable interest was settled last week before police magistrate Morton, At a recent public ball held in the armories at which a local medical doctor was intoxicated and as a. result inspector Mitchell lald a charge under section 141, which carriee a penalty of, $20 and costs for a man being found drunk in a public place, just, what con- stitutes a public place was freely die - mined and after an adjournment the magistrate imposed a fine of $30 and cotta. FORTML& KIDNEYS. What They Have Done "I suffereda great many years with kidney trouble; tried several remedies, and also doctors' medicine, with no result. Two years ago I read an ad. in a news- paper of "GIN PILLS /TOR THE KID. NVEI'S,' and tent for two boxes. They did enc more good than all the medicine I had ever taken. After I used the first two I sent for two more boxes, and I am satisfied, and also know, that Gin Pills aro the best kidney remedy made. I Used to have to rise three or four times in the night f now I ran sleep and don't have to get up at all, thanks to GIN PILLS. . AM seventy-two years old. a4 ALEXANDER LA DUE, Watertown, N.Y. 60e. a hex at all Druggists. Sample free "Upon regcest to National Drug & Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited, Toronto. viumosopftsommestan appreciated you• honesty. intecrity And gen. uitte Inirness in my dealings with you in eon- nt•ntion with the purchase Of my farm. In the mal ter of ter ns I found you ready to da almot;t mere than I wou d have asked, and whit" it remaius.ro bo determined what 1 shall make out of this investment, as tar as an agent's responsibility le concerned I havo been well satisfied with your part in this matter. With very kind regards, and wishing you all success, I remain R. M. Hamilton. Mr. Willoughb Georgetown, Oat. Dear Sir: -• In affords me great pleasure to ;gear ai,iltfy in handling ileal estate, especially the dale of farms. Your dealings with era in the sale of our 1,7.1 Here farm in the vicinity of ilrampton, I'et•1 county Fatisflon us fully that you aro a neem honorable, courteous trtustwort iv gentleman, one who dots his business to 8410yboth teller and purehnser, and Makes no false represents• Gots to either party. I'havo no hest;.ation recommctrding you to any one requiring aseistanCe iii 1 oak line t, busit'tSs. Wishing you avert sitcoms, t remain, Ms1e dti .re, Toronto. 2ge Sever. A. tailor's goose can put a veneer of style into your clothes -but the beauty that is more than skin deep re- quires careful, skillful masterly hand tailoring --the kind that goes into made to measure clothes. There's more hand tailorin cin loo. ed in a custom made suit than ink other kind-- hand tail r' in�its a timed honored custoni method -it gives the clothes their st le �t''.' y permanency. , Hand tailoring is just one of the advantages that custom tailored clothes provide- their styles are more distinctive and their wool- ens of a really worth while individuality; cemallirimilMr217, alma teteaLlSat MIXT CLVT HANNA & CO. CANADIAN PACIFIC For Winnipeg and Vancouver Leave Toronto 6A0 p. m. DAILY VIA TI -18 TRANSCANADA Through equipment including Electric Lighted Coinpart' *tient Observation Car, Standard and Tourist Sleep. ers, Dining Car, First-class Coaches "The frequent C. P. R. Service pasting through the Business Centre of eachCity is an meet to the Traveler." J. W. McKibben, Town Agent. Particulars from C, P R. Ticket Agents or write W. B. Howard, 1) P.A., Toronto MietanalellettlateleaZI Don' tlet your system become lowered by the attacks of a, cough or cold. "Safety First' take a dose of Ohatnberlttin s Cough . Remedy at once. It loosens the Cough to k that it soon disappears ; it heals the soreness ; dtrengtheine the throat find 1 un 1s do they are unaffected by +changes ol: temperature. Ghatnberlaiml's contains rio nareotice or harmful drugs. While it gives relief from the firet dose it maybe safely used with the votmgest. Ali druggist, 2Se. & 50c. • AT KNOX.'S nondaY, . March 9th Choice of La les or gents les Braceletilled WatcWatch.or Lad - $15 Watc h F res Gold Fh At this store yon get a numbered receipt ticket with every $1.00 worth of goods purchased. Persons getting re- ceipt ticket with lucky number gets the watch. • Look at the Bargains 4 Only $1 75 Fountain Pens $1 00 3 Oniy $2 00 Alarm Clocks ..... . ... ... . .' 1.00 . ' 1 Only $3.00 Gilt Clock 1.00 8 Only $2 00 I-Ialf Doz, Teaspoons 1.00 6 Only $1.75 Berry Spoons 1 00 6 Only $1 50 Boys Watches 1 00 2 Only $2 50 Gents Gold filled Watch Chains 1 00. 3 Only 52.5010k Gold Scarf Pins 1 00 3 Cnly 52 5010k Gold Rings 1.00 3 Only $2 50 Gen s Fobs 1.09 3 Only $2.50 Locket and Chain 1.00 3 Only $2.50 Cuff Links......., , . 100 3 Only $2 50 Gold Filled Broaches 1.00 0 Only 51,75 Pieces Cut Glass ,... 1.00 Watch the window for Special Bargain prices on MILITARY WATCHES A. M. KNOX ,4. NOMminalsmagior ior CANADIAN PACIFIC For Winnipeg and Vancouver Leave Toronto 6A0 p. m. DAILY VIA TI -18 TRANSCANADA Through equipment including Electric Lighted Coinpart' *tient Observation Car, Standard and Tourist Sleep. ers, Dining Car, First-class Coaches "The frequent C. P. R. Service pasting through the Business Centre of eachCity is an meet to the Traveler." J. W. McKibben, Town Agent. Particulars from C, P R. Ticket Agents or write W. B. Howard, 1) P.A., Toronto MietanalellettlateleaZI Don' tlet your system become lowered by the attacks of a, cough or cold. "Safety First' take a dose of Ohatnberlttin s Cough . Remedy at once. It loosens the Cough to k that it soon disappears ; it heals the soreness ; dtrengtheine the throat find 1 un 1s do they are unaffected by +changes ol: temperature. Ghatnberlaiml's contains rio nareotice or harmful drugs. While it gives relief from the firet dose it maybe safely used with the votmgest. Ali druggist, 2Se. & 50c.