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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-08-03, Page 5asaraposlatotseaseneefsertOesmeolawe COAL AND WOOD --FOR SALE BY--- R. Carate J. fon ,Oftloe with Dominion Express 00. .Phone 199 P. 0. Box 127 iewAs,Arh.aiadrltMwuli4,ueswatkt ossa pe_. • Thursday, Au,ust 3 1014 SAVE YOUR MONEY 'FOR THE DoMIfiON WAR LOAN ,TO BE ISSUED IN SEPTEMBER. By purchasing a bond you will help to WIN THE WAR and obtain for yourself an investment of the highest class yielding a most attractive rate of interest. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE OTTAWA. . NEW ISSUE $19G,000 CITY OF WIN .SOR, ONT. 5% and 51/2% Debentures Due 131 July, 1917-1946. Interest coupons attached Paya.le semi-annually, 1st January and July Denominations : $1,0011 and odd amounts Assessed Value for Taxation $20,778,550 Net Debt 1,264,535 Assets of Municipalit,/ .... , .... , .. 4,000,000 Population, 24,162 Windsor is one sof our most rapidly -growing cities. Its many advantages, such as its excellent transportation facilities, have made the city an important commer- cial, manufacturing, shipping and residential centre, Price : Rate to yield, 5.15% Full descriptive circular on request. A. E. AMES & CO JJatablislted 18ss Union 'Bank Building, Toronto, Canada Montreal Office,: 420 Transportation Buil ding; ■ Investment Bankers HELP! HELP! THOUSANDS OF FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR THE 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 Mile Beyond Return Half a Cent Per Mile to'Winnipeg plus $18.00 Special Trains will be Operated From Montreal and Toronto to Winnipeg CANADIAN NOR HE WAY MEMORIES OF LONG AUO Wingham 15 Years A;lo as Taken from THE ADVANCE, Aug 1st, 1901. Mayor Wne,Clegg and his council pre• pared and submitted a by-law to grant J, A, Cline and company $15,000 for ten years, exemption of taxation, etc. to start a furniture factory hi Wing - ham A respected resident of ]oast Wawa - nosh, Mr, Jas. Anderson, passed away on Sunday last, aged 05 years. Mrs. TIndall and George returned from London on Friday last. Georgie has one foot raised by a thick cork sole and the affected limb is placed in a support, Crutches must be used for a year at least, so that the limb may have rest. A remarkable thistle is on exhibitic n in the window of Fred Carr's store, It was found on the farm of Geo. Garton of St. Helen's. It is about 5 feet In height, and for about 4 feet it appears to have grown in one, mammoth stalk; it then developed two branches, tipped by what appears to be a combination of buds, The stalk is flattened and measures about five inches in circum- ference. Some doubt is expressed as to whether the mammoth freak is a Scotch or Canadian thistle, a combine - tion of both, or a new variety, It Woke more like a cactus than an or- dinary Huron county thistle. This week we have to record the death of Mr. Jae. Burgess, an aged and respected resident of our town, During last week, he was taken ill with inflammation and on Monday past, passed away, aged 65. Deceased has been for over thirty years a quiet and industrious resident of Wingham. D. 0, Taylor of Lucknow, Rev, T. E. Sawyer of Salem, A, Butchart of the Teeswater News, and W, H. Kerr of the Brussels Post were in town on Monday, at an Executive meeting of the District Epworth League. Tin ADVANCE of fifteen years ago has a lengthy account of the opening of the National Iron Works. Luck - now Braes Band was present and a program of speeches was held and opening ceremonies were concluded in the evening by the aecension of a num- ber of fire balloons, The Western Foundry now takes the place of the National Iron Works only it has much larger buildings and its output is of course a great deal larger. Long may the Foundry prosper under the able leadership of the president, J. J. Cunningham. On Tuesday afternoon an accident occurred at the G. T. R. crossing on Josephine St. that might have proved serious. The afternoon freight was shunting and one car had been switch- ed off the main line. Mr. P. Brown of Lakelet and hie daughter were near the track, and seeing no signal from the flagman, they attempted to cross The buggy was struck by the car and badly wrecked. Sadly and suddenly oft -times, come the changes of human life. This fact was emphasized this week by the death of Mise Margaret Louise, the second daughter of the late James Tip - ling, and sister of Mr. A. Tipling of Wingham. Mr. Thos. Bell of Wingham, whose name is so well known to the furniture trade at large, has been appointed General Superintendent of the fac- tories of the Canada Furniture Manu- facturers, Limited. Mr. Bell's large and successful . experience makes thie appointment one of admirable and as - stared success. RiNK WINS TROPHY At Orangeville Bowling . Tourna- ment, First Prize— 4 quarter cut oak • electric reading lamps, Mr, Clarence Elliott Fleming, son of Mr. Albert Fleming of Wingham was one of Mr Aeon's rink, See Later andotincenients o ervice an• Excursion Dates. 'For Full Particulars Apply to nearest C.N.R. Agent, or General . Passenger Department, Montreal, Que. or Toronto, Ont. RITCHIE & COSENS, Town Agents, Wingham. AAA ►*►avis aa $4.44.4 1 A A BIRACING VACATION on the GREAT LAKES Five days of rest amid the islands of Ge r ►an Bay,theg greenn banks of the St. Mary's Riverer and the expansea nse of Old Superior. erior. Bhezes to brace you up and the perfect appointments and cuisine of the Clyde -built IFC CANADIAN Cre ha un s, Express Stunners "Keewatin" and Asstntbol a i lea* Port McNioll every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for Fort William and Port Arthur, Round trip five days. 'Cicitcta, information and reservations from Local Agent, or W. Pu; Howard. District lixssenger Aeon. Toronto, Ont, IINAII.'Y Fergus -Owen `So ant/ J. G. Wilson 16 " W. Bi. Wright 8 FIRST ROUND Fergus Orangeville J. G. Wilson 10 . Dr' Campbell 8 SEMI FINALS Fergus Grand Valley J. G. Wilson 28 E, R. Lindsay 16 FINALS Fergus Parkdale J. K. McGregor F. Raney 0. E. Fleming Wilson Patterson John Bain Norman Duffitt .1, G, Wilson 19. W. H. Scott 17 THE WINO.t1AM ADVANCE. CANADA -' STEAMSHIP ONES LIMIUD FOR YOUR VACATION TAKE A BOAT TRIP The St. Lawrence River offers unequalled atlritctious, 1000 ISLANDS and return $13.00 MONTREAL and return 26.00 QUh.BIs'C and return 34.00 SAGUENAY RIVER and rcturn47.00 Iucluding Meals and Berth TOURIST leave Toronto 3 30 p.m. STEAMERS every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday. Daily except Sun- day from June 111111 to July,lst, After July lst,daily. For illustrated folder or further par- ticulars, see local Agent, or write J. V. FOY, A. G, P, A,, longe Street Wharf, t'l'oroulo. MOINcasissaisammormaIOIUMMINIMINla A RARE CHANCE A two-story brick house with stable, large garden and abundance of fruit, for sale at 'a bargain as the owner is leaving town. Buildings nearly new. No better value to be had anywhere, Numerous other properties for sale at good values, We will not list a property unless the price ie right, Canadian Northern Railway Tickets to any point in the West. Choice of routes to Toronto. No extra .charge. Ritchie & Cosens • Insurance and Real Estate Agents for Canadian Northern Ry. Teeswater The Toronto Plaster Company, Limited, has purchased the 50 -acre farm of Mr. W. Watson, adjacent to the C. P. R. station, and intends erecting a large plant there- on for the manufacture of lime and calci- mine. The quality of the limestone found here is unequalled in the province for fin. ishing purposes. The Canada Supply has a quarry here, but ships its stone to Or- angeville for manufacture, The new in- dustry will employ a large number of men, and intends 'proceeding with the erection of the plant at once. Mr, The sudden death of Robert Chap- man on Saturday was a severe shock to flip tgwn. lie llt}d goo oils jn the aftor- noon to help Mr. Latch Thacher with his hay. They went into the field and Mr, Chapman said he would build a load. Whenabout halt on he was the load was abs t stricken with ato1ltxY and • fell to the ground. Medical aid was summoned, but in vain. The late Mt, Chapman was 74 years of age. lie was been en shipboard the Atlan- tic, crossing tt tle n his parents were tic, IIs lived for sonic years in Montreal then moved to the vicinity of Galt, where he engaged in the milling business, Ile aftewat•ds moved to Teeswatet and pur- chased the mill at present owned by Mr. 'tVilliam ease, When he sold the mill he moved to l"le.nover, where he be- came manager of a large mill in • that village. Some eight years ago he retired and had since lived here, Mr Chairman is survived by a widow and Il children, George in Va.ncouvcr, B. C.. Mrs. Taylrtr in Willie, and Mrs, Trcicvatr of 5askatgon, nW\/WWV'4 aw,oMM/WWvW ',Fall Term From Aug. 27th CENTRAL r rP417-rnc;p ging Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraph Departments Our graduates are p'aced in posit- ions. In 3 months we received 219 applications for trained help. Write us at mice for our free catalogue, D. A. McLACHLAA - Prinslpal� SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH. WEST LAND REGULATIONS r9HE sole head of a family. or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter - section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Applicant mast appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the District. En- try by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-Ageneyr on certain conditions. DUTIES -Six months residence upon and cultivation of the laud in each of three years. ,A homesteader may live within nine miles of his 'homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain cdailitions. A habitable house is re- quired except where raslddence is performed in the vicinity. Live stock may be substituted foretr1tztation. under curtain conditions.r, In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre•empta quarter section along side his homestead. Price $3 per acre, DUTIES-l±ix months residence in eaoh of throe years after • earning homestead patent; also 50 Gores extra cultivation. Pre-emption. patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent Mt certain conditions. A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take apurchased homestead in cot, lain districts. Pride $3 per acro. Duties - Must reside six months in oaelt of throe years, cultivate Macros and erecta house worth $300. The area of cultivation is subject to reduc- tfoniu case of rough, scrubby or stony land, Live stook may be substituted for cultivation under certain conditions. W. W. CORY C. M. G. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N. B. - Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for -1141, VOTERS' LISTS 1916 Municipality of the Town of Wingham, County of Huron, Notice is hereby given that flew() transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in section 0 of the Ontario Voters' List Act the copies required by said sections to be so trans- mitted or delivered of the list made lntrsuont to the said Aot, of all persons appearing by t he last revised Assessment Roll of the said Muni- cipality to bo entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for metnbers of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elec• tions; and than, the said list was first posted up in my oflloo at Wingham, on the 15th day of July, 1910, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby Cali op alt voters to take in - Mediate proceedings to have any errors or &emissions etirreetod according to taW Dated this Fifteenth day of July A. 1). 1910, Jong 1. 0novrs, 3t Clerk of Wingham. Uotiee to Creditors Notice is herebygiven pn rsnani; to See. 5f , Clamor 121 of th .revisrd Statutes of Ontario, that all pnrsons having elinn against tilt es. tato of Robert N. Duff, deceased, who died on or about the 14th day of JIM, A. D., 1916, at the Village of Illuevalo In the County of Huron aro required to send by pest prepaid or do liver to 11. Vanitonc, Wingham 1'. 0,. Soli. eitot' for the hxooutors, lin or before the 10th dayof August A. 1).. 19te, their names and adresses, with full particulars of their didn't in writing, and the nem()of the securities, 0 ally,. held by titent, duly verified by a Statu tory declaration. And further take nate() that after the said lath day of August the assets of the said estate will be distributed by the Executors amongst the pautien entitled thereto having regard on. ly to the elaimi of whish they shalt then have netted, and the estate will not boilable for any claims not filed at the t:itneof the d'strihntten. Dated rtt Wingham this 12th day of July A. D„ 1910, 11, Vat aext, v, "Win haat P. 0. $6 13olltiitor for Nxeoutorm 11. . .... . first • DISTRICT NEWS OF INTEREST Friday; August 4th is Luckuow's Civie holiday, Telford Keifer and son of Grey Town• ship are down with typhoid fever. A great crop of hay has been gathered. Numbers of farmers will have upwards of one hundred tons, Earl rintlersou, 5th line of Morris, uti- derivent an operation for appendicitis last week at lrergus. A new b,:tuk barn has been erected by Charles Knight, Oth concession, Grey township, Modern stabling will be put The first fatal case of infantile paralysis in Huron occurred at Varna on Wednes- day morning in the death of a fourteen. tnontt's old daughter, of Mr. Albert Me. Gee, Sergi. R. C. Cunningham, 18th Bat- talion, who is to receive the D. C, M., lived at Brussels, Ont., before going to Clinton to enlist. He had been mentioned several times for gallantry in action. Mr, Geo. Reynold of the 13th concess• ion of Carrick holds the record for a big hay crop this year, He had 19 acres of meadow, and he took off over sixty tons of hay. Part of this year's crop was al- falf t, which was a very heavy yield. There passed away in Clinton a week ago Sunday a young man in the person of Edwin W. Jervis of Weyburn, Sask., who died at the house of his father. Mr. C. E. Jervis oI the Ilurou Road, The deceased was born in Morris township less titan forty-four years ago, Mr. Alex Robinson and Mr. Johnston, of Goderich both received word from their two respective sons, Wm, and Wal- ter. They are prisoners of war in Ger, many, being captured the same day, June 2, but unknown to one another. Pte. Wm. Robinson says that he is in a hospital, suffering from a wound in the righn hand, but is getting along fine. Both write that they are being treated as well as can be expected, but ask for tobacco, and, more particularly, something to eat. The lads were close chums before en- listing. Mrs D. Dunlop of Kincardine has just received official word that her only son, Signaller Ernest Dunlop,has been killed in action, Somewhere in France, Prior to going oversees Pte Dunlop for a number of years has been with the regular army stationed at Halifax, N. S. At the be. ginning of the war he was transferred to Bermuda, and from there was sent to the front. A young lady in Walkerton made a shirt which was sent to France. Sergt. Taylor secured the shirt and in the pocket found a letter front Miss Oberle. He answered the Letter and the Walkerton Telescope heads the letter, ''Tail of a Shirt." The "tail" was thanking the young lady for such a splendidly made garment. The citizens of Seaforth were deeply shocked when they heard that Miss Cath• arine Horan, eldest daughter of Mr. John Horan of Seaforth, and Herman O. Lee, Manager of the Bank of Ottawa, Kenora, were drowned in the lake about seven miles from Kenora on the afternoon of July 23rd the latter losing his life while trying to save Miss Horan ,from drown- ing. The death took place its Goderich, on Monday afternoon, July 24111, of Mary, wife of the late Peter Edwards, at the age of 78 years. Born in 1838 in Edin• burgh, Scotland, she cane to this coun- try while a gitl and for over 40 years had liv,.d in the vicinity, the last 10 years be- ing in town. About five years ago her husband died, Two daughters, Mrs, (Dr.) Hellemann and Mattlla, and one son survive, The funeral took place on Wednesday to Maitland cemete ry, William Diebel met with a painful at:ci- dent on Saturday evening while riding from Kincardine to Mildmay on a motor cycle. When passing through Black Horse a large Collie dog rushed out and made a bound on to the front wheel of the narbi;)e,_ditcbing the cycle and its rider. Mr. Diebel was .yN:' ,lrpioedand cut by the fall, and had to have his wounds dress•• ed by a doctor. His machine was also badly damaged, but he was able to con- tinue his trip home. Ile intends bringing an action against the owner of the dog. Lt. Col Combe has succeeded iu obtain- ing leave of absence for the 191st Huron Battalion Band to attend the Grand Fair of the Allied Nations in aid of the 181st Huron Batt, in Victoria Park, Seaforth, Wednesday, Aug. 2nd. The Batid is ask• nowledged by everyone to be the finest Military Band in Canada to -day and the people of the County Will do it honour on this its last appearance in our home court. try before leaving for overseas service, The Fair will be the result of the united efforts of the Red Cross, Patriotic, War Auxiliary and Recruiting Leagues and worthy the attendance of every ',emelt in the County, the proceeds going toward buying a wales-Iteatee and laundry or a motor transport or both for our Herons, V our attegdi%noo will be appreciated. See hills for immense program. Druggist and Airs. Workand child Toronto,: are enjoying. a holiday with Grey and Brussels relatives and friends, The price list for toe Canadian National Exhibition arnounts this year to approxi- inately $103,000.. 11 practically all goes to the agricultural classes. Last week James Armstrong and sou near Brussels, bought three young brood sows of the Yorkshire breed, Two n ere five months old and the third three and a half months, Two sold for $39 each and the younger animal brought $25. Oficial notification was received that Lieut. Neil Hanna, son of lion, W. J. Hanna, the provincial secretary, Was wounded in the recent fighting in France. The telegram gives no details as to whether be is badly hurt. Lietit, IIanna went to France with a British artillery brigade. ,Sunday afternoon July 23rd, Douglas Currie, son of Andrew Currie, Brussels, fell off the mill dant, a distance of 14 feet and injured one of his legs quite seriously, He had to be helped home, We hope the injured member will soon be 0. k. Mr, C. 13, Smith a tea traveller, who comes here periodically on business, re- ceived word that his sou was run over by a railway train near Quebec, He was a clerk in>the Bank of Montreal and was trying fo catch a train for Valcartier, His left arm had to be amputated. Pte. Wm, Russell, an Exeter boy, who went overseas with the 33rd Battalion and went to France in a draft, has been wound- ed in the left arm, according to a cable received by his father, Mr. Wm. Russell. Whether the wound is serious or not is not known. Russell is about 23 years of age. The town of Clinton is trying an experi• mens this year in the matter of payments of the 1916 taxes; if taxes are paid on or before September 1,5 they will be subject to a discount of 1 per cent; if paid before October 15, 1 per cent, discount; or Nov- ember 15, . per cent; all taxes unpaid atter December 15 will have five per cent added, The consumption of cigarettes in Can. ada has been increased during the war. In the last financial year the aggregate number entered for consumption at the Inland Revenue Department was 1,168,- 097,845, of which 86,929,545 were entered "army and navy stores;". 49,900 heavy cigarettes, and 05,383 pounds of tobacco came under the same head. .John Johnston, of Carlyle, Sask., and his mother, Mrs, Thos. W. Johnston, of the same place, are in. Walton on a visit to old friends, Although the former was born in Grey township, Con. 18, he has not been back to visit for 28 years, when he went West. Mrs. Johnston is in her 84th year but is remarkably smart and old friends are glad to see her. Her husband died last October, Mr. Johnston who has sold his farm, says prospects are fair tor a good crop in the West. Mr. John Anderson, an old Greenock boy, now Chief of Police of the .city of Aberdeen, North Dakota, is hone on a visit to his cousins, Mr. J. McKinnon and Mrs. Thos. Cunningham. Mr. Anderson was born in Riversdal'e, his father having taught in the old tog school house nearly. sixty years ago. His pupils include. sev- eral of the Euiskilleu residents, .11 is thirty-five years since Mr. Anderson went to the States, where he was County' Sher- iff for some years before the appointment to his present positiotn. •Lieut. -Col. Victor Odium, D. S: O. commanding officer• of the 7th Canadian Battalion, and a native of Woodstock. has been promoted to the command of a brigade, with the rack of brigadier -gen- eral, Gen. Odium lrts been Wounded twice in the present war, and recently won the Distinguished Service Order. He left for the front as second in command of the 7th Vancouver Battalion, succeed- ing to the colonelcy when Lieut. -Col. Hart McHarg, the first commander, was killed Gen. Odium served as private in. the South African War under Major Duncan Stuart, now of the 135th Middlesex Bat - Gen, Odium was for some years a resident:' i( rck(P . • The following ft am last week's- 1iiilcara dine Reporter will no doubt be of interest to some of our readers:—"Mr. Robert Hunter has been an Orangeman for flit) - -seven years. On July 9tlt, 1859, he was initiated at Cough's school house, District of Hotvick, County of Huron, into the Order. The master of the lodge was James Wiggins the deputy master was JohnSoth ern and the Secretary, George Strong. The latter was a cousin of the candidate, Mr. Hunter has the certificate and it is in splendid state of preservation. In the 57 years pest he has always honor•• ed the day and the order has done him good in.many ways. In 1£170 he joined Millrrton lodge, 505, and then Kincardine lodge, 761, Tho late Joseph Lang was district deputy when be joined lMliltarton. There are few more loyal than Robert Hunter, and it is safe to say the Hunter Bridge & Boiler Co, never run on the 12th of July. The shell factory ran this year. Fordyce We are glad to report that Mr. john McGee sr., who underwent an open ation in ins tnhs-it W gha hospital al is as well as can be expected, Mr. Hopper of Belgreve, is drilling a well for Mr. John Turnerand Mr. David- son of Wingham is drilling one for Mr. John Webster. We are glad to report that SM1r. John Webster who got kicked in the chest with a coft is able to be around again, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Martin visited at Woods on Sunday last. Miss Margaret Anderson who has been ill of late was telttsr,, to Wingham hosdital one day lately, Mr, and Mre. Sam Phillips and AO. tett Mfrs, Geo, Philii a visited at Mr. John , aralt$Gf'e QVOf Sunday, BIRTHS Eci`a11l,;rt'--• In Morris Township, ou July 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eckmier, adaughter, • PAcU — At the Rectory, Lanese ele on July 24th, a son to the Itev, and Mre. Richard E. Page, Sutra. 4n Morris Township, an July ti11to t Mr,and e . 'sll Mrs, m ,.n � , W itki. a son. 1 Sessional Statutes The sessional Statutes of Ontarlo for the year 1918 hovel been received by the nndor- tsigned for distributiott to preens entitled- to the same, Magletrales and Jrtntloes el the Pettoe rues obtain then',: on application at the oftioe of the undersigned; or copies Will be se by dxptentt an re artist, oar oe the Oletk 01" tha takoe, Goderioh, 1'aitA0E11, Pad. of Jane, 1 l& t'ltlrk of tho I'oaQC, page tvl SUMMER DRESS GOODS OF DELIGHTFULNESS Every lady will find the wonderful collection of summer dress materials here a great help in planning her summer wardrobe. Each piece is beautiful in design and of high grade fabric. As we start stock -taking in a week we have. decided to put all our summer dress goods out at cost. This is your chance to secure your summer dress at a very.low cost, 12c to 75c per yard Scarce Goods Real good values in Ladies', Men's and Children's Hose are hard to procure and un- less placed on old contracts are now impos- sible. We were fortunate in being able to foresee the present conditions and about, 9 months ago placed our order for a good stock, We have a real good strong ribbed hose for children's wear unequalled anywhere. We want to show you REAL 'VALUES and invite you to examine these lines, when ill need of Hosiery Straw . Hat Tithe These warm days sure makes Summer Straws move. Its time to throw off your heavy felt and get a nice light straw. Boys' fancy straw hats, cents extra good quality for 5 Men's fine basket weave sailor Bats, 1916. style at 1.5 Men's extra good quality sailor hats, all the latest weaves &shapes$ 2 50 43 .:Mills PHONE 89 WINQIIA.1VI, ONT. �� n-ats�r. . •1111111•11M GMENIIIIND 16,111011111111191111/111111110110 • florae Watering. Troughs tiles ems have been set ups this week at the side of .our ware- house for the convenience of every farmer who trades in Wingham. We gladly offer the use of these troughs to all whether loading fertilizer, unloading cream, poultry, butter and eggs or not. We are very anxious to make our Produce 1-fouse the most pleasa ant marketing place in Western Ontario. • POULTRY FEEDING STATION 1 We expect to open 'our Poultry Feeding Station here next week. It will pay you to -get our prices before selling elsewhere. We find that this is the only way to handle poultry, that is, to feed it well, then do the killing and dressing at our plant here. In this way we hope to be in a position to compete against any possible opposition that we will have this season. FALL- W EAT-, 1 ERTILIZER .Our two brands of Fertilizer for MIA Wheat have met the requirements of the market. We iii'► be glad to have you call and get full information regatrdilig-� this department dour work before you buy elsewhere, AMPIONNIMI A. H. WILFORD Wingham, - Ontario. TELEPHONES: Office 174, Residence 108. . saimmaasammasisimmemamise You can fled the fire with utmost ease wineto the generous double feed doors -no scattering .0 of fuel alio room to insert big chunks of wood. WG1aiyk Sunshiny Anzac* you e oten minutes to spare/I�� have $v >r come in and V show you the other advantages of this splendid furnace* rlOB Sold by R. 1EL MOONRV, Wlrilgha , Ont. .