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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-02-04, Page 4Page 4 THE W1 GHAM TIMES February 4th, 1915 en tine 1).1.. &W. Scran- ton ('oal in all sizes., ('unnell,Siitithing,and Steam Coal, Charcoal, Coke, Hard and Soft Wood, Lum- ber, Lath and Shingles al - 8 oat han.l,;aa l delivery 1 promptly, To avoid substitution and imposition orderll,I,. & W. Scranton Coal. ("aslt for Logs and Head- ing Bolts. PHONES; Residence 55. Office 64a, Mill 64b, 4 GCWWEET3 } SICKNESSTsiNGb (} REAL ESTATE Several Good Bargains in Town Residence and first class farms. o J. G. STEWART II OFFICE- GRIFFIN BLOCK rr!! Phone 184 P, 0. Box 426 ;=J T. R. BENNET 3. P. AUCTIONEER Will give better satisfaction to both buyer and and seller than any other Auctioneer and only charge what is reasonable, PURE BRED STOCK SALES A bt'I CtALTx Sates conducted anywhere In Ontario Several good farms for sale. Sale dates c:txi be arranged at • TINES office. Write or Fhsne 81, Wingham fl Mr. R. T. Cowell, A Ii.(4.M, Orga Hist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Church Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing Violin Pianos and Organs Tuned and Repaired. Wingham, Ont. 1 ESTABL1r3rnw tsza PATRIOTISM AND PRODUCTION CAMPAIGN, The I'omin en Department of Agri - vulture is c.,, c•pet:aini; with the Ontario Department in a series of Agricultural Confere lees which are to be held throughout this. Province, the object being to explain and discuss condition;, in countries where live stock and agri- cultural production will he affected by the war. Agricultural specialists who have made a study of these conditions and are capable of showing their effect on Ci nadia t opportunities will be pres- ent at these conferences and give the`r views. In Huron County two conferences will be held, on 1 bursd:1y, February 11th, in the Town Hall, Wingham, and, on Monday, February 15th, in the Town Hall, Clinton, The speakers at both m clings Will be, Mr. Win. Squirrel, BH. A., Associate Professor of Field Husbandry at tie' 0. A. C., Guelph, who will discuss "'the Duty and Op- portunity of the Canadian Farm. r," with relation to live stock, and Paul E. Angle, B. S. A. of Simcoe, who will discuss live stock possibilities, An e 'ening meeting will be held, and it is hoped the attendance on both occasions at each place will be large and repre- sentative of the progressive farmers ,end live soock breeders of this county. It will pay any man interested in these subjects to attend and gather this valu- able information. ' I WINQIA I TIMES, 11.13.EtaLIOT`l.', Prnrasus;tt ANA PnorigTole TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes mutt be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week PATRIOTIC GOODS A complete line of Patriotic Writing Paper, Scribbling Books, Exercise Books, Play- ing Cards, Flags,Penants,etc, INITIALED STATIONERY A new stock of Initialed Stationery in fancy papeter- ies and correspondence Cards. GENERAL STATIONERY Our line of general station- ery including writing paper, envelopes, etc. is complete. Try us with your next order. Magazines and newspapers on sale and subscriptions taken for any magazine or newspaper you may desire. TIMES STATIONERY STORE Opposite Queen's Hotel THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 4 194.4 EDITORIAL NOTES Computed at average local market prices the values of the various crops for the whole of Canada in '1914 were as follows: Wheat i`198,410,00e)e oats $151811 011): barley $21,557,000; rye $1,- 079,30u; peas $3,8P5, 001); beans $7,308,000; and corn for husking $9,S'.8,00ic, For all field crops, including root and fod- der crops, the total value amounts to $439,061,800, a:: compared with $552,771,- ..00 in 1913. the increase of $86,239,800 being chiefly due to the enhancement of prices, which has thus more than counterbalanced the low yields of grain in consequence of the drought. In the three Northwest provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberts. the produc- tion in 1914 of wheat is placed at 140,- 958,000 bushels compared with 209,262, nap bushels in 1913, sf oats at 150,843, - 11th) bushels compared with 241,413,(100 bushels and of barley at 19,535,000 bush- els compared with 31,00)1,000 bushels. The wheat production of 1014 id Mani- toba was 88,605,0110 bushels from 2,610,- 000 acres, in Saskatchewan 73,494,) 00 bushels from 5,348'300 acres and in Al- berta 28,859,000 bushels from 1,371,100 acres. Cash for butter and eggs at A. H, Wilford's George Bailey, ex -Warden of Dulferie and for more than fifty years rest. master of Shrigley, died at Nottawa, in his eighty-fourth year. F. Stewart Scott, ex -Mayor of Gait, rvea nominated by the South Waterloo Cirvatives as candidate for the approaching Federal bye -election. QUADRUPLE BIRTH. Dr. Chisholm, referred to in the fol- lowing article from the Prince Albert Herald of Jan. 12th is a former well- known resident of Wingham; Mrs. Ernest A. Matthews, who is at present staying with Mrs. Fred Moss at the latters's residence, 17 20th street east, gave birth to four children yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock, three girls and one boy. It was thought at first that they would all live as they appear- ed quite lively, but about 9 o'clock in the evening the boy and girl passed away. Another of the girls died about noon today, thus leaving only one sur- viving. The three dead children aver- aged about three pounds each in weight, while the one that is living and is apparently thriving, weighed only two pounds Statistics show that only 3 cases of quadruple birth such as this occur in 1,000,000 or 1 in 371,000. This .will• pro- bably constitute a record for Western Canada, as it is not recalled that any such has happened in the country pre- viously. Dr. J. S. Chisholm, of this city, was the physician in charge and Mrs. Moss acted as nurse. Dr. Chisholm says that he has never before had personal know- ledge of a quadruple birth, though he attended a case in Eastern Canada once where three children were born. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews have been married about 18 months, both having Iived most of their past lives in the North of England. There was an instance of a twin birth in Mrs. Matt- hews' family, she having a brother and a sister who are twins, She is a very tall woman, well proportioned and generally of athletic build. Mr. Matt- hews is of medium stature. HLrJJtVALE• The regular monthly meeting of the Bluevale branch of the Woman's In- stitute will be held at the home of Mrs. Milton Sellars, on Thursday afternoon, February 11th, at 2.30 o'clock sharp. The subjects for this meeting .are "Cooking the cheaper outs of meats," by Mrs. J. F. McCracken. "Planning Social Good Time in the Country," by Mrs. C. Elliott. A special invitation is extended to the ladies of the community to attend as business of the Red Cross Society will also be discussed at this meeting. THE NEW WARDEN. (Brussels Post.) Tuesday afternoon of last week Huron Co. Council assembled at Code - rich and one of the first items of busi- ness and a most interesting feature was the selection of a Warden. Choice fell on John M. Govenlock, the genial and popular Reeve of McKillop town- ship, who will fill the chair with ability and prove a worthy successor. to the long line of men who have preceded him in this much sought for position, We wish Warden Govenlock a year of much pleasure to himself and great prosperity to the County. The new Warden is the eldest son of the late Robert and Mary Govenlock and was born at Harpurhey, Tucker - smith township, in the year 1862, Shortly after the family moved to a farm in McKillop township, 2 miles North of Seaforth, where he spent his youthful years. He attended public school in S. S. No, 4. Outside of 2 years spent at Walton Mr. Govenlock has continuously resided in McKillop and for years has been en- gaged in the manufacture of tile and brick in addition to conducting farming operations. He made a good choice of a life part- ner in the person of Miss Nellie Scott Hays, daughter of the well-known Thos. Hays, then of McKillop, but now of Seaforth. 9 children were born to their home, 7 of whom are living. One son, T. E., is teaching at St. Catharines, Out., and one daughter is married to N. Ireland in the West. Mr. Govenlock spent 1;( years as Township Councillor and is sitting in the Reeve's seat of honour for the 111th year. 3 acclamation elections being to his credit. He is 8 years in the County Council in which body he has served on all the Committees and as chairman made himself well acquainted with the details of the County's business affairs, which will stand him in good stead now. He is a Liberal in politics, a Presby- terian in church relationship and is D. D.G.M. in connection with the A.O.U.W. Order. In addition he is one of the Commissioners of McKillop Rural Telephone Company and is Secretary of the Board. Warden Govenlock has a host of friends in Huron Co. who congratulate him upon his preferment and wish him a pleasant occupancy of this position of honour. EUMATIS SLOW POISONING because the entire system becomes permeated with injurious acids. To relieve rheumatism Scott's Emulsion is a double help; it is rich in blood -food; it imparts strength to the functions and sup- plies the very oil fooal that rheu- Matie conditions always need, Scott's Emulsion has helped countless thousands when other remedies failed. Itefatle faferielr Siliatitstso. n it(MGR i VN; The regular meeting of the Farmers' Club will be held in the Foresters' Hall, on Tuesday evening, February 16th, Mr E. C. Drury, of Crown Hill will be present and deliver an address on a subject which will be of interest to farmers. Every persop will be made welcome. Mr. Frank Shoebottom has purchased a portable saw mill and will have it located on Mr. George Jordan's pro- perty in this village in the near future. nowiut>.. The annual meeting of the Howick Agricultural Society was held in the Township Hall, Corrie, on Wednesday, Jan. 20th. There was a good attendance of members. The reports of the officer and See'y Treasurer as read showed the Society to ae in good standingfinan- ciaily, The Society has entered the Standing Field Crop Competition for 1915. Crop will be oats. The follow- ing Officers and Directors were elected; --President, J. H. Johnston; 1st Vice President, Jas. Downey; 2nd Vice President, W. H. Gregg; Sec'y-Treas„ J. H. Rogers; Auditors. .1. H. Wade and O. W. Reichard; Directors, Elmer Faille, Wm. Stinson, Albert Toner, Wm. Lambkin, Harvey Sperling, Ed Krohn, i James McLeod, Robert Graham and Wm. Goggin. J. H, Johnston and James Rowney were appointed dele- gates to attend Ontario Association of Pairs in Toronto. The fair this year will be held in Gorrie on Saturday, October 2nd. THE DOMINION BANK tRIR EDMUND R. DS^t.ER M,P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEW°. VI0E-Pit56iDEHT, Q. A. BOGERT, General Manager._ Trust Funds Should Be Deposited In a Savings Account in The Dominion Bank. Such funds are safely protected, and earn interest at highest current rates. When payments are made; particulars of each transaction may be noted on the cheque Issued, which is turn becomes a receipt or voucher when cancelled by the bank. WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager. 'iT?,,7*.35XwL;aa.341f,,27,..._ -.'NZ.1.7 {."" .7;'1rS=.. ark.001,C".. ^2111: .i..".L ;av' 42 Si! 1i Each entry must contain 25 lbs of Butter, or 5 dozen Eggs. Prints must be wrapped in butter paper labeled "Dairy Butter." Rolls must be wrapped in cheese cloth. Competition closes at 4 o'clock. PRODUCE 4`PETITION.. CONTINUED I Last Fair Day our Butter and Egg Competition f" was a great success, We continue it on Next Fair Day, ;February 9th. If five entries in each case, prize $1.00, if ten en- tr es, prize $2.00, if fifecen entries, prize $3.00, if twenty entries, prize $4.00, if twenty-five: entries, prize $5.00. • We are agents for Evans' Fertilizer. Remember is the best you can buy. Leave your order with',us. A. H. 'ri.[ 1a,t I 1.,.o F O LD Phone, Office 174 Wholesale Produce Residence 108 w -Wa')�rP�`..'-IP -stV ErV2.-IPIV mil` :IP)V: 4V ': tFA4-i►t'e-' i5`i✓-IPM-►i`terp -sP) -1s`d' rl .0 CHURCH NOTES. Rev. Jas, Malcolm, formerly of Knox church, Teeswater, and latterly of Galt has been inducted into the charge of Wardsville, Middlesex County. ��� Rev. K. J. Beaton, B. A„ and his wife have gone to China to work in the mission field under • the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton are both well known to many TIMES readers, His early home was at Whitechurch, while Mrs. Beaton's early home was on the 4th line Culross. $25OO FOR A LETTER At the meeting of the Board of Man- agers of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Friday. evening last, Mr. John McCallum was re-elected as Chair- man; Mr. John Ritchie as Sec- retary and W. A. Campbell as Finan- cial Secretary -Treasurer. It was de - elided to ask for tenders for the posi- tion of caretaker of the church. Mr. R. T. Cowell, A. L. C. M., of Dunnville, the new choir leader and organist of St. Andrew'., Presbyterian Church will take up his new duties next Sabbath, Mr. Cowell has had a num- ber of years' experience in work of this kind and has been very successful. We are pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Cowell and family to Wingham and to wish them every success in their new home. Special services will be held in the Methodist Church next Sunday morning and evening. In the morning com- mt.nion and reception service will be held. The evening subject will be "Demos," or What Might Have Been." The pastor will preach at both services. Good music. Let every person come. On Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock, the quarterly love feast and fellowship service will be held in the school room of the Methodist Church. Cordial in- vitation to all. Murton Oro ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE Wednesday evening sarviee at 7.30 The Women's Auxiliary will meet in the Parish Hall on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock, and the Girl's Auxili- ary on Friday at 2.80, The Senior Chapter of the Brother- hood will meet at the Rectory on Fri- day, On Monday evening Mr, A. I,, Posliff gave an interesting address on, "The Significance of the British Flag", to the members of the A, Y. P. A., at the regular meeting. which was much en- joyed by those present. Several new members were added to the roll. It was decided to have a social evening on Monday evening 15th inst. I CREAM WANTED thwoing an up-to•clate Creamery in full operation, we solioit 3 our errata patronage We are prepared to pay the highest market prices for good cream unci give sort an honest business. weightrg, sampling and testing each can of cream reasived carsfnlly and returnin g a full statement of sante to each patron. We fnnihh two cans to enc )t patron nay all express chargee and pay' every two weeku. Write for fnrthrr particulars or Send for Bans and give us a trial. SEAFORtU CREAMERY CO. sr APo11Ta, ONE. you WRITE ONS? Thirteen Prizes to be Awarded in a Letter Writing Competition. Some years ago the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., of Brockville, Ont., of- fered a series of prizes to residents of the province of Onairio for the best letters describing cures wrought by the cage of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Hundreds of letters were submitted in this competition and yet there must have been thousands of other users of the pills who did not avail themselves of the opportunity to win it prize. To all these another letter writing competition is offered. Thous- ands of cures through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have never been reported. These will furnish the ma- terial for the letter to be written in this contest. There is no demand upon the imagination; every letter must deal with facts and facts only. TEE PRIZES. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., of Brockville, Out„ will award a prize of $25.00 for the best letter received on or before the 1st day of :March, 1915, from residents of Ontario, on the subject "Why I Recommend Dr. Willis Pink Pills." A prize of $10.00 w' awarded for the second best le eeived; a prize of $5.00 for best leiter, and ten prizes of for the next best ten lette THE CONDITr • S. • The cure or benefit Dr. Williams' '; n the letter may e e case, or one that her personal observation. More than one cure may be described in the letter, but every statement must be literally and absolutely true, Every letter must be signed by the full name and correct address of the person sending it. If it describes the cure of some person other than the writer ofthe letter, it must also be signed by the person whose cure is described as a guarantee of the truth of the statements made. The writer of each letter must state the name and date of the paper in which he or she saw this announcement. Fine writing will not win the prize unless you have a good case to describe. The strength of the recommendation and not the style of the letter will he the basis of the award. It is understood that The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co, shall have the right to publish any letter entered in this contest if they desire to do so whether it wins a prize or not. The contest will close on March 1st, 1915, and the prizes will be awarded as soon as possible thereafter. Do not delay. If you know of a cure write your letter NOW. Observe the above conditions carefully or your letter may be thrown out. Address all letters as follows: The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Letter Contest Department. be r re - e third 00 each om the use of ills described in the writer's own s come under his or GRAY BUSINESS 1Iaving purchased t moray Business from Wm. Breckenridge, I am prepared to take care of business in this line. Your work will be given careful and prompt attention. ., A share of your patronage solicited. R.obt. McGEE Phone 101 Who's Your Grocer? We're Bidding for Your Trade. HAVE YOU TRIED marketing here? Call and-ilet us fill your next order. If you want clean, fresh Groceries of the best quality at lowest prices we have them—Choice Groceries, Fresh Fruits, appetizing Smoked, Meats, high grade Teas, pure (.1onfectionary, all leading brands of Breakfast Foods, and best Canned Goods on the market. Your order will be filled promptly and satisfaction is left with Henry T. Thomson "The House of Quality" Free Delivery Phone 9 Fast Service.. X 20 to 30 Per Cert. OFF ALL Winter Goods Men's;Fur Coats, 'Coon, China Dog, Corean Beaver and Calfskin. All Men's and Boys' Cloth Coats and Reefers. Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Children's Sweatercoats. Ladies' Chinchilla Cloth Coats at 2.3 off Regular Price. We do not want to carry over any of these Goods. A full line of Fish now on hand. Pickled Lake Superior Herring, $1.60 per pail of 25 pounds. All kinds of Produce wanted. �..._._._ J. A. MILLS Successor to T. A. Mint PHONE 89. W1N'G$A M, ONT. NOW IS THE TIME TO RENEW SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 I' i 1 1, Ii Bank of Hamilton Capital Authorized $5,000,000 Capital Paid-up, 3,000,000 Surplus 3,750,000 BUSINESS TRAINING Many men have fallen short of basi- cess snc'c' s because as they grew hi experience, they neglected to cultivate habits of economy. Every young man should. keep a $;1.V- ccont, because personal econo- ings au sties train the mind to use capital wise -05 ly in business. Start now. C. P. SMITH, Manager Wingham, Ont 1 .j,Ij r, iiti jr. lig- V�' sl i! tt' ) !Ig Ofl ^'- G' 1 m - .� _ .__--.. .tom 42 Si! 1i Each entry must contain 25 lbs of Butter, or 5 dozen Eggs. Prints must be wrapped in butter paper labeled "Dairy Butter." Rolls must be wrapped in cheese cloth. Competition closes at 4 o'clock. PRODUCE 4`PETITION.. CONTINUED I Last Fair Day our Butter and Egg Competition f" was a great success, We continue it on Next Fair Day, ;February 9th. If five entries in each case, prize $1.00, if ten en- tr es, prize $2.00, if fifecen entries, prize $3.00, if twenty entries, prize $4.00, if twenty-five: entries, prize $5.00. • We are agents for Evans' Fertilizer. Remember is the best you can buy. Leave your order with',us. A. H. 'ri.[ 1a,t I 1.,.o F O LD Phone, Office 174 Wholesale Produce Residence 108 w -Wa')�rP�`..'-IP -stV ErV2.-IPIV mil` :IP)V: 4V ': tFA4-i►t'e-' i5`i✓-IPM-►i`terp -sP) -1s`d' rl .0 CHURCH NOTES. Rev. Jas, Malcolm, formerly of Knox church, Teeswater, and latterly of Galt has been inducted into the charge of Wardsville, Middlesex County. ��� Rev. K. J. Beaton, B. A„ and his wife have gone to China to work in the mission field under • the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton are both well known to many TIMES readers, His early home was at Whitechurch, while Mrs. Beaton's early home was on the 4th line Culross. $25OO FOR A LETTER At the meeting of the Board of Man- agers of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Friday. evening last, Mr. John McCallum was re-elected as Chair- man; Mr. John Ritchie as Sec- retary and W. A. Campbell as Finan- cial Secretary -Treasurer. It was de - elided to ask for tenders for the posi- tion of caretaker of the church. Mr. R. T. Cowell, A. L. C. M., of Dunnville, the new choir leader and organist of St. Andrew'., Presbyterian Church will take up his new duties next Sabbath, Mr. Cowell has had a num- ber of years' experience in work of this kind and has been very successful. We are pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Cowell and family to Wingham and to wish them every success in their new home. Special services will be held in the Methodist Church next Sunday morning and evening. In the morning com- mt.nion and reception service will be held. The evening subject will be "Demos," or What Might Have Been." The pastor will preach at both services. Good music. Let every person come. On Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock, the quarterly love feast and fellowship service will be held in the school room of the Methodist Church. Cordial in- vitation to all. Murton Oro ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE Wednesday evening sarviee at 7.30 The Women's Auxiliary will meet in the Parish Hall on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock, and the Girl's Auxili- ary on Friday at 2.80, The Senior Chapter of the Brother- hood will meet at the Rectory on Fri- day, On Monday evening Mr, A. I,, Posliff gave an interesting address on, "The Significance of the British Flag", to the members of the A, Y. P. A., at the regular meeting. which was much en- joyed by those present. Several new members were added to the roll. It was decided to have a social evening on Monday evening 15th inst. I CREAM WANTED thwoing an up-to•clate Creamery in full operation, we solioit 3 our errata patronage We are prepared to pay the highest market prices for good cream unci give sort an honest business. weightrg, sampling and testing each can of cream reasived carsfnlly and returnin g a full statement of sante to each patron. We fnnihh two cans to enc )t patron nay all express chargee and pay' every two weeku. Write for fnrthrr particulars or Send for Bans and give us a trial. SEAFORtU CREAMERY CO. sr APo11Ta, ONE. you WRITE ONS? Thirteen Prizes to be Awarded in a Letter Writing Competition. Some years ago the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., of Brockville, Ont., of- fered a series of prizes to residents of the province of Onairio for the best letters describing cures wrought by the cage of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Hundreds of letters were submitted in this competition and yet there must have been thousands of other users of the pills who did not avail themselves of the opportunity to win it prize. To all these another letter writing competition is offered. Thous- ands of cures through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have never been reported. These will furnish the ma- terial for the letter to be written in this contest. There is no demand upon the imagination; every letter must deal with facts and facts only. TEE PRIZES. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., of Brockville, Out„ will award a prize of $25.00 for the best letter received on or before the 1st day of :March, 1915, from residents of Ontario, on the subject "Why I Recommend Dr. Willis Pink Pills." A prize of $10.00 w' awarded for the second best le eeived; a prize of $5.00 for best leiter, and ten prizes of for the next best ten lette THE CONDITr • S. • The cure or benefit Dr. Williams' '; n the letter may e e case, or one that her personal observation. More than one cure may be described in the letter, but every statement must be literally and absolutely true, Every letter must be signed by the full name and correct address of the person sending it. If it describes the cure of some person other than the writer ofthe letter, it must also be signed by the person whose cure is described as a guarantee of the truth of the statements made. The writer of each letter must state the name and date of the paper in which he or she saw this announcement. Fine writing will not win the prize unless you have a good case to describe. The strength of the recommendation and not the style of the letter will he the basis of the award. It is understood that The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co, shall have the right to publish any letter entered in this contest if they desire to do so whether it wins a prize or not. The contest will close on March 1st, 1915, and the prizes will be awarded as soon as possible thereafter. Do not delay. If you know of a cure write your letter NOW. Observe the above conditions carefully or your letter may be thrown out. Address all letters as follows: The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Letter Contest Department. be r re - e third 00 each om the use of ills described in the writer's own s come under his or GRAY BUSINESS 1Iaving purchased t moray Business from Wm. Breckenridge, I am prepared to take care of business in this line. Your work will be given careful and prompt attention. ., A share of your patronage solicited. R.obt. McGEE Phone 101 Who's Your Grocer? We're Bidding for Your Trade. HAVE YOU TRIED marketing here? Call and-ilet us fill your next order. If you want clean, fresh Groceries of the best quality at lowest prices we have them—Choice Groceries, Fresh Fruits, appetizing Smoked, Meats, high grade Teas, pure (.1onfectionary, all leading brands of Breakfast Foods, and best Canned Goods on the market. Your order will be filled promptly and satisfaction is left with Henry T. Thomson "The House of Quality" Free Delivery Phone 9 Fast Service.. X 20 to 30 Per Cert. OFF ALL Winter Goods Men's;Fur Coats, 'Coon, China Dog, Corean Beaver and Calfskin. All Men's and Boys' Cloth Coats and Reefers. Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Children's Sweatercoats. Ladies' Chinchilla Cloth Coats at 2.3 off Regular Price. We do not want to carry over any of these Goods. A full line of Fish now on hand. Pickled Lake Superior Herring, $1.60 per pail of 25 pounds. All kinds of Produce wanted. �..._._._ J. A. MILLS Successor to T. A. Mint PHONE 89. W1N'G$A M, ONT. NOW IS THE TIME TO RENEW SUBSCRIPTIONS