The Wingham Times, 1914-04-09, Page 41
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice a thanges =let be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The eoy for changes must be left
net later than Monday evening.
Casoal advertisements accepted up
to n ion Wednesday of each week.
IiNitI71) 1872
filE WINfillAM fl ES
LB, EbIJIOTT. l'aamsaLa AND PRO11ETO1%
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914
MR. PEleLETIER'S LATEST.
Hon. L. P. Pelletier has entered into
eontract with the International Mail
Equipment Company for one hundred
thousand roral mail delivery com-
bined letter and parcel post boxes at
$1.25 apiece All boxes are to be de-
livered ;tad pa4d for within three years.
The completer vs h hieleist tenderer,
but its off iva8 aer.epted on the score
that its box- i most satisfac•
tory. Thi. izan ,company,
with a branch fac.tory installed at To-
ronto under igreeinent with the ex -
Postmaster general, Hon. Rodolphe
Lemienx, for the manufacture of one
hundred thous.ind rural mail delivi ry
boxes at 3 "0 al,toce, It will be re-
membered that when Mr. Lemieux
made his contra,it with the Company
there wes very strong Conservative
criticism and he patriotism and honesty
of the contrim were called in question
Now Mr. Pelletier has entered into a
much larger contract with the same
concern for an additional hundred
thousand boxes at a higher price, but of
course it is all rht for a Conservative
Government to do things for which a
Liberal Government is condenuned.
SELLING' GOOD COWS CHEAP
The folloeing is a sample of what is
discovered uy the simple weighing of
milk and testing or samples. A four
year old cow gave in cne month 620
pounds of milk containing 35 pounds of
fat. In the same herd a five year old
only 330 pounds of milk ana 19 pounds of
fat; Thus tne first cow gave more
tnan the other too combined. This fur-
ther fact is interesting: this particular
cow was sold by a man absotutely ig-
norant of her value or dairy capacty.
The present owner, through keeping in-
dividual records, knuws her better and
would not sell her for less than thirty
dollars more than tie paid for her. An-
other fact is worth careful attention:
the total of the herd yield for a day or
a month will never reveal these good in-
dividuals. What the owner needs to
know for certain is obtained only from
a record of each cow he keeps. You
can save labour and good feed by best-
owing them on cows thatyou are worth
keeping; you will then be in a position
to keep your best cows, and will not
lose money by selling good cows cheap.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
-
An answer given in the Commons by
Colonel Sam Hughes in reply to Mr.
Fred Patdee shows the rate at which
the militia expenditures have mounted
since the present Government came in-
to power. In 1896-97 the total militia
expenditure was $2,478,179. In 1901 it
rose to $L168,717. In 1904 there was
an increase of about $1,000,000, and in
1907-8, after the Canadian Government
had assumed the expense of the forti-
fications at Halifax and Eequimalt, the
expenditures on militia had increased
to $6,8'71,597. In 1910.11, the last fiscal
year of the Laurier Government, the
expenditure was $7,000,822. In 1912-13
it was $10,272,7e9. It may be noted,
however, that this latter item does not
nclude the expenditures under the
Public Works Department for the
Prepare to
enjoy its exhila.
rating frosts by
tnaking yoar blood rich,
pure and active to pre4
vent colds, grippe
and rheumatism.
Cootl blood prevents *lanes*
and Scote Ernalsiottwill energize
your blood ana treme reserve
strength to endure than ging
Scott*: Emulsion is not an
experiment hut has served humanity
faithfully for forty years; it contains
the purest cod liver oil-4ree from
sdaohol or stupefEng drugs.
Scott's Etna iart is natures
greatest blood -maker and furnishes
the elements necessary for body
warmth, rich blood and healthy
circulation.
Met isteetsolie stAstititio* an Amami
gaastine So:441'a Sanaa.*
AT ANY OVUM errOnic 041
Mrs,r/1.10.3.1A•et
drill halg, armories, ete., which Colon- 1
el litip,aies is scattering about the coun-
try.
TtiC4 WEIeK, IN THE LEG,ISLATURE.
(From our own Correspondent.)
AGRICULTPRAL CoMMISSION,
A motion introduced by Col. May-
berry, Liberal member for South Ox-
ford. supported by Mr. Rowell and the
Opposition, calling for an agricultural
commission, was rejected by the' Gov-
ernment, The motion was as follws:-
"That in view of the serious de-
cline in our rural population, as
disclosed in our last decennial census,
accompanied by e decline in the
strength and vitality of the rural
school and the rural church in
'eau sections of the Proviace, and
in view of the general scarcity of
farm labor throughout Ontario,
which for some years past has
caused grave concern to the farm-
ers of the Provincesancl contributed
to a material diminution in the ag-
ricultural production of the Pro-
vince, this House is of the opinion
that a non-partisan Commission of
prat:deal men ehould be appointed
to ingeiee int the conditions of ag-
ricuituial and of rural life in th.?
Province. and report to this Houie
the facts with their recommenda-
tions as to the steps which can and
should be taken to remedy or im-
prove existing conditions.'
:IARRIED WOMEN,
The Government has declared against
the extension of the Municipal franchise
to married women, otherwise qualified.
In spite of the fact that the Bill of Mr.
I, C. Elliott, Liberal member of West
aliddlesex, embodied the same principle
as that which was carried by such an
enormous majority at the recent To -
route Municipal elections and which
has been brought to the attention of
tne Government in petitions from a
large number of Municipalities through-
out the Province, the Conservative ma-
jority in the House defeated the Bill.
This measure was not designed to
grant the franchise for the Legislature,
out simply for Municipal elections and
there only to married women who were
otherwise qualified to vote by reason of
owning property, or being tenants, or
paying an income tax, If Mr, Elliott's
Bill had passed, local option undoubted-
ly could have been carried in a number
ot additional Municipalities where the
vote now is close.
The liquor interest are generally blam-
ed for the defeat of this Bill. The
question is being asked "How is it that
the interests of the Government and of
the liquor interests seem to coincide so
often?"
NO TEMPERANCE ADVANCE.
Bars are still ta be open on. Saturday
afternoons and on holidays exci pt
Christmas day. The bill of William
McDonald, Liberal member for Central
Bruce, supported by the Liberal party
pa the House, to close the bars at Sat-
urday nom and on all legal holidays
was turned down by the Government,
represedted by Mr. Hanna, who also
intimated that he thought the Govern-
ment was going fast enough as it was
in regard to temperance. The Opposi-
tion ridiculed this statement.
" MACHIN VS. MeQUEEN.
Because Dr. McQueen, Liberal mem-
ber for North Wentworth, exposed the
non -enforcement of the Liquor License
Law in Kenora, Captain Machin, Con-
servative member for the latter Con-
stituency, made a violent personal at-
tack on the Liberal member which,
however. re -acted against himself and
the Government. He eharged Dr. Mc-
Queen with issuing orders for whiskey
to one or two individuals in excess of
the legal amount, and read the orders
in the House. Dr. McQueen explained
that he had given this order for whiskey
to a man on the verge of delirium
tremens in the belief that that alone
vveuld help him. He had also done it
after consultation with the man's spirit-
ual advieor. Dr. McQueen's open and
frank statement commanded the con-
fidence told respect of both Conserva-
tive and Liberal members. Several
Conservative members in the lobbies
openly expressed their disgust at the
attack on Dr. McQueen.
The incident is believed to be another
link in the chain of evidence showing
the alliance between the Goverment
and the liquor interests. itis significant
that the hotel -keepers seem to be hands
mg over to the Government all their
letters, all their doeuments and placing
theia whole case in its hands.
WELLAND Ong mOnt.
Correspondenee tabled in the House
showed that the Aseistant Deputy
Minister of Agriculture wrote to a dis-
trict representative of the Department
in Welland saying that the department
had heard that he was activelyworking
for the Canada Temperance Act, and
warnieg him that ha should not teke a
stand on the question. The represent -
/dive replied in a spicy letter that he
wotild accept dictation from no quarters
in moral issues. In spite of a diplorris
atie reply by the Department, the fat
ten -laths that while one Goveretnent
°Mail was warned not to help the Can-
ada Temparaide At, another Govan.
ment °Moira, License Inspector Snider,
worked against ithoCatutds Temperante
Att.
A. M. Kromble, forrnetly manager at
the Montreal Inatiele of the Bank of
Commerce, also connected With other
banking and commercial institutions,
died et Montreal, in his 77th year.
THE WINGRAM TIMES, APRIL 9, 1911
.4!
.
THE DOMINION BANK
eal EPMUND a. C,SLER M.P., PRESIDENT. W. a MATTHEWS. VIOE^PRESIDENT,
O. A. BOGERT, General Manager.,
Trusi Funds Should Be Deposited
In a Savings Account to The Dominion Dank. Suqh funds are
safely protected, and earn hiterest at highest current rates.
When payments are made, particulars of each transaction may
be noted on the cheque issued, which in turn becomes a receipt
or voucher when cancelled by the bank.
WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
01=iiiirIINNEZTERVICUEiMS.11EMUNEICEISETPii
A Mother's Praise of
Baby's Own, Tablets
Mrs. Fred Tinleham, outh Canaan,
N.S , writes: -"Please; end me another
box of Baby's Own T lets as I do not
care to be without t m 1 have used
them repeatedly an consider them the
best medicine in be world for little
ones," Thotasa s ef other mothers
say the same Ong. The tablets cure
all the minor ills of childhood such as
constipation, sour stomach, colic, colds,
simple fevers, etc., and are guaranteed
to be absolutely safe. Sold by medicine
dealers or by nail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
eleneertes
Council meeting will be held next
Monday.
The last link that bound one of the
best known characters in the township
of Morris to this world was snapped
last Friday afternoon, March 27th,
when Edward Wilson paid Nature's
debt. Death was due to general break-
down and was not unexpected as he had
been failing for some time. Deceased
was born in Armagh, Ireland, and at
the age of '4 years together with two
brothers and two sisters emigrated to
the United States. After spending
several years in Buffalo he made his
way to Huron Co., when 20 years of
age. Since that time the greater part
of his life has been spent in Morris
township. He never married and had
no relatives his brothers and sisters
pre -deceased him, the last brother, Lze-
hiel, having died in Michigan about 4
years ago. For a number of years he
has made his home with Samuel and
Mrs. Walker, 6th line, who have always
given him the best of care and at whose
home he passed awy, He was 74 years
of age and in his younger days had
been a hard worker.
Death came wit)* alarming sudden-
ness to Archibald Menzies on Friday
night, March 27th, at the home of John
Shortreed with whom he has resided
for the past 3 or 4 years. Mr. Menzies
had been enjoying his usual good health
and on Friday had driven to Blyth, re-
turning about 8 p.m. Shortly after his
arrival he retired to his bed but about
12 o'clock he arose and went down stairs
complaining of a severe pain in his
chest. It only lasted a few minutes
when the vital spark fled while he was
sitting in his chair. The subject of
this notice was born in Northeast Hope
nearly sixty years ago, and when 2
years of age moved with his family to
the township of McKillop, where he
has lived tontinuosly ever Mace :until
coming to Morris about 3 years ago.
Mr. Menzies was a big, strong, ronust
man and widely known. Be was a
man of many sterling qualities, being
upright and honourable in all his deal-
ings, the possession of a big, kind heart,
ever willing to help in time of need,
with great intellect and strong liberal
mind, and it is the lot of a very few
men to hold the respect and esteem of
so large a community. Deceased never
married.
Wednesday, March 25th at 3 o'clock,
a very happy eveat took place at "Cedar
Grove Farm" the home of him R. and
Mrs. Bell, the occasion being the wed-
ding of their only daughter, Miss Jen -
ole Rebecca, to James Leslie Fear, a
popular young farmer, of Morris. To
the strains of the Wedding March play-
ed by Miss Mary Fear, sister of the
groom, the young couple took their
places under an evergreen arch decor-
ated with roses, lilies, white ehains and
banked wieh flowers, The bride looked
very charming in a dress of cream silk
permo trimmed with satin and shadow
lace and carrying in her hand a boquet
of white roses and maiden hair fern.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
gold brooch set with amethysts and to
the organist a gold bracelet. Rev.
Geo. Jewitt, of Blyth, performed the
ceremony. After the signing of the
register all repaired to the dining room
where an excellent wedding supper was
enjoyed by the relatives and friends
present. The bride was one of Morris'
most estimable young ladies, being a
very active and energetic worker in
Jackson's Methodist church in both
Sunday School and choir. In the eve-
ning a reception was held when a most
enjoyable time was spent in music and
dancing until the small hours of the
morning. The young couple received
many useful and valuable presents
showing the high esteem in which they
are held. They will reside on the 8th
line Morris.
-EAST WA.WANOsfl
The following is the report of S. S.
No II East Wawanosh for exams held
(luring March in Spelling, Oral Composi-
tion, Nature Study, Arithmetic and
Literature.
V -N. Wightman, 92 per cent.
Sr. IV -John McBurney, 86 per cent;
Rea Currie, 82 per cent; Flora McNeil,
85 per cent.
Sr. III -Violet 1VIellurney, 89; Grace
Wightman, 78; Luella McGregor, 78;
Alba Walker, 76; Willie Young, 76;
Rena Deacon, 74; Euphemia McNeil,
67.
Sr. II -Donald Young, 74.
Jr. II -Howard Finlay, 83; Harry
Deacon, 74; Doris Walker, 63.
Jr. Pt. II -B. Deacon, 73; L. Young,
70.
Sr. I -Alberta Walker, 87. ,
Jr. 1 -Janet Robertson, Fred Deacon,
83.
EDNA Lem, Teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Quim of Halley -
bury spent a week here after attending
the funeral of the late Mr. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. N. McGregor and family
have moved to the farm lately vacated
by Mr. Jno, Williams.
Mr. Thos. Bell has purchased Mr, C.
Johnson's farm on the gravel road.
Mr. Sidney Frizzby has rented a por-
tion of his farm to Mr. Jno. Wightinan.
Preparations are being made for the
erection of a new school on the 6th line.
Lorne Stonehouse, youngest son of
Jos. Stonehouse is very ill as the result
of a fall on the ice, having injured his
spine,
Mrs. Robert B. McGowan attended
the funeral of her father, Mr, I. Ship-
ley last week.
Mr. Duncan McCallum of Hullett has
leased Mr. Thos. Ross' farm ' for the
ensuing year.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson and fam-
ily are leaving for B. C. shortly,
Mr. Marvin McDowell lost a valuable
cow recently.
Mr, Jno. Wightman has moved to the
term he purchased from his brother
Wm. and moved on last week.
Dr. Annie Ross of Guelph spent a
few days with her parents, Mr and
Mrs, Thos Ross last week.
Miss Ruth Ward of Rochester, N.Y,,
was knocked down and robbed in bread
daylight at Niagara Falls, Ontr, of her
purse, containing nearly $40, by a well-
dreesed yottng man..
Bank of Hamilton
Capital Paid-up, $3,000,000
Surplus s 3,750,000 '
THE MEN BEHIND
A banking institution gets strength as
mueh from the men who direet its af-
fairs as from the actual capital invested
Money deposited in the Bank of Hamil-
ton ie guarded by Men well known tor
business integrity, and actuuert-men
who value security more than high
profits. TO thie policy is dile a Surplus
which is orae -quarter larger than its
Capital -the result over 40 years con-
servative management.
C. P. SMITH, Manager
Wingham, Ont.
s
! The following is the report of Wing-
, ham Pablic School for the month of
March :-
Form I - Subjects arithmetic, compo-
sition, geography and penmanship.
Total 350,
J. Gilliam 317, R. Hewer, 313, L.
Currie 305,J. Currie 300, N. Drummond
235, N. McLean 276, K. Mills, A. Days
itlson 261, V. Schaeffer 277, J. Christie
267, V, Davidson 258, 0, McTavish 201,
J. Scott 267, If, Scott 254, A. Williams
son 252, J. Seli 241, S. McLean 255, W.
Walker 256, L Hewer 219, C, Smith
250, B. Gilham 235, H. Dennis 247, J.
Nicholls 230, C. Isere) 213, E Pocock
133, R. Forsyth 182, G. Allen 215, C.
Angus 206, F. Sturdy 234, T. Murch 198,
Pe Johns 195, A. Hibbert 187, L. Zur-
brigg 193, M. Piper 177, E. Huffman
164, V. Stricker 169, A. Baker 193; 'W.
Dean 124, H. Mann 151, C. Crawford
211, II. Angus 112, F. Robinson 155, H.
McDonald 133.
Dept. II -Examined in arithmetic,
grammar, literature and spelling. Total
479. .
S. Brown 451, E. Mosgrove 438, C.
Baker 427, II. Aitchison 425,G. Fryfogle
418, J, Dobie 416, R. Anderson 416, P.
Joynt 411, S. Lockeridge 410,52. Coultes
409, S. Robinson 304, C. Adams 389, M,
Robertson 387, J. Cosham 382, H. Angus
380, L. Jarvis 369, M. Passmore 359, J.
Saint 350, C. Merkley 344, F. Hinscliffe
344, V. Hamilton 343, S. Bell 336, C.
Pocock 328, M. Allen 324, A. Imlay 323,
M. Irwin 322, R. Smith 320, C. Lloyd
317, E, Angus 314, E. Dobie 310, K.
Nichol 310, L. Sturdy 301, W. Anderson
277, A. Bloomfield 277, N. Irwin 260, *T.
Sanderson 238, *E. Johnston 186, *C.
Wild 147. Perfect in spelling through
month -P. Joynt, J. Dobie, 0, Baker.
Junior Third -Senior Division-. M.
Walker 994, A Thomas 970, A. William-
son 805, C. Hardy 862, A. Vickers 855,
0. Hatton 850, A. Taylor 840, G.
Holmes 824, V. Johnston 790, A. Gal-
braith 761, W. Currie 740, G. Cruick-
shank 727, C Bell 723. JO Davidson 713,
H. Showers 687, W. Aitcheson 687, L.
Casemore 610, H. Gannett 592, H. Ham-
ilton 453. G. Scott 343, E. Finley 342.
Junior Division -M. Robertson 761,
E. Rintoul 730, C. Robertson 710, I.
Reid 656, A. Blackhall 650, V. Hill 647,
M. Reid 618, J. Lutton 584, C. Pocock
578, N. Wilkinson 556, J. Allen 553, H.
Huffman 500, C. Dickson 495, M.
Walker 488, R. Sanderson 486, A. Gil-
ham 308, M, Dalgleish 263, B. Stevens
230.
Dept. IV, Sen, Section. Total 968-
D. Fells 839, C. Zurbrigg 814, J. Van -
stone 813, E. Kew 811, A. Anderson
798, E. Ricker, 793, S. Donaldson 788,
Laura Ellacott 782, II. Mills, 776, D.
Lynett 774, K. Hutton 767, V. Joynt
721, Lillian Ellacott 700, M. Johns 668,
N. Varey 627, A. Sturdy 609, F. Sper-
ling 598, C. Stapleton 546, E. Hart 517,
M. Carruth 498.
Junior Section. Total 899-N. Board-
man 818, A. Munro, 799, A. Baird, 785,
D. Perrie 762, S. Holmes 744, 14. John-
son 720, F. Piper 681, M. Seli 681, W.
Ellacott 675, W. Angus 659, R. Williams
646, H. Wilson 644, F. Seli 637, V. For -
ler 598, 1. Bell 585, C. Hingston sok R.
Barrett 493, N. Morden 462, J. Ard 297.
Dept. V, Sr. Section. lotal 450-M.
Cosens 384, N. Isard 370, F. Frost 366,
G. Fixter 358, S. Harrison 364, S. Rob-
inson 346, M. Redmond 340, K. Donald-
son 332, A. Scott 330, D. Piper 326, R.
Clark 324, A. Irwin 322, E. Wild 280, A.
Brown 286, M. Dennis 280, M. Vanstone
268, L. Campbell 254, L. Bell 2544, A.
Gould 262, H. Williams 186, 14. Clark
174, S. Bennett 110.
Jr. Section -L. Lewis 434, A. Forgie
406, D. Cloakey 402, W. Brooks 298, V.
Amsbury 394, M. Pilon 382, E. Rogers
380, E. Taylor 380, L Watson 364, C.
Dobie 360, G. Bowers 356, S. Frost 344,
F. Poeock 338, B. Irwin 314, C. IUDs-
cliffe 310, L. Sanderson 298, A. Wil
limns 288, C. Lockman 282, E. Gibson
278, A. Carruth 278, G. Bisbee 256, 0 -
Mason 256, W. Mann 192, E. Stevens
144, C. Casemore 140.
Dept. VL Sen. Div. Total 332.
E. Currie 332, E. Varey 332, R.
Brown 331, L. Ztabrigg 329, J. Johnstoo
323, B. Boardman 318, G. Gibson 315,
C. Cruickehank 313, R, Holloway 305,
M. Angles 300, I. Ltitton 290, F. Aiding -
ton 288, H. Aldington 280, 3. Casemore
2854 D. Thomes 285,0. Sinanons 280, V.
Robinson '275, C. Cooke 269, 3. Haylee
206, C. Boyee 260,0, McTavish 251, A.
Mitchell 250, M. Bird 249, W. Locke.
ridge 213, T. Vickers 102.
Sunior Div. Total 324.
M. Ilendrikz 324, V. Robertson, 324,
A, Willianison 322, K. Cruickehank 318,
K. Munro 3115, B. Soynt 313, C. Bennet
310, L, Helmet 308, V. Dennis 306, S.
Page 287, M. Stratton 282, 8. Hutton
278, A. Cloakey 276, W. Sturdy 2743, P.
Alcorn 273, /t. McLeod 203, C. Donald -
ion 241, H. Aitchison 240, 3 Carr 234,
B. Chats 236, V. Bell 226, M. Schaefer
221, M. Holloway 212, 14 Hanna 203,
C. Hardy 197, D. Levi* 174, W. Clarke
162, 0, Arde 107, J. Cooke 104.
Div. VII. Class 4, Total 980.
L. Hicks 965, T. dtrieker 985, D.
Lloyd 880, 11. Caslick 876, M. Mimes
860, M. Ilendrikz 840, 13. toohie 830, E.
IAtriesbury 810, J. Carruthers 780, E.
Shupe:AIM C. Pattison 710, C. Wright
700, F. Bell 065, W. Bailey 065, 8,
Forgie 020, C. Tennant CO, C. Show
PUI3LIC SCHOOL REPORT.
••••••••••
More Canadian Fords are now
shipped in one day than in the
entire first year of the Company's
existence. That's a wonderful
record Of growth in ten years. But
we must grow if the world insists
on riding in Fords.
Six hundred dollars is the price of the Ford
run -about; the touring car is six fifty; the
town car nine hundred-f.o.b. Ford, Ont.,
complete with equipment Get catalogue and
particulars from A. M. Crawford, agent,
Wingliam, Ont.
ers 515, M. Hill 510, H. Wright 505, G.
Simmons 220, E. Lynett 210,
Class 3. Total 825.
A Field 800, D. Haller 745, T. Isar d
740, W. Kew 665, G. Anderson 600, 13.
Jarvis 625, T. Hart 580, A. Doyle 575,
M. Swanson 575, K. Carter 545, L Ald-
.1114••••••11.1.•••••••mi..
RUNICy1 R "LwAY
STE M
Easter Holiday Rates
SINGLE EARE-Good going and re-
turning April 10 only.
FARE and ONE-THIRD -April 9-10
11-.12 Return limit, April 14, 1914
Minimum Pare, 25e
Between 'all stations in Canada east of
Port Arthur; also to Detroit and Port
Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock,
Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge,
N.Y,
Homiseakers' Excursion
Round trip tickets to points in Manitoba,
Alberta and Saskatchewan via Chicago, St.
Paul or Duluth, on sale each Tuesday until
October 27th, inclusive, at low rotes.
Through Pullman Tourist Sleepers to Winni-
peg on above dates, leaving Toronto a p.m.
No change of cars.
RETURN Linn', TWO nowns
Pall particulars, Tiickets, etc., etc,
from E. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and
Ticket Agent. 'Phone 4. W. I' BURG -
MAN, Station Agent. 'Phone 50.
ington 530, E. Blackhall 380, M. Ten
nant 330, M. Fells 230, T. Saint 45,
Class II. E. Lewis, L. Bennett, P.
Pilon, E. Williams, .A. Corbett, N. Fix -
ter, C. Louttit, H. Vickers, M. Van-
sickle, 1 Ellacott, C. Dickson, R. Carr,
N. Irwin, 11. Wild, F. Page, F. Angus,
E. Thornton, W. Scott, E. Wolfe, G.
Ledeitt, R. Lockman, P. Stokes, E.
Walton.
ADIAN
,PACI C
EASTER FARES
Biltweeli all stations in Cauado, Wort
William and East, and to Sault Ste.
Marie, Detroit, Mich., Buffalo and
Niagara Palls, 27,T.
Single Fare- Fare & One -Third
Good going April Good going April
10. Return limit 9-10-11-11 Return
April 10 limit, April 14
COLONIST PARE
One-way second class to certain points in
Albeeta, British Columbia, California,
Montana, Oregon, wasaineton, Arizona
Idaho, etc., daily until Aprill5
REDUCED SETTLERS' PAR ES
(One -Way Second Class)
Bach Tuesday until April 28
Through trains Toronto to Winnipe gand
West. Oolinist Cars on all trains. No
charge for berths.
Particulars from W. .&. Sanlersoa, town
agent phone 47 J. E.Beemer, station
agent, Phone 7,
I WALLPAPER
AND
WINDOW
SHADES
A straight cut in the prices of
New Spring Wallpapers while
they last.
Regular 5'c Paper for
Regular 7c Paper for
Regular 10c Paper for
Regular 12ic Paper for
Regular 1 fc Paper for
Regular 20c Paper for
Regular 25c Paper for
Regular 35c Paper for
Regular 50c Paper for
4c Roll
5c Roll
7c Roll
9c Roll
1 1 c Roll
15c Roll
20c Roll
25c Roll
35c Roll
Also large stock of Win-
dow Shades at cut
prices
A. M KNOX
'Phone 65 Opposite National Hotel