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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-07-20, Page 4Page Fours THE, ADVAN0R r ANIOr T1 0114'Ci,' '.O .:s ttocolafes Pure Chocolate coatings, pure fruit flavors, carefully packed in attractive boxes. A fresh supply of these delicious sweets is always on hand at titer Reralt Drug Stores 60c., 80c. and $1.00 per ib, HELP! HELP! THOUSANDS OF FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR TIIE WESTERN HARVEST Good Pay and Employment in the Fertile Districts SERVED BY THE C.N.R. $12.00 TO WINNIPEG Plus Half a Cent per Mite Beyond Return Half a Cent Per Mile to Winnipeg plus $18.00 Special Trains will be Operated From Montreal and Toronto to Winnipeg. CANADIAN NORTHERN ALL THE WAY See Later announcements for Train Service and Excursion Dates. For Full Particulars Apply to nearest C.N.R. Agent, or General • Passenger Department. Montreal, Qne. or Toronto, Ont. RITCHIE Sr; COSEN S, Town Agents, Wingl.am. ant,e GREAT LAKES • Get away from the monotony of the office, factory or farm. Take a Real Vacation --full of pleasant sur- prises—of unique features, —of wondrous sights. Make your business trip a pleasure voyage. The, big, fleet of Northern Navigation Liners are making tri -weekly trips on the lake Huron—Superior Cruise, making possible fast. comfort- able, safe travel. Between Detroit, Mich., Sarnia, Ont., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Port Arthur, Ont. Fort William, Ont. and Duluth, Minn. Features of These Cruises. ----.---- Included in the Tickets are the Finest Meals and Most Comfort- able Berths. Special Train Visits to Kakabeka Falls --basket Picnic .--Special Shore Dinner at Big Itetel, Boulevard Drive in Terminal City-+-InsRection of Largest Locks on Fresh Water --Afternoon Tea on Shipboard ---Dancing in Big Ballroom Every Evening--Muste by Ship's Orchestra --Refreshments After Dancing, etc., etc. Complete Cruise $4 Everything Included, (6 day trip) Also Georgian Bay one way4day trips-- BetweenCollingwood and Sault Ste. Marie. Also 30,000 Island one way trip between Parry Sound and Penetang. west Goodt connections Mich.. awith rnia,tOnt.., Foail rt Wilt and liam. Ont., Port Arthur, Ont., and Duluth, Minn. Write for folders and Information—Ask any ticket agent Make your reservations NOW in advance, Northern Navigation Co., Ltd. Sarnia, Ontario wommdoomr No warping, bulging or breaking at the centre of heat— the strain is taken up by the two-piece fere-pot which permits no ashes to cling or clog. Jrizr.ntice tet a show you the special �, t >lne :Feat re of ithe Sunshine That help to effect that economy in fuel for which, t is not816ede Sold by R. R. MOONEY', Win,ghar, Ont.. Cijie atingtrun abimace Jowl Joywr, Proprietor A, 0, Surat, 14Anager TRURSDA.Y, JULY 20131 1916 The Real Handwriting Instead of being ;lowed as the hand• wtit'ng on the wall fotinthe Ontario Government, the result fn ortb Perth aright with greater fitness be described as the handwriting on the wall to the concerted, non-political organization that did such good work on non- parti- san lines for prohibition, Camp Borden The trouble at Camp. Borden is )?urposely being magnified for party purposes, A new training site, It no doubt is lacking in some conyeniencee, but all accounts go to show that every effort has been put forth to provide all that is necessary for the comfort of the men in training. Qne unnecessary hardship was inflicted, upon the men in m tking them parade on a hot day for the purpose of being reviewed by the Minister of Militia. This and any oth- er ceremonial of a similar kind may well be dispensed with when the wea- ther is unsuitable. Canadians enlist to fight—not to indulge in dress par- ade for the edification of a few. At the same time there is little reas- o.a to doubt that outsiders started he recent trouble at Camp Borden. The men, no doubt, felt sore at having to leave London, and a large number of them manifested the same soreness when ordered to London. But this feeling would soon have passed away had the instigators of an agitation to prevent the men leaving London not, pursued their activities right into the new training camp. Then, too, the men were tired from travelling, hot and disgruntled, and these were easily fanned into an unpleasantness that it is sincerely hoped will not be repeated. Camp Borden bids fair to be the big training centre of Canada that is ess- ential to the development of a great body of men. The argument is ad- vanced that such camps in Canada are unnecessary; that the men enlist to fight, and not to waste time over here, This is scarcely sensible. Either here or in the old country they must be trained beforetheycan go to the front. Canadians would rather see the sol- diers complete theirtraining here. if possible, and it is with this t nd in view that Camp Borden . was acquired. A com monsense appreciation of the men's feelings on the part of the officers will soon make it a popular training camp DOUGLAS BOYS SAFE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryfogle re- ceived the following letter from George Douglas, who is now serving with a Canadian battalion in Belgium. Geo. and John Douglas will he remembered by many Wingham citizens, they hav- ing aying worked at the cement work with Mr. Fryfogle for some time. Somewhere in Belgium, June 26:,b,1910. Dtar Friends:— Just a few lines for old times sake to let you know that Jack and I are both well and safe from the Buns. Pte. Taylor of Wingham, le well. Jack was speaking to Will Bayles and Will Simmins, formerly of Wingharn, the latter is in the 29th Regimental J3and. W e are having summer weather with June showers, How the time passes, I will soon be here ten mont he and have not been home on leave yet. This is -all I can find time to write you this time. Trusting that all is well in the old horde town and hoping to hear from you soon, Au Revoirf GE:Onara 'Keeping the Ball Rolling. Marks—It seems as though womete balue a mania for spending money .Parks—I know It. Why, whenever my wife Is too sick: to go shopping she sends for the doctor. The Pessimist's Viewpoint. "Father," said the small boy, "what's an optimist?" "An optimist, my son, is a man who tries so hard to be cheerful that you reaily feel sorry to see him overwork- ing himself." - Advising a Beginner. "So you're going in for public speak- ing?" "Well, make up your mind that yott can say more in half an hour than yoti can in two hours." The plight of Birds. One of the few then to recover sight. after being blind from the birth of ree- olleetion Was reported to have wonder- ed at nothing so much as the flight of the birds. "Why do not people snake more fuss About them?" he said,—Lon- don Outlook, Enforcing War Tax Act There isaprevailing tm rebaion thatthe ao governing t ornin thesin of alii g gg a war s tamp on all patent medicine parcels Is nob generally enforced. A local business than called Tun An. vANcieS attention to this condition this week and pointed out that a Mont. real druggtet was fined $u""0 the other da neglecting to y forne � t: ng place a two -cent war. stamp on a box of tooth plata, business Another b s- n lr u #in marc In an Ontario n silo town was fined a few days ago for a similar offence, The11e case Sh011ki be suilt:Ilertt to dispel the idea from public mind that the Wali tax act it a dead 'litters CANADIAN NATIONAL JOB WORD neatly and promptly dotal at ¶J p1 myvArr(, (31i'19'it;lt. a 0U311 IN CULROSS me many frlende of the family, will greatly regret to learn of the death of John Kirg, which took place at his fatber'e home, Lot 31, con 1, Culross, on July 7th. afters lingering illnese of eight weeks, Mr. Nina. was well and favorably known by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, and hie honest upright citatacter gained for bim general respect, The funeral on July the 10th, toToeswater was large- ly attended. At the church and grave the service was conducted by the Par- ish Priest, Father Cappp, from the church 'ha funeral proceeded to the cemetery where all that was mortal. was laid to rest by the pall bearere, Colin McPhee, Arthur Stapleton, Wrn Donnelly, Phil Dawson, Milas McMil- lan and Angus McKinnon. Mr. King was 51 years of age. Besides his wid- ow, bis aged father and mother five brothers and two sisters are left to mourn the loss of a kind husband, son and brother. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereav- ed ereaved family, who fuel that by his death there is a place made vacant in their homes that cannot be filled. An Editor in Clover The following item is clipped from the Kincardine Reporter of which J. J, Hunter is the genial editor: On Jaly lst the editor of this paper took a holiday, going to Port Elgin. Re endeavored to pilot a Ford car tak- ing along with him three ladies and a young gentleman. We had a fine trip over until the mountain was reach- ed. At the foot of the mountain lead- ing into Port, Mr. Leader has a fine field of clover. We knew that a car would go dry but it was our first ex perience with the blamed thing want- ing to feed on clover. The Ford decided to take to the clover field, and sooner than have it go alone the whole party went with it. We didn't wait to open the gate, we just shoved it down and rode over it. .After an ample feed the machine took to the road again and landed safe in Port, Remember this was going not coming home, It's dry between Kincardine and Port. We believe this explanation is due our many friends who have been speaking to us about the fine clover crops this year. Anyone that' hasn't heard of this affair and would care for fuller ex. pia -rations just call in and see us, ¶1hursday July 20 :911 I6CIISummer R of Broken Lines of Ready -to -Wear Sum. mer Dress Materials, eRllnants, Etc. gamommomenammiamarmammwevaniusamosonismowsamwmpos ht ,ar Swiss Embroidered Voiles Very fine sheer embroidered Voiles in allover andf Jounc- ing designs Special values 75c, $1.00 and 1.255 a yd Summer House Dresses 98e 35 only ladies' house dresses in light and dark wash materials and white lawn, all sizes, Regular $1.5o to $2, Fine Flouncing m traf ` l ks Swiss materials in the very finest ma- terials And dainty patterns for children's Wear, all widths. Special values 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 a yard - Ladies' Waists 98c 5o only ladies' waists in fine muslins and voiles, broken lines, all sizes 34 to 44, some slightly shop worn, values $1.5o to $2 Special Marquee Corsets 89c Io dozen corsets, niade from extra quality white coutil in latest style with low bust and long skirt, sizes l; S to 27 2 Pair Ladies' Ana e` 250• 50 dozensizesS/laditoes hose in blackial val, whiteue oer2 tanfor 250 in 10, very spec .REMNANT SALE HALF PACE Clearance of odds and ends of Wash Goods in lengths suitable for ladies' waists and dresses, also Children's Wear clearing at HALF PRICE. KING BROS., Win harm X K.* 1 p X Produce Wanted. Agents for Standard Patterns Phone 71. x elitXXx/4XXXXXXA"4/bX Itr'aXXXXXO XXA'dXXXXX8®XX XX X X xelg (1) New C.P.R. North Toronto Station. (2) Entrance to Train Platforms. (3) General Waiting Room. (4) 'Train Sheds. -.- limestone from the Tyndall quarries, Manitoba; the choice of this Canadian stone has been justified by the excel - 'lent color effect of tho masonry in the mass, an effect equal to any that could be obtained by the 'importation of tate better kind of building stones from the States. A large and spacious waiting room 70 feet by GO feet, of lofty proportions occupies the centre portion of the structure, marked on the South of tll elovation i of the o bn ldi ng' by three oacni• ire l r headed window the faces t h e South with the v t main ontranee centrally placed on the front. To East And West of this eel).- tral block are two bubsidiary wings rooted at lower level and, devoted to station facilities; that to the East to men's and women's rooms with their respective lavatories, and that to the west to ticket offices. To the North of the waiting room is the Concourse beyond which arethe t e parcel, baggage and express rooms. Opening from the Concourse is the midway, ethielt is 9O feet wide and 160 feet long, pas'::• Ing underneath the tracks and from which access is had to the various overhead platforms. rtaniting tile b0.1110/ i#! #9,4 tt sor4 .1 H11 opening of the North Toronto Station of the Canadian Pacific riaiitvay a few days ago marked m red letter day in the history of the Queen City of the West. Tho bantluet given by the Mayor and Aldermen of Toronto to Mr, A. Z. MacTier, the genial general manager of the C.P.1t., showed distinctly the amicable rela- tions which exist between the Com- pany and the dity. The new station was turned over into the.hands of the city and under skilful hands was elaborately decorated with a profuse supply of bunting, rind the evening ceremony, at which Mr, MacTier for - really declared the station open for business was attended by thousands of people, who thronged every part of the station. Mayor Church paid a great tribute to the Canadian Pacific and rejoleed In the extromoly happy relations which existed between them. ' Mr. A. 11 MacTier tis replying, ecu• ;curved in the goats feeling existing. The design of the new station tis ,free adaptation of the Italian Renals - MAUI to the requirements of the pre• !stilt day. It Is a single etnry build. •el ,a ;UK fatnda,i' li '7,YnllttiJ+ clock c tower r risingtothe t ie heig'ltt of 140 feet, and four large clock dials, 8 feet in diameter, which will be a groat con- venience to entire neighborhood. The vestibule under the tower leads to the concourse. A sidewalk (protect- ed by a marquise) is laid along the southwest sides of the station so that patrons may enter there or at main entrance, centrally on the South side Or at the 0 lOr).e r Vestibule, �'l,nit. the expec- tation bein;thatIattholatter CrIt 4 will bo used by those passengers who have already seeur•0tt tiel.ets and only reduiros to Pana dfi'eotly to tate trains, relieving the main waiting room of much of the congestion that alight otliertvinc occur. A private driveway also rusts along the west side of the station so that vehicles may drive . y o tilt to elites entrance and pass through under the track to the baggage and express rooms and out on yang ge Street to the North of the eta - tion. internally tho waiting room, lower vestibule and conc:turee are lined with marble for their entire height, the architectural effect beim, obtained by the use of +different 1)1601r1 of the VT R. in Connection. vitt. ori,d marbles all set iti) tactically the 1all their worst under colastr tialant sama piano so as to avoid as far as possible all offsets and other dirt -col- lecting projections. The piaster ceil- ings aro treated in a broad manner with largo panels. The midway is lined with glazed brick for its full sleight as are the stairs leading nil to the platfortn. At night the main waiting room wilt be Illuminated by four large bronze standards each topped with , 1 ti t a cl tl .,tel of frosted. bulbs anti large o reflector. A com- plete system of electric clocks off British manufacture have been in- stalled; of this the large clock in the tower forms a part, All ornamental iron work, plaster. Mg', marble Work, heating, veritilat ing, plumbing, electric work, etc„ have all been carried out by Torolltt firma. Wherever possible, and there are but few exceptions, all materials end labor employed in the eortetrud- tion of the building aro of Canadian or r5ritish origin and Canadian timber has been used tot' all Woodtverk who. titer roui;lt lumber or flnit lied n).illi ;vont, ?)lits befall; ore of the require- Empire Federation Pa Spectacle IA 1,200 Performers; 10 Massed Bands; Chores of 60 Voices of Glorious Pageant symbolizing fill. perial Solidarity and Power Mammoth Scenic Reproduction the British Houses of Parlia- ment, Westminster Abbey and the War Office, W ON ANS UNDER W A OI4LAND A R IN THE AIR R Shells Immense Grenade struction Scenes that have thrilled the Em- pire Re-enacted by Overseas Troops. in Process of Manufacture Munitions Exhibit Model Camp, Trench Warfare, Hand and Bomb Throwing, De- of Warships by Hidden Mines, Bayonet Fighting, Federation Year fireworks, Complete New _ Midway. AnmerTHore's Government Toronto, Exhibits, Superb Showing of Live Stock and Agricultural Products, Acres of Manu- factures. Aug. 26 to Sept. 11 smosemesissesosemsosersommErsito This has sent ness any To Whom it May Concern Turnborry, July Gth, 1910 is to certify that my wife, Ann Cameron, left my house and board without my con- and this is to warn all merchants and busi- persons that, I will not. be responsible for debts she may contrast. Joxn CamEnoN «�.:. CANADA STEAMSHIP, tr LIMES LIMITED b•` FOR YOUR VACATION TAKE A BOAT TRIP The St. Lawrence River offers unequalled attractions, 1000 ISLANDS and return $13.00 MONTREAL and return 25.00 QUEBEC and' return 34.00 SAGUENAY RIVER and return47.00 Including Meals and Berth TOURIST leave Toronto 3 30 p,m. STEAMERS every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday. Daily except Sun- day from June 19th to July_lst. After July lst, daily. For illustratod folder or further par- ticulars, see local Agent, or write J. V. FOY. A, G, P. A., Yonge- Street Wharf, ?Toronto. E3Q0O00000O00000000OOOOOOt?t1 * * * ,*, / FARMERS AND THRESHERMEN When overhauling your machin- ery let us do your Repairing and Machine work and have your ma- * chines in good shape for fall work. * ?.AWN MOWERS Sharpened and Fitted up * EiNDER AND MOWER * ` KNIVES SHARPENED Bicycle Repairing and a good stock of assessories for the different wheels. New and Second-hand Bicycles of the Best makes for sale. Give us a call. Baby carriage and go-cart tires of the different makes replaced in the oliginal way Prises reasonable Goods delivered E. MERKLEY & SON Phone 84 Store and Repair Shop in the old Tanilyn Block. , * a * * cooOoOOb©0OoCOOOOOOO©OOOOt3 S 1,O00 00 immismootsmnissertaistirewlasatiasi For the person Nervous Skin Special Complicated not calWore cal Toronto °REWA .D information that will lead to discovery or whereabouts of the or persons suffering from Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, .Blood Poison,. Diseases, Bladder '.[roubles, Ailinents, and Chronic or Complaints who can- Ontariob d at The • Medi- Institute, 26T -2O ..Yongc St., r Corrosponder:.e invited. r,....,........,........,7 1(s5 Issuer H. DAvis e� of Marriage Licenses! ansa CUSTOM OFFICE, W1NORAM , JOB WORD neatly and promptly dotal at ¶J p1 myvArr(, (31i'19'it;lt. a 0U311 IN CULROSS me many frlende of the family, will greatly regret to learn of the death of John Kirg, which took place at his fatber'e home, Lot 31, con 1, Culross, on July 7th. afters lingering illnese of eight weeks, Mr. Nina. was well and favorably known by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, and hie honest upright citatacter gained for bim general respect, The funeral on July the 10th, toToeswater was large- ly attended. At the church and grave the service was conducted by the Par- ish Priest, Father Cappp, from the church 'ha funeral proceeded to the cemetery where all that was mortal. was laid to rest by the pall bearere, Colin McPhee, Arthur Stapleton, Wrn Donnelly, Phil Dawson, Milas McMil- lan and Angus McKinnon. Mr. King was 51 years of age. Besides his wid- ow, bis aged father and mother five brothers and two sisters are left to mourn the loss of a kind husband, son and brother. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereav- ed ereaved family, who fuel that by his death there is a place made vacant in their homes that cannot be filled. An Editor in Clover The following item is clipped from the Kincardine Reporter of which J. J, Hunter is the genial editor: On Jaly lst the editor of this paper took a holiday, going to Port Elgin. Re endeavored to pilot a Ford car tak- ing along with him three ladies and a young gentleman. We had a fine trip over until the mountain was reach- ed. At the foot of the mountain lead- ing into Port, Mr. Leader has a fine field of clover. We knew that a car would go dry but it was our first ex perience with the blamed thing want- ing to feed on clover. The Ford decided to take to the clover field, and sooner than have it go alone the whole party went with it. We didn't wait to open the gate, we just shoved it down and rode over it. .After an ample feed the machine took to the road again and landed safe in Port, Remember this was going not coming home, It's dry between Kincardine and Port. We believe this explanation is due our many friends who have been speaking to us about the fine clover crops this year. Anyone that' hasn't heard of this affair and would care for fuller ex. pia -rations just call in and see us, ¶1hursday July 20 :911 I6CIISummer R of Broken Lines of Ready -to -Wear Sum. mer Dress Materials, eRllnants, Etc. gamommomenammiamarmammwevaniusamosonismowsamwmpos ht ,ar Swiss Embroidered Voiles Very fine sheer embroidered Voiles in allover andf Jounc- ing designs Special values 75c, $1.00 and 1.255 a yd Summer House Dresses 98e 35 only ladies' house dresses in light and dark wash materials and white lawn, all sizes, Regular $1.5o to $2, Fine Flouncing m traf ` l ks Swiss materials in the very finest ma- terials And dainty patterns for children's Wear, all widths. Special values 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 a yard - Ladies' Waists 98c 5o only ladies' waists in fine muslins and voiles, broken lines, all sizes 34 to 44, some slightly shop worn, values $1.5o to $2 Special Marquee Corsets 89c Io dozen corsets, niade from extra quality white coutil in latest style with low bust and long skirt, sizes l; S to 27 2 Pair Ladies' Ana e` 250• 50 dozensizesS/laditoes hose in blackial val, whiteue oer2 tanfor 250 in 10, very spec .REMNANT SALE HALF PACE Clearance of odds and ends of Wash Goods in lengths suitable for ladies' waists and dresses, also Children's Wear clearing at HALF PRICE. KING BROS., Win harm X K.* 1 p X Produce Wanted. Agents for Standard Patterns Phone 71. x elitXXx/4XXXXXXA"4/bX Itr'aXXXXXO XXA'dXXXXX8®XX XX X X xelg (1) New C.P.R. North Toronto Station. (2) Entrance to Train Platforms. (3) General Waiting Room. (4) 'Train Sheds. -.- limestone from the Tyndall quarries, Manitoba; the choice of this Canadian stone has been justified by the excel - 'lent color effect of tho masonry in the mass, an effect equal to any that could be obtained by the 'importation of tate better kind of building stones from the States. A large and spacious waiting room 70 feet by GO feet, of lofty proportions occupies the centre portion of the structure, marked on the South of tll elovation i of the o bn ldi ng' by three oacni• ire l r headed window the faces t h e South with the v t main ontranee centrally placed on the front. To East And West of this eel).- tral block are two bubsidiary wings rooted at lower level and, devoted to station facilities; that to the East to men's and women's rooms with their respective lavatories, and that to the west to ticket offices. To the North of the waiting room is the Concourse beyond which arethe t e parcel, baggage and express rooms. Opening from the Concourse is the midway, ethielt is 9O feet wide and 160 feet long, pas'::• Ing underneath the tracks and from which access is had to the various overhead platforms. rtaniting tile b0.1110/ i#! #9,4 tt sor4 .1 H11 opening of the North Toronto Station of the Canadian Pacific riaiitvay a few days ago marked m red letter day in the history of the Queen City of the West. Tho bantluet given by the Mayor and Aldermen of Toronto to Mr, A. Z. MacTier, the genial general manager of the C.P.1t., showed distinctly the amicable rela- tions which exist between the Com- pany and the dity. The new station was turned over into the.hands of the city and under skilful hands was elaborately decorated with a profuse supply of bunting, rind the evening ceremony, at which Mr, MacTier for - really declared the station open for business was attended by thousands of people, who thronged every part of the station. Mayor Church paid a great tribute to the Canadian Pacific and rejoleed In the extromoly happy relations which existed between them. ' Mr. A. 11 MacTier tis replying, ecu• ;curved in the goats feeling existing. The design of the new station tis ,free adaptation of the Italian Renals - MAUI to the requirements of the pre• !stilt day. It Is a single etnry build. •el ,a ;UK fatnda,i' li '7,YnllttiJ+ clock c tower r risingtothe t ie heig'ltt of 140 feet, and four large clock dials, 8 feet in diameter, which will be a groat con- venience to entire neighborhood. The vestibule under the tower leads to the concourse. A sidewalk (protect- ed by a marquise) is laid along the southwest sides of the station so that patrons may enter there or at main entrance, centrally on the South side Or at the 0 lOr).e r Vestibule, �'l,nit. the expec- tation bein;thatIattholatter CrIt 4 will bo used by those passengers who have already seeur•0tt tiel.ets and only reduiros to Pana dfi'eotly to tate trains, relieving the main waiting room of much of the congestion that alight otliertvinc occur. A private driveway also rusts along the west side of the station so that vehicles may drive . y o tilt to elites entrance and pass through under the track to the baggage and express rooms and out on yang ge Street to the North of the eta - tion. internally tho waiting room, lower vestibule and conc:turee are lined with marble for their entire height, the architectural effect beim, obtained by the use of +different 1)1601r1 of the VT R. in Connection. vitt. ori,d marbles all set iti) tactically the 1all their worst under colastr tialant sama piano so as to avoid as far as possible all offsets and other dirt -col- lecting projections. The piaster ceil- ings aro treated in a broad manner with largo panels. The midway is lined with glazed brick for its full sleight as are the stairs leading nil to the platfortn. At night the main waiting room wilt be Illuminated by four large bronze standards each topped with , 1 ti t a cl tl .,tel of frosted. bulbs anti large o reflector. A com- plete system of electric clocks off British manufacture have been in- stalled; of this the large clock in the tower forms a part, All ornamental iron work, plaster. Mg', marble Work, heating, veritilat ing, plumbing, electric work, etc„ have all been carried out by Torolltt firma. Wherever possible, and there are but few exceptions, all materials end labor employed in the eortetrud- tion of the building aro of Canadian or r5ritish origin and Canadian timber has been used tot' all Woodtverk who. titer roui;lt lumber or flnit lied n).illi ;vont, ?)lits befall; ore of the require-