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The Wingham Advance, 1910-05-12, Page 40 4 TR. WINOHAM . ADYVANOB THURSDAY, MAY 12', 1910 FATHER 80» MOTHER 76 The aged father and mother o£ a prominent I3oston lawyer safely ,carried through. the last two winters by ::;3k The son says; " My father uta\ �,��... and mother owe their present A°•V� strength and good health to • Vinol. During the last two trying winters t neither of them had a cold, and were able to walk farther and do more than for years. I think Vinol is perfectly wonderful. It certainly is the greatest blood -making, strengthening tonic for old people I ever heard of.'; We want every feeble old person in this town to try Vinol. We will return their money without Question it it does not accomplish all we claim for it. �. W 1L' Oil Io a iilb' +ill , IlDrugaiist, WingI'aaa>I. WNW wmk 6ORDON'S FOR CURTAINS The Serious Business Of Curtain Selection. Half the trouble of buying curtains is gone when you don't have to "shop around." When you get ready to buy, come down and look over our curtain section. We will show you our New Fish. Net Curtains with double borders, also Nottingham, Ballenburg and Irish Point. All new patterns and up-to-date stock. MADRAS MUSLINS.—In all colors suitable for din- ing -rooms and dens, also in white and cream for bed -rooms and drawing -rooms. WASH SUITINGS.—In the fashionable new cotton Reppa, Serges and Piques.. Also Ginghams and Zephyrs, and the new plain and. mercerised Mulles in all the new pastel shades, 1111 We are age'ats for the famous MoOa]1 Patterns. We seri the McCall Magazine for 5 cts. Highest Prices for Trade. D. M. CORDON MMM mastissolowEsainsisaaleamllSIMM King's For Bargains i ItgeMeszsmssa We Want Your Trade The Busy Store WARM WEATHER Mouse cleaning 1' swing— you in full sw g you will need a new Carpet, Art Square or Cur- tains. We have the largest range to be seen. Ltnoleums, Floor Oil Cloths, Japanese Mattings, etc., all widths and in a beautiful range of patterns, and quality guaranteed. Art Muslins, Art Sateens and Cretons in all the new and natty designs, DRESS GOODS. --New stocks arriving daily to replenish those selling so freely. We have a select stock to choose from. Large variety, the best quality, and reasonable prices, make this department a busy one. WASH GOODS.—We have them in great abundance in all the new materials, weaves and colors. LADIES" WAISTS.—Come in and see the largeet and most select range in town. SEEDS.--Mangels, Turnips, Corn, etc., all the best kinds. Butter, 25c. Eggs, 22e. GEO. Good Goods mominimingimmammeamiii E. KING Cheap Prices Eibt Naingbam Abbott Theo, Hall Proprletot, AN EXPENSIVE POLICY, The majority in the Canadian /louse of Commons has decided that Canada is to have a navy. Now watch the money fly. Charles E, Jef- ferson, D.D,, in his book—"The Delu- sion of Militarism"—outlines the ten- tleney, when he says : "The expensiveness of armed peace is just beginning to catch the t.ye of legislators. The extra- vagance of the militarists will bring about their ruin. They cry for battleships at ten million dol. lars each, and Parliament or Con, gross votes them. But later on it is explained that battleships are worthless without cruisers, crui- sers are worthless without torpedo boats, torpedo boats are worth- less without torpedo-boat destroy- ers, all these are worthless with- out colliers, ammunition boats, hospital boats, repair boats ; and these altogether are worthless without deeper harbors, longer docks, more spacious navy yards. And what are all these worth without officers and men, upon whose education millions of dol- lars have been lavished ? When at last the navy has been fairly launched, the officials of the army come forward and demonstrate that a navy, after all, is worthless unless it is supported by a colossal land force. Thus are the govern- ments led on, step by step, into a treacherous morass, in which they are at first entangled, and finally overwhelmed." Just such a course as this has Cana- LOWER 'WINOIIAM. The following is the report for S. S. No, 11, Turnberry, for the month of April. Those absent from any exam. marked .:---9r. 4th --Total 400, Alfred Lockridge 051, Inter. 4th—Total 400 Minnie Saunders 862, Jessie Currie 3.60, Alvin Groves _ 827, Jun. 4th -- Total 4Q0 --Susie Sheriff 805, Vernon Allenby 253, Myrtle Lockridge 247. Sr. 3r4—Total 400---FrancaisLook- ridge 350, Milton Groves 311, Mindred Mercer 298, Ethel Finley 00", Ross Forsyth 01", Gordon Ransom 80'. Jr. 3rd ---Wilfrid McGregor. Se: 2nd --- Total 220, Mary Austin 170, Winnie 'Ransom 145, Ernest Johnston 140, Roy Forsyth 138, Jimmie Selis130, Isa- bel Austin 05;. Jr, 2ad—Total 200— Olive Groves 100, Sammie Lockridge 00`, Gz'ace Calhoun 41-, Pt. 2nd— Total 100, Gertie Groves 08, Eddie Shrigley 44, Tommy Cruikshank 82, Frank Icing 20, Isabel Simmons*, Earl Bart*. Sr. l.st—Roy Finley, Mayse Hart, Howard Finley, Tommy Lock - ridge, Gordon McGregor, Richard Clark. Jun, lst—Maudie Sell, Donald Cleghorn, Margaret Linklater, Lizzie Cruikshank, Magme Finley. Class A —Alma Lockridge, Charlie Lockridge, Freddie Seli, .Nellie °lark, Gertie Sim • mons, Thomas Calvert, Walter' Lock. ridge, Calvert Cruikshank, Joe Aus- tin.—M. Walsh, teacher. da been started on, by the Liberal ma- jority at Ottawa. When many mil- lions have been spent, even then the so-called navy will be practically use- less in a conflict with the Dread- noughts with which they would have to deal. WARSHIPS COMING. • FOR SALE. 200 acres iri Duran county, one and one -halt miles. from D'ordwicb, being two corner lots, olderoad 'erves as lane, buildings on sideroad, about cen- tre of farm, hence no land far away from buildings ; comfortable dwelling house, long distance telephone ; new bank barn, 36 x 1.00, with 24 outside poste, straw shed in rear 50 x 60, which makes a very convenient barn, mod- ern stables underneath alt, with ce- ment floors, water and litterearrier throughout stables ; implement shed 32 x 40, hennery 10 x 24 ; two never failing wells ; ,150 acres cleared, in a good state of cultivation, soil deep clay loans, open bottom, natural drain- age, 25 acres hardwood bush, over 1000 maples, sugar orchard, balance pasture land with never failing ispring creek ; farm all well fenced with ex- ceptionally large cedar rails. Will be sold at a bargain as owner is giving up terming owing to ill health. For further particulars apply to Fordwich P. O. or on the premises to ACHESON LAIRD. St. Helens. The following is St, Helens School report for April:-51h—John Webb, Ethel McPherson, Nina Woods, Edna Woods. Sr. 4th—Margaret. Miller, Clarence McDonald, Bert Miller, Maud McQuillin. Jr. 4th—Winnie Woods, Clara Woods, Frances Anderson, Hazel Anderson, Roy McQuillin, Ern- est, Gaunt. Sr. 3rd—McKenzie Webb, Earl Cranston, Wilfrid McQuillin, Gor- don McPherson, Cecil Hyde, Roy Smith, Stewart McGuire, Ewart Mc- Pherson, Beattie Snaith, Andrew Gaunt, Jr. 3rd—Gladys Webb, Della Cranston, Ethel Anderson, John Gaunt, Gladys Hyde, Mary McQuillin. 2nd—Carlyle. McDonald, Herbert Mc- Quillin, Lorne Woods, Wilson Woods, Willie Foster, Alex Purvis, Versa Woods, Majeska Gaunt, Eddie Mc- Quillin. Pt. 2nd -Jos, Foster, Evan McQuillin, Willie McQuillin, Victoria Nixon. Se. Pt. lst—Torrance Ander- son, Madeline Gaunt, Stanley Todd, Emma McQuillin, Lizzie Purvis, Jean McQuillin. Jr. Pt. let—Jean Gaunt, Leslie Purvis, Annie Purvis, Lorne Webb, Viola Baker, Earl Gaunt, Beat- rice McQuillin, Stanley Nixon, Cecil Foster, Josephine Gaunt, Sinclair Pur- vis, Mabel Woods, Thelma. Smith. Number on roll 62. Average attend- ance 48. Letitia E. Durnin. teacher. H,11i. S. Niobe will arrive at Halifax in July and will be stationed on the St. Lawrence, with headquarters at Hali- fax, H. M. S. Rainbow will arrive and be stationed on the Pacific coast, with headquarters at Esquimault. The capital cost of the Niobe is $1,025,000, with $500,000 for repairs and fitting out. The capital cost of the Rainbow is $250,000 with $27,600 for fitting out and repairs. The annual cost of the Niobe, inclu- sive of pay, provisions, etc., will be $363,000, and the Rainbow $230,500. During the first year 422 recruits will be enlisted in Canada, 228 of whom will be seamen. Seamen and officers from the British navy will also be taken into the service. At first, of course, all the officers will be from the British navy, British officers will be borrowed for two years, and sea- men for five years. The present pay of the captain and commander of a British warship is from $5,50 to $12.50 per day. In the Canadian navy it will be from $8.20 to $14.10 per day. British seamen are paid from 30 cts. to $1.30 per day. Canadian seamen will be paid from 20c to $2.40 per day. Midshipmen on British vessels are taken at the age of from 12 to 13 years. On Canadian vessels they will begin duty at the age of 14 to 15. British officers, while serving on Canadian vessels, will receive Canadian pay, FOR $1 BIG DRY TERRITORY. Town of Wingham BYLAW 8051 1910. Teeswater. "It all amounts to $45,88—a pretty high price for spree," was the state- ment made by Magistrate McLean to Mr. Wm. McPherson of Kinloss who was on the carpet Tuesday last to answer to a charge of assault. As a resttlt of the local option con- test last January, in which 77 munici- palities in the province carried the local option by-law, 203 licenses have now been cut off, Nearly three-quart- ers of rural Ontario is now dry. On the northern branch of the Grand Trunk there is not a license left be- tween Barrie and Meaford, a distance of 52 miles, or down the Beeton and Hamilton line between Meaford and 85 miles, distance of t Georgetown, a On the Owen Sound branch of the C.P.R., local option has been carried in Dundalk, Shelburne, Orangeville, and the townships of (aledon and Albion, making the 70 miles "dry," or on the old. Credit Valley line there is not a license left between Streetsvilte and Markdale, a distance of 80 miles. Taking a straight line through the country from Woodbridge to Wiarton, one can travel a distance of 100 milds in a "dry" belt. New subscribers can have TOE ADVANCE and THE MAIL– EMPIRE (Weekly) from now until the first of next January The Gall Of The West A. By-law for the issue of debentures of the Town of Wingham to the amount of $1800.00 as a bonus to C. Lloyd and Son, also to grant them a lease of Town property now occupied by John Davidson for 21 years, and a lease of part of Albert Street to C. P. R. for a pub- lic freight shed for 21 years. • Whereas t1esseurs C. Lloyd and Son have erected within the said Town of Wingham a wholesale door manufacturing establishment and have successfully operated the same for a number of years, furnishing employment to a number of workmen in said Town. And Whereas the said Mosseurs 0. Lloyd and Son have represented to the Conned of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham that the increased demand for their manufactures would warrant them in enlarging and extend- ing their present manufacturing premises and Plant. And Whereas the site now occupied by the said Messoura C. Lloyd and Son is not suitable for such enlargement and extension and is in a locality distant from the lines of railway now operated in the said Town. And Whereas the said C. Lloyd and Son have represented to the said Council of the said Town of Wingham that they would re- move, enlarge and extend their presentmanu- facturing premises if they wore granted aid by way of a bonus of the sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars, and were given a lease of rho Town property, now occupied by John Davidson. for a period of Twenty-one years at a rental of Gine Dollar a year, and a lease of part of Albert Street to U,P.R. for public freight shed for period of Twenty -ono years at a rental of One Dollar a year, and wero granted a refund of alt taxes (except school and county taxes and local improve- ment rates) paid in excess of what would have been paid on an assessment of Two Thousand Dollars, for a period of Ton years from too Fist day of Janaary 1911, by the building and equipping of a factory to cosy at least Ton Thousand Dollars and would employ as many hands as the condition of their business would allow. And Whereas it is expedient to grant the said bonus subject to the aforesaid terms. And Whereas in order thereto it will bo necessary to issue debentures of the said Town of Wingham for tho sum of Ono Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars as hereinafter provid- ed (which is the amount of debt intended to bo created by this By-law) the proceeds of said debentures to bo applied to the said purpose and no other. And Whereas the total amount required by the Municipal Act to be raised annually by special rate for paying the said debt and in- terest as hereinafter provided,is the sum of One Hundred and Thirty-Eigt Dollars and Thirty -Eight Cents. And Whereas the amount of the whole rateable property of the Town of Wingham, according to the last revised assessment roll, is $773,052.00, And Whereas the existing debenture debt of the snid Municipality is $139,218.74, whereof no principal or interest is in arrears, Local Option made its advent very quietly in Teeswater on the first day of the week and month. Those who expected that there would be a gen- eral blow-out on Saturday -the last day of license—were agreeably disap- pointed. There was nothing • of the kind. So far as we can see from the outside the hotelmen have accepted the situation in a commonsense way. They packed up their stocks of strong drinks and along with the equipment for handling them they were shipped out of town on Saturday or early Monday morning. There was ' no locking up of stables or refusing to give meals, facts which speak well for those in charge of the hotels. They have shown more sense than that ex- hibited in many places. --[News. Grey. A dog owned by Sohn Crerar, 'Oth con., supposed to have contracted rabies, was put to death on Wed- nesday of last week while in a con- vulsion. The most of the dogs in that neighborhood have been destroyed also. Local Option, which came into effect last Monday, tut olT four hotel licenses in Grey.- township, viz., Long's at Cranbrook ; Ooughlin's, at Ethel; Seehaver'e, tit Molesworth and McEwen's, at Jamestown. All will continue to cater to the public, it is said, in supplying meals and lodging. Joseph Mambo, who had his collar bone broken Wednesday of last week by the upsetting of the buggy while returning from the wedding of his grand -daughter at Listowel, is making as favorable progress 'as oould be ex- pected foot a man of his years-. Ile is still at the home' of his daughter, Mrs. A. McDonald, Cranbrook, neer where the accident happened by turning -a earner too el� in the dark and get- ting into the iboh. MINISTER WHO TESTED ZAM-BUK. READ HIS DELIBERATE OPINION Every man in the West 18 a "boomster," Ile finds himself in a big country and Ms ideas ex- pand proportionately. But let ne not forget that Ontario is, still the premier .provinoe. Far oaf hills always look green, and many a man in the West is looking forward to the time when she oats sell out and come "home" to Ontario, The West is a good place to make money -- or lose it, But Ontario is HOME, with all that word mbans, Huron County land is as good as any in the world, and there is no investment on earth so safe as the earth itself. Call and see our list of fine Farms for sale, Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE The ADVANCE is North Huron's Ieading news- paper. Are you a sub- scriber ? If not, why ? Only $1 per year. Therefore the Municipal Council of tho Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows :— L Tho sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars shall be expended by the Town of Wingham for the purpose of granting a bonus to C. Lloyd and Son, and for tho purpose of raising the said sum, debentures of tho said Town of Wingham shall bo issued to the said sum of Ono Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars in sums of not less than ;',100.00 each, on the day of 1910. 2. The said debt and debentures issued therefor shall bear interest at the rate of Four and One-half per cont. per annum ; each of said debentures shall be dated on the date of the issue thereof and shall be payable in equal amounts in oaoh of the Twenty years next succeeding the said date, such amounts being made up of the aggregate sum due each year on account of principal and interest. 3. Each of the said debentures shall bo signed by the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham or by some other person authorized by By-law to sign the same and bythe Treas- urer of the said Town and the Clerk of the said Town shall attach thereto the corporate seal of the Municipality. 4. Tho said debentures shall be payable on isle day of in each year during the said Twenty years at the Treasurer's office in the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron. 5. During the currency of the said debentures there shall be raised annually by special rate on all tho rateable property in the said Town of Wingham the sum of Ono Hundred and Thirty -Eight Dollars and Thirty -Eight cents for the purpose of paying the sum dice in each of the said years for principal and in- terest in respect of the said debt. 0. This By-law shalt take effect from and after the final passing thereof. 7. Tho said Council reserves 10 itself the right to sink artesian wells and to do any necessary work in connection with Lho water- works system of the Town, on the aforesaid yandS on. Iota wink)wink)leased to the said C. Lloyd B 8. Tho votes of the electors of the aforesaid Town of Wingham shall bo taken on this By-laW at the following times and places, that is to say, on Friday, the 20th day of May, A,D., 1910, beginning at nine o'clock of the forenoon and continuing till five o'clock of the after- noon of the same day by the following Deputy Returning Oflioere and Poll Clerks, namely: In Ward 1—At William Johnston's tailor shop by J. G. Stewart, Deputy Returning of- ficer, and W. J. Heins, Poll Clerk. In Ward 2 —At William Gannett's impientent shop, by A, J. Alderson, Deputy Roturning Officer, and B. Jenkins, Poll Clerk. In Ward 3—At the 'Town Hall, by John F. Groves Deputy Roturning Officer, and Walter Hall, Moll Olorlr. In Ward 4—At Albert Boll's house, by !rhos. Deans, Deputy Roturning Officer, and John Eider, Poli Clerk. On Thursday, tho Ifith day of May, A,D.,1910, the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the Town Hall in the said Town at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon to apeohtt persons to attend at the various polling places aforesaid and at the final summing up of votes by the Clerk oh behalf) of thol persons interested in and desir- ous of promoting or opposing the passing of this By-law respectively, 9. This Clerk of the said 'town shell attend at the Town Hall at eleven o'clock of the fore- noon of Saturday, the 2tst day of May, A.D., 1910, to sum up the nlubbor of votdsgivon for and against this By-law. Dated at i'Vinghanl this 22nd day of April, A..D,, 1010. Rev. P. F. Laugill, The Manse, Carp, Ont., writes :—"Some considerable time ago I began using Zam-Buk with a view to testing it thoroughly. I am troubled'with ec zema which is alwya s worse'in the early part of winter, and seems to leave the about spring. I tried Zam-Buk immediately my hands started to break out, and am pleased to say that it check the disease, which is more than I can say for anything I have ever befor tried. We now have Zam-Bok in the house continuously. The children use it for scratches, cuts, and any skin injury or disease, and I carry a small sample box in my pc, ket. One evening I happened to look in where an old man had -met with an accident a week before, and had lost a flnger nail. His wife was dressing the wound. I dressed it With Zatn% Buk and left the little sample box with them for the next dressing. I. have seen the old gentleman since, and he has now the same high opinion of Zam-Buk as myself and my family have. "On another occasion a farmer call- ed at the Manse, and 1 noticed a rag on his finger.Enquiring about the in- jury, I Learned that he had somehosv taken a piece of flesh off, and the wound had started to fester. He was afraid it would turn to blood -poison- ing, t gave him about a third of a boa of Zam-Buk and he applied it. A few days later I saw him, pand he said "That's great salve of yours ; my Linger is now doing fine." This is a Scotchmail's opinion ; it has taken a good while to convince hint, bat he wanted to make sure of Zatn-Duk's merit before endorsing it. "It is well worth recommending." This is exactly the kind of testi- mony we most appreciate. Test Zain- Bak ! Don't go by hear say! You wilt find ,it gives the best results in oases. of eozoma, ringworm, festering sores, pales, cuts, -burnt~, face ]gores, erup- tions, and all akin injuries and dis- eases. At all drug iete and stores, 80o a box, or from Zam-Buk Oo„ Pc ronto for prior bub Masa cheap and harmful itu orates e,ud itnitatlona, /%CEN�T�RAAL � �� ; STRATFORD. ONT. The great practical training school of Ontario Three departments—Commer- clal, Shorthand, and Telegraphy. Wo assist graduates to positions. The demand upon us for trained help great- ly exceeds the supply. The three most recently placed are receiving $40.00, $50,00 and $100.00 por month respective- ly. Business mon state our graduates aro the best. Enter our olasses now. Get our free catalogue. D. A. ilicLACHLAN - Principal .,,..,..,.. Mayor. Clerk. Do you want, a business position 7 Then choose the right school in which to get your education. TORONTO, ONS'. Is noted throughout Canada for high class work. Thirty-four of our students lately accepted good positions. The demand for our graduates is constant. College- open all year. Enter now. Magnificent catal- ogue free, W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sta. NOTICE TakPO notice that the above Is a tree oepy of n Into- Ct nsiderationq anIwai ooh will miff n of To passed f by the Oonnett ofthe Mnn a y Wingham (in gthe eveaatt of the assent of the Omoontthst em the it publioatiun therreatter oin The Wingham Advance, the -bate of which publication was the 28th day of April, A.D. 1010, and the vetea of the electors of the mad Municipality will be taken on the day and at the hours and p one heated therteht. Town 1se11, Wingham, .April find, 3910, JO1111 ll', GROViDS, Olt rk, r cri Spring Is Here and with it has come the same old story— "Want something to eat that we never heard tell of." Come to Malcolm's and you will find something to tempt every appetite. Try our As- paragus Tips -- they are de- licious. Or a can of Roast Beef, Veal or Tongue. Have you had a bottle of our Mus- tard Pickles, either sweet or eour. All kinds of canned Vegetables, Teas and Coffees, and Fresh Groceries. Malcolm's PRODUCE WANTED PHONE 54 The Peoples' Popular Store WINtalIAM, ONTARIO KERR& BIRD LINEN SUITINGS Dainty Suitings, linen, colored with neat blue stripe, also plain, pink, mauve, blue, etc., a very special assortment of seasonable goods. Our Cotton Suitings have a rich silky appear- ance, and make charming Suits for summer -- a Superb Collection. Our New Trimmings are indeed very beautiful— in plain white and cream, in colored effects, and also in the new two-tone desi ,ns—just the thing to improve and beautify suitings of any kind and ' color. NEW STATIONERY THIS WEEK A ' large range of Scribblers, Pencils, Mucilage, Inks, Erasers, School Bags, etc,, etc., at very Popular Prices. MEN'S TAN OXFORDS A splendid wearing Shoe', and well made, regular $4.00—now only $3.25. Wear E N ! the Sterling Christie — it is a neat, stylish Hat, and only $2.25. Jas. Walker & Son WINDHAM Furniture Dealers and Undertakers We are specially qualified Under- takers and P,mbaltncrs, and those entrusting their work to us may rely an It being well done. Night calls roceiVed at resideneo. Office i'hOne 108 House Phone 125 imannarianally Butter Paper We have on hand a stook of the genuine Vegetable Parchment Butter Paper. You may have it cut any size you wish. Come in and see it. ADVANCE OFFICE DR. ANEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR. Office :— Upstairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calls answered at office. J. P. KENNEDY M.D., M.C.P.S.O. (Member of the British Medical Association) COLD MEDALLIST 04 MEDICINE. Special attention p id to Diseases of women aOrF1os 11o17us :-1 to 4 p,m, ; 7 to 9 p,m, DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND M, R, C. 8, (Enu. L. R. O. P, (Loud, Physician and Surgeon. (Dr, Chisholm's old stand) DR. MARGARET C. CALDER Honor Graduate of Toronto University. Licentiate of Oannar o Coll sge of Physicians Devotes Eye, Ear,NoseDiseasesrof the Eyes Thoroughly Tested. Glasses Properly Fitted. Office with Dr. Kennedy. Offioo Hours — 3 to 5-7 to 8 p.m. ARTIIUR J. IRWIN D.D.S., L,D.S. Farmers who want money to buy horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar- terms. Pen -reasonable the n of have Surgery ket can h v c or of Dental Dot nsylvania College and Lieent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Money transmitted and payable at —Office in Macdonald Block-- par at any Bank in the Dominion. RATES.—$5.00 and under, 3 cts. $10 to $30, 10 eta. 530 t0 550, 15 eta. Same rates charged on principal banking points in the IT. S. DICKINSON & IIOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc, Office : Meyer Block, Wingham, E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Office :—Morton Block, Wingham WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1840. Head Office GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of in- surable property on the cash or pre- mium note system, JAMES GOLDIE, CHAS. DAVIDSON President. Secretary. RITCHIE & COSENS, Agents. Wingham, OiS A. E. SMITH BANKER • WINGHAM •-- ONTARIO W. J. PRICE B.S,A., L,D.S., D.D.S. Honor Graduate UnivTersitynt0nLiniteof of f Det tal Surgeons of Ontario, oasios tx BgAvsit Bnoog — Wixarfeaf WINGHAM General Hospital. (Under Government inspection.) w. Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates for patients (which include board and nursing) -3.60 to #15.00 per week. according toloon io Des Wim. For further informa- tion—M SS l,. MATTIIEWS Superintendent, Sox 223, Wingham, Ont. R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rates. O 'riCn t-$EAVElb Emelt, WINGHAM, TENTS OMP LYSC�' e solicit the-Ineineea of Menu'acturers, Tfagltteetsand others who realise the advisabil- itp of haviag their Patent business transacted by Experts. Prt limtnaryadviee fret. Charge' InOcil;tatu. Our Inventor's Advise sent u it�Isret'.�hi f i la Wlutl artSc 'tto A,+ ., U.LA, C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of ]Marriage Licenses. Fire Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. Office over Malcolm's Grocery OVER SS YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS:, TR*bc MARKS OgSIr3Na COPYRIGHTS 1t&C. Anyone bending is bketrh and deeeripptlnn mny (Mem, ascertain one opinion free whether en invention to probably ppntenta 1 u�enimoe(r:t• tioneetrietlf ennf,tentlal. meows e"rntente sent me. (Meet Wee,' eer f eeenrmS patents. Patents taken through Munn k Co. r'acolTI' apse tat notke,Withon1Charge, In the ,y $CIgnf iifIC JlmcrIkati. ; A bandeotnetr itltlientted *Way. XArsh,t rnieti n of any ...Ienri5rt journal. let.ay r.,r t'anena. #a.46 a year, Pectase Yrepald. sold by isi ra•r.daderk 11 9ra19ttltullwttf, 1 i