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See the Fine Range of Spring
Dress Goods in all the newest
Weaves and Colorings f§1
Litten in white and. colors -Cotton Suitings in the new
shades •--- Colored Piques and Serpa in shades of Ecru,.
new Blues, Rose, Sage Green and Wlsterea,
We have one of the finest ranges of Shirt Waists that
we've shown for some years -all styles and prices.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
Ask to see our Embroidery Edgings and Insertions, also
All -avers in Lace and Embroidery.
CURTAINS AND MADRAS.
CURTAINS from 250 up to $8.00 'per pair -• all new
designs and patterns, MADRAS in White, Eoru and
colors in the popular stained glass effects.
We take Butter and Eggs in exchange
for these new goods
4
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, MARCII 10, 1910
King's For Bargains I
We Want Your Trade
KING'S
L.,,,WINGHAh1'S FUR STORE
CLEARING OF FURS
AT
SACRIFICE PRICES
MEN'S AND LADIES' FUR COATS, CLOTH
COATS, NECK FURS, ETC,
Will be sacrificed in order to make room for Spring
Goods, which are arriving daily. Come in and in-
spect these Bargains before buying elsewhere.
smarammt=maratansicomearmaxsaissmosamessons
1 Only Sable Muff, reg. $25 -for $18.00
3 Only Ladies' Fur Lined Coats, at 25 per cent. off
1 Only Sable Muff, reg. $12 -for .$8.50
2 Only Men's Calf Coats at prices that will interest you
6 Only Isabella Neck Fars, reg. $10 -for $6.25
1 Only Ladies' Marmot Collarette, reg. $16,50-for...$10.00
25 Doz. Pair Ladies' Wool Hose, speoial Ver pair 21c
4 Only Le(lies' Marmot 'Neck Furs, reg. $10 -for $6.25
15 Pieces Dress Goods, reg. $1.00 and $1.25 --at 50c
Headquarters for all kinds Choice Seeds -Timothy,
Alsike, Lucerne, and Clover.
PRODUCE WANTED.---Eggs,Butter, Potatoes, •
Beans, Feathers and Fowl. Highest
prices paid for Raw Furs.
GEO. E. KING
L Good Goods
Atetilu
Cheap Prices
Wingham's Muso Emporium
D. BELL - The Music and Piano Dealer
We handle the very b(rgt pianos from the celebrated
makers of the day. They are bought outright by me,
which means a sav'u1g to parties purchasing a Piano' here.
Each one is made in keeping with the grade of the
instrumelat. Any one of olu pianos is an ornamsnt in
any home.
The "action" of a piano is a very vital part -it
does the player's bidding.
Each of our pianos is fitted with the latest patent
Noiseless Pedals.
The Tonle is 'the moat important consideration when
selecting a Pinto. Our instruments are guaranteed to
possess a Tone full, round and powerful, at the same
time sweet and melodious.
Ob000mooliookoitiolloirositooliod
When pureht ' ing a piano be sure you call on
D. BELI The !11ll!o Lau
Opp, Sk Ming Rink WINGIIAM
Theo. Hall - Proprietor,
advance, $11..50 it notsso paid per annum la
ApvP+nrrsING RATIC0,--Legal and other eaa-
ua1 advertisements 10oer non ariel line for
first insertion, 30 per line for each subsequent
insertion,
Advertisements in the local columns. are
Charged 10o per lino for first insertion, and 6o
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for first throe
weeks, and. 25 Cents for each subsequent M.
sertion. .
Co.rmRAcm Rains. -The following are our
rates for the Insertion of advertisements for
specified periods:SPAen 1 Yr. 6 Mo, 3 Mo, 1 Mo,
Ono Column. ....,.$70.00 $10.00 $22:50 $8.00
Half Column, 40.00 25,00 15.00 6.00
u rte Colum 20 00 12.50 50 300
Quarter n1. 7.
n
Ono Inch b. 2 1...
1 ., 00 3,00 ,00 6
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged no-
cordingly. Transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance,
Notes Of Travel.
Gleaned On A Transcontinental
Trip, By The Editor.
LETTER NO. 14.
undertaken by any city, is the ac-
geirement of water rights extending
for many miles along the Owen River
in Inyo County. This water will be
brought to the city, a distance of over
220 miles, by means of an aqueduct
and more than twenty-nine miles of
tunnels through the mountains..
Work has already begun on this stu-
pendous undertaking. This will give
Los Angeles a supply of pure water
from the snow -clad aides of the high-
est mountain in the United States,
u cis t
s lIi 1 n for a population c two
f t
Pp
i f
millions, so that the city can be amply
supplied for many years, and yet have
a surplus to irrigate all the land in the
vicinity, In addition, the water will
furnish au ilnmenee amount of power
for electric lighting and factories, It
is estimated that besides all this, it
will render productive 75,000 acres,
now barren because of "no water."
The willingness with which the citi-
zens backed up this enterprise is evi-
dence of their public spirit, First,
they voted $1,500,000 to defray the
preliminary cost of engineering work ;
this was carried•by a vote of 14 to 1
ratio. The project being found feasi-
ble, in 1907, the Board asked for twen-
ty-three million dollars tocomplete
the work. This, too, the citizens vot-
ed by 10 to 1. For nearly 200 miles of
the route, the' aqueduct runs through
a practically uninhabited desert, parts
of which are from 20 to 80 miles from
a railway, Hence, it was necessary to
build a railway into the desert 120
miles long ; 80 miles of this has been
constructed, and 100 miles of pipe laid
to furnish water to the forces at work,
for from 3,000 to 5,000 men are em-
ployed.
To save the manufacturers' profits
on the .immense amount of cement
required, the city bas established a
"municipal cement plant" (the only
one in the world). with a capacity of
1000 barrels a day, for it is estimated
that a million and a half barrels of
cement will be required. An idea of
this wonderful project may be had by
the following :-There are 22 miles of
canal 50 feet wide, 10 feet deep ; 152
miles of cement -lined conduit ; 29 miles
of tunnels through rock and earth ; 14
miles of steel siphons 8 to 10 feet in
diameter, and two miles of flumes.
Five large reservoirs are included in
the work with a capacity of nearly 400
billion gallons. The capacity of the
aqueduct daily will be about 280 mil-
lion gallons ; the present consumption
of the city is 35 million gallons. As
the intake from the river is 3,800 feet
and Los Angeles is 270 feet above sea -
level, it will easily be. seen thenatural'
advantage of the force of gravity.
At the head. of the undertaking is
a than. named Wm. Mulholland, who
has proven himself so worthy, so hon-
est, that no graft will be permitted,
and to this is attributed the readiness
with which the money for the tre-
mendous enterprise has been voted
by the citizens. To meet the cost, Los
Angeles has issued bonds taxing itself
at $88 per capita. To carry this colos-
sal enterprise to completion, the city
has the following :-140 square miles
of territory either rented out, or tilled
at city expense for profit; three elec-
tric power plants; a cement plant
worth half a million dollars ; a new
town -site with water and sewer sys-
tem, streets, church, school; two
steam railways, besides roads and
trails 210 miles ; four water systems,
and 377 miles of telephone lines, with
night and day operators. Surely this
is a work of stupendous magnitude,
and to inaugurate it required great
foresight, as well as enterprise.
There appears to be no doubt of its
ultimate and successful completion.
A reference to San Pedroo will be in
order here, for though 20 miles dis-
tant, it is annexed to Los Angeles and.
is the seaport of the city and of this
portion of Southern California. Until
its annexation, it was a "wide-open"
city, but now it is well -policed, and
,saloons are closed on Sunday. Large
sums of money are being spent here in
harbor improvement. The Southern
Pacific Lily. has spent $450,000 on the
largest wharf -slip on the coast. An-
other Co, is reclaiming 176 acres of
submerged land at a cost of $1,000,000.
Los Angeles has pledged $2,000,000 to
improve 140 acres for MUNICIPAL
DOCKS AND, WAREHOUSES, (evidently
believing is municipal ownership.) As
a beginning, the Government has
given a quarter of a million dollars to
purchase sites for fortifications. The
Government break -water occupied 7
years in construction and is nearing
completion. It is over two miles, or
to be exact 13,250 feet in length, and
required three million tons of rock ;
it gives anchorage of over 600 acres,
with over 24 feet in depth of water.
With the completion of this harbor,
the ocean traffic from the Panama
canal, and from the North, Los An-
geles is bound to receive an impetus.
petus.
During 1909, the net tonnage entering
the harbor was 1,27,1,000 tons.
As an indication of the business of
Los Angeles, we might give just a few
figures regarding shipments during
1900: -
Inbound freight.., ......3.250,000 tans
O.ot-bound " ....... , ..1,750,000 y,
Freight charges (inward).., $15,000,000
Oranges shipped ...)1,900 carloads
Lemons "
Lumber (inbound). , .,.700 million feet
Iron pipe shipped out, ... 20,000 tone
Petroleum and prod'ts...4,000 earloads
Canned fruits .. 400 "
Feral ikers............. .
Flour, etc "4'000 "
But these perhaps are euflicient.
A st to rlost of living, we enquired of
several. Rent of eourre is higher, but
perhaps not so ntnch 'higher than In
places of similar size In Canada. Our
friend, Dr. Towler, has kept for years a
strict aoeount 'of1 household
ttl p zl
Sea, and he informed us that he Balt
live as amply ht Los Angeles as he
did in Winghane. hent is a matter of
accommodation -yon can generally
get Taut you watab to pay fel'. A five
room Kok, with gaup eleobrtof ty, rsoree 1
LOS ANGELES CITY,
The writer has had several oppor-
tunities of observing the roads in this
county, and must say they are excel-
lent. On one day, a long drive across
the Arroyo, then by way of Eagle
Rock, Glendale, Burbank, Tropico,
other small towns and home by way
of East Los Angeles and Southern
Pasadena ; on another occasion an
automobile ride of nearly thirty miles
eastward by circuitous route, in com-
pany with Mr. Jno. Kerr, gave us an
excellentopportunity to view the
country. roads. On the latter trip we
went by way of Orange Grove Ave-
nue, Oak Knoll, San Gabriel, Bald -
win's ranch,Arcadia,, Santa Anita
and Lamanda Park., 'But not satisfied
with present conditions, the county of
Los Angeles has voted bonds amount-
ing to three and a half million dollars
to improve the roads of the county, so
that when this is expended, good
roads •will be a distinctive feature.
We may say in passing that it is com-
paratively easy to have good roads
here, from the fact that no frost ever
comes hard enough to have any effect
upon them, and when once made good
they remain so for a length of time.
But to return to Los Angeles city.
There are a dozen public parks within
the city limits, aggregating over 600
acres, Westlake park of 35 acres is
ono of the best, having fine drives,
scenic advantages, a small lake, boats,
etc. Eastlake park, 50 acres, with
lake, nurseries and menageries. Pros-
pect park, Central, Rollenbeck and
Echo parks are all intended 'to be at-
tractive places of resort for the citi-
zens. Elysian park is a remnant of
1000 acres formerly owned by the city.
Griffith park, a tract of 3000 acres has
been donated to the city, and lies
about a mile north ; it contains moun-
tain, valley and foot -hill scenery, but
has not yet been made attractive.
The city also has seven regular public
recreation grounds for children and
young people, with necessary arrange-
ments. The cost of maintaining these
runs up to $42,000 annually.
Los Angeles has hundreds of very
pretty residences. Indeed one point
noticed by eastern visitors to Califor-
nia is the taste and neatness displayed
in the homes and surroundings of the
people. They are materially aided in
the appearance of their homes by cli-
matic conditions, for vines, roses,
palms, etc., develop rapidly. Instead
of having to wait years (as in Canada)
for a new residence to be adorned
with vegetation, the homebuilder may
have them almost in one season. Thus
the bare, uninviting features of new
districts are speedily banished, and
streets and homes take on attractive-
ness almost as if by magic. The "bun-
galow" home is very popular; the plan
seems to have found its way from In-
dia, and it is capable of many forms
and shapes, but its popularity is evi-
dent.
There are many places of public in-
terest in Los Angeles that we cannot
stay to describe. Broadway, at pres-
ent, seems to be the most popular
street for retail business, though
Main, Spring, Hill, and all the streets
from First to Eighth seem to have
their share and are busy scenes. The
Chamber of Commerce is a building
g
worthy of a visit. Its object is to
supply information, answer corres-
pondenee relative to the resonrees of
Southern California. It is a fine
seven -story building.; on its second
and third floors, it maintains a free
exhibit of natural and manufactured
produets of this part of the State.
Daring the day, half-hour Iectures are
delivered on different parts of the
State, and questions answered by the
lecturers regarding the particular por-
tion of the State they represent.
These are free and lectures Illus-
trated
t aro lu
trated by moving pictures. It is a
great plate to get information and
the exhibit of preclude Is intensely
interesting. This work, though bete.
fitting the public generally, is carted
on by a private corporation of 2,800
members, who each contribute one
dollar a month towards sustaining the
g
institution. As many as 186,000 peo-
ple register as visitors in a year on ats
average.
One of the endow** let Use pro'gree-
isiiwe eptelt 'tsf Los A tsgeheov lea yell as
sue of bite mat in terptting pr'O jaseba
porch, was rented for $12 a month
a four -room bungalow was rented for
the same. But you can get better at
higher rates ; besides, it is a, hatter
often of location, and whether you
want furnished or unfurnished rooms.
Fruit and vegetables are cheap.; sir-
loin steak 12i to 15 cte. a lb.; veal
chops 15e ; roiled roast, 1210 ; pot roast
beef 10o; lamb 10c; mutton 8o; chick-
en comes high, 20e a ib, ; turkey 30o
to 85c a. lb, ; milk lOc a quart; butter
30 to 45e a lb, ; flour $5 40 to $6.60 ;
wheat , ,d.20p er 100 lbs.; • sweet pota-
toes
eta -toes 20 per ib., other kinds, $1.85 to
$2 per 100 lbs. Fuel is dear, but very
little is. required ; a cord of oak, cut
one foot long, costs $10, but a cord
does a family a year for heating purs
poses, and gas is cheap for cooking
purposes, so there are no big coal bills
to pay, For lumber, rough pine cost's
$23 to $25 per thousand ;. the better
kind, dearer of course, Day laborers
earn from 18 to 25o an hour.; ranch
hands, $35 a month and board; steno-
graphers
teno-
ra l$50o carpen-
tersiersto
p$100amf nh,carepn
tern $3 a day ; painters, $3 to $3 50 a
day ; teamsters, $2.50, These may
vary, but we quote from recent
sources. On the whole, we have come
to the conclusion, that living is higher
here on the whole, though money is
more plentiful from the fact that
there are lots of wealthy people here,
who spend freely, and are apparently
Iess anxious to hold on to the dollar
than they are in some other places we
have been.
Property in Los Angeles is changing
hands at enormous figures, and real
estate agents are making money, not
all perhaps, for they are legion. Quite
recently a property of 120 acres in the
suburbs, bought some years ago for
$6,000 was sold for $210,000, .Fortunes
have been made for many by the ad-
vance in price of real estate, and Los
Angeles has scores of millionaires,
Beautiful Hair Makes The Plain-
est Face Irresistibly Attractive. •
Any woman can have beautiful and
luxuriant hair by using Parisian Sage,
the great hair tonic and dandruff
cure.
Parisian Sage is the favorite Hair
Tonic of refined people, and since its
introduction it has met with wonder-
ful success.
If you want beautiful, lustrous hair
that will be the envy of your friends,
go to the drug store of W. J. McKib-
hon's and get a bottle of Parisian Sage
to'day and use it for a week.
If at the end of a week you are not
satisfied that Parisian Sage` is the
most delightful and refreshing Hair
Tonic you ever used, take it back and
get your money.
Parisian Sage is guaranteed to cure
dandruff, and stop falling hair. It
costs only 500 a bottle at Walton Mc-
Kibbon or by express, charges pre-
paid from Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort Erie
Ont. '
•
-Ed. Ball, while working at an ice-
house in Brockville, jumped from the
runway to the ground, a distance of
15 ft. He alighted on his feet and im-
mediately collapsed. The shock is
said to have injured his brains and he
is now totally blind.
.Prevent and
Relieve Headache
"It gives me great pleasure to
be able to refer to Dr. Miles'
Anti -Pain Pills as the best rem-
edy we have yet had . in our
house for the prevention and
cure of headache. My wife who
has been a constant sufferer for
a number of years with above
complaint joins me in the hope
that they may fall into the hands
of all sufferers."
JOHN BUSH,
Watervleit, Me.
Used Thein Four Years.
"Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills
are the best I ever tried for the
relief of headache;' I have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give lice relief.
I have tried many other rem-
edies, but have never found any
better."
JOSEPH FRANKOWICK,
854 Troinbly Av., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
of headache than
° Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills.
The best feature of this re-
markable remedy is the fact that
it does not derange the stomach
or leave any' disagreeable after-
effects.
Price 25c et your druggist. He should
to pus, we forward does
epaid t, scud price
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Toronto,
HOMES
For Settlers
IN
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
How Made and How Reached
;LOW SETTLERS' RATES
Settlers with Live
Steck M4E1140*
Special Trains
loos Toronto
1O.1Op.tn.Trordrya
doting
1iA1tCH anti APRIL
Settlers and remilie3
Without Live Stock
Should tat
Regular Trains
10,10 pm. deify
WINNIPEG FIXER
tie hours to Winnip.p
Throush'Tourist Oars
COLONISTCAxt S ON ALL TRAINS
In which nerihs are Erne
trliyib eerestArentfor tory of"Settlers'
Q de," we4tet'm Canada," ourist Cars,"
or *rite
t'hottlpson, D.P.A., C.P.A. Toronto.
ewer, Agsnt, Wingkana,
Ritchie & Cosens
Ilave moved to their
new (,.ti'ioe---the let door
north of Post Office..
Watch this space in the Advance
every week for Real Estate bar-
gains, Business Chances, etc.
If you want any information on
of n
Insurance a y kind tali and
See no.
HOUSE HUNGER,
Before 2 months there will not be an
empty bowie
wtP hs
m Weave
more inquiries for houses this spring
than ever before, Gat busy, you nutn
with money, and buy or build, and
make from 8
to 10 per Dent instead of
letting your cash rust in the Bank.
FOR SALIO.-80-acre farm, within one mile
of Winghant, This is a rare opportunity to
score a nice home near town, at right
price. Don't miss it.
RITCHIE & CORNS
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
FOR SALE.
In Saskatchewan, 320 acres ; 165
broken and ready for crop ; 5 miles
from elevator in good growing town
in the famous last mountain district.
For particulars apply at The Advance
office.
CENTRAL � iiwl
STRATFORD. ONT.
Write us at onoo for our free catalogue
and learn the nature of our courses in
Commercial, Shorthand, and Telegra-
phy departments. We have the lead-
ing, practical, training school in West-
ern Ontario. Courses are thorough,
Instructors experienced and we assist
graduates to positions. Students aro
entering eaoh week. You should. enter
NOW,
D. A. McLACHLAN Principal
AFTER EASTER
Is a good time to enter the
ELLIOTT
adaddr
TORONTO, ONS`.
This college is noted far and near for
superior work and enjoyed a great at-
tendance. We assist our ` students to
secure choice positions. Take one stop
towards success today by writing for
our free catalogue. College open entire
year. Enter any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor,. Yonge and Alexander Sta.
r i
3 Cans Aylmer Corn
for 25c
3 Cans Aylmer Peas
for 25e
3 Cans Aylmer Beans
for 25c
3 Cans Aylmer Toma-
toes for 25c
3 Cans Aylmer Pump-
kin for 25c
---AT-
Maicolm's
PRODUCE WANTED
PHONE 54
-011
Jas. Walker & Son
WINGHAM
Furniture Dealers
and Undertakers
We aro specially qualified Under,
takers and I.mbaimorA, and those
ontrnating their work to us may rely
on it being well dots, Night calls
reCoiVed at residence.
Office Phone 106 Muse Phone 125
Butter Paper
We have on hand a stook
of the genuine Vegetable
Parchment Butter Paper.
V cat You may have it tl any
6E0 you wish. Come in
and see it.
ADVANCE OFFICE
The Peoples' Popular Store
WINOHAM, ONTARIO
KERB & BIRD
NEW SPRING
$UITINGS
We have just received a number of beauti-
ful Spring Snitings, in the newest and
daintiest patterns. Including. shades of Grey,
Toupe, Purple, Amethyst, Green, Blaek, etc.
In fact all the "leading colors," Really a
superb collection. Only one of each color
and every pieceguaranteed all wool,
We also have a splendid assortment of
Dainty Dress Lengths, in Reside., Ashes of
Roses, Biscuit and other popular shades.
Our new Black Voiles are indeed worth
seeing, in Plain Black or with Silk Stripe.
Ladies, what would look better than an
elegant, neat -fitting, Patent Shoe, perfect in
every detail'- a very modish Shoe - corres-
ponding with dainty clothing. We have a
nice selection of these shoes.
We are still giving a discount of 25 per
cent. on all Furs, .Fur Coats, Ladies' and
Children's Coats, Men's Overcoats, Heavy
Mitts, Heavy Rubbers, etc. These are all
First Class Goods at genuine bargain prices.
PREMIUMS
Given to cash customers. Handsome, useful
gifts given to everyone purchasing goods to
the value of $25. Why not get one of our
"premium cards." No expense to you, and
then sou get a beautiful Premium FREE.
MARCH LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
I5c
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :-
Upstairs in the Macdonald Block.
Night calls answered at office.
J. P. KENNEDY
M.D., M.C.P.S.O.
(Membisr of the British Medical Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of women
and Children.
Oar>rtca Hovns:-1 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m.
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M, tt.
L. R,
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes special attention to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes ThoroughlyTested.
ssoGP perly Fitted.
Office with Dr. Kennedy.
Office Hours - 3 to 5-7 to 8 p.m.
ARTIIUR J. IRWIN
D.D.B.. L.D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Moe in Macdonald Block -
W. J. PRICE
L.D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate
at 001 iSurgeons; of Onttarioe of
OairION IN Dgavnn BLecn WINdnAtt
WINCH -IAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully rut -Meted.
Open to all regularly licensed. physloiani.
Rates for atients (whlloh include board and
nursing) --$3.50 to $16.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion -Address ISS L. MA.TT'PBWS
Superintendent,
Dox 223, Wingham, Out.
N. "VAN
STONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
()Pylon :--T a.tv :it l ll oci ,
W INGflAM.
PROMPTLYPROMPJLY J�ECUR_.
e tw ie the , irtess 1r( rdiinu adorers,
Engineers and others who renti a the adrhaabil.
ty of having their Patent bnsinr,:,a transacted
Upon
ria. I'rctiminaryaedrice frree. Chats**
Morrt� c]d tort.i.ToorVo�1t7r T.iloi
gamma i lipid hiallttos, a.W., V.li;Ae
DICKINSON & IIOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office : Meyer Block, Wingham. -41
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GoLbnt, CHAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE cf; COS.ENS, 111/11111.
Agents. Wingham, Ont '
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGIIAM ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion,
RATES. -$5.00 and under, 3 eta.
$10 to $30, 10 ate. $30 to 550, 15 cis.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
AGENT
F I(,RAL A LI1T
GN G
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Mass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a heal Estate and Money
Loaning business.
Office over Malcolm'a Grocery
OVER 88 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MArIKa
[7iaLstcrlel.
OOPYCIGHTS &C.
Anrane ea91tns Si sketch and decors Hun may
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tions ntrletlycnnfdnntfai. tIANQ80�lK on Patents
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A handsomely unfelt sed meekly. taro* etr-
rni.'urnn or any 110.01lea Ioan.ai. Terns Tor
C' toad $.is IN yaw, possauce prepaid. bold l:y
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