HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-08-25, Page 4King's For Bargains 1
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W Want Your Trad
The Busy Siete
HOLIDAYS
They're drawing to a close and the busy mothers
are now looking for a New DRESS for the little
Girl and a New SUIT for the Boy. We have
BOTH, and a big selection of Each Line.
SPECIAL
5 Pieces all -wool Serge, in Navy, Red, Brown,
Green and Black. Regular 50 cents per
yard, for 25c
1. Piece Satin. Cloth (Priestley's) fine shade of
Blue. Regular $1.00 per yard—to clear,. , . 43c
BOYS' SUITS—A complete range in all sizes and
newest colors. Bring the boyalong and let
us SUIT him.
LADIES' GLOVES—Five dozen pairs of new fine
Lisle Gloves, all sizes, in all the new shades
and Black—to clear at 21c per pair.
We are still selling Summer Muslins, Repps, and
all Summer Suitings at greatly reduced
prices. Come right along and
share in the Bargains.
WANTED—Fresh Eggs, 20c ; No. 1 Tub Butter, 20c.
We are not buyers of No. 2 grade
of Produce.
GEO. E. KINv
Cfood oioods
Cheap Prices
Merchant -Tailor Clothes
Look Better
They Always Dave =a They Always Will
That elusive something called style oannot be made in a factory.
Good tailoring --the draping and cutting and modeling of cloth
--is an Art, nothing less.
Every good merchant tailor believes this with all his soul.
He knows it from his own year's experience, patience and toil as
a craftsman. He knows that merely to fit is but a small part of
a good tailor's art. The right sort of olothes—the clothes yon want—
appeal as much through fitness as through fit.
Through an air of distinction and elegance a good tailor can
express the best there is in you. He can make your clothes bespeak
class. He can preserve individuality. He can give personality a
chance. You want such clothes and they Can be had in only one
way—they- must be out and made expressly for you, from faultless
fabrics, by that artist of merchants—a merchant tailor. These are
tailoring facts. In neglecting them yon wrong opportunity.
aamalwamiassismartwarmimamamagrilmia...eaamsreaMsommeaaaa
..-..t. C. WHITE
ITE
WILSON
BLOCK•
olmmessiseraccageo
WINGHAM
The Fashionable Men's and Ladies' Tailor
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Western Fair
LONDON, CANADA
September 9th to 17th, 1910.
$25,000,00 in Prizes and Attractions
OPEN TO ALL
TheGea r' , Livei - �Live Stock Exhibition
Speed Events D o g Show Athletic Day
Every Day Gat Show Monday
Music by the 9Ist Highlanders and 7th Fusiliers
ATTRACTIONS DON'T I FIREWORKS
BetterThan Ever hMI S I
T
Each Nightht
Reduced o __ all Roads
Rates s � over ad
VISIT LONDON'S rXBIBITIO T
Prize Lists, End roma, and all Information rein
3. 11,BIDI Preoident A. M. EJ1Tr, Secretary
V a,v Mp ti If V H 41a M sa4'4 ffi714'
i3
•
TRE WINGUAM ADVANCE
Theo, Eall - Proprietor.
Sussentrrrox PRIor.—$1.0Q per annum In
advance, $1.40 If not so paid.
ADVERTISING RATES.—Legal and other cas-
ual advertisements loo per nonpariel line tot
first insertion, On per line for each subsequent
insertion,
Advertisements in the local columns are
charged 10e per line for first insertion, and Be
per line for each subsequent insrti
ou,
or�tovRent, andssltfuiSleraf100 for first three
weeks, and 25 cents for caoh subsequent in
sertion,
CONTRACT RATES. --The following are our
rates for the insertion of advertisements for
specified periods:—
SPA=
eriods:—Si' oa 1 Yr. 0 Mo. 3 Mo, 1 Mo.
One Column $70.00 $10.00 $22,50 $8.0P
Half Column 10.00 25,00 16.00 0.0(
Quarter Column20,00 12,50 7.60 3.0e
One inch 5.00 3,00 2,00 1.25
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged so.
cardingly. Transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance..
SEASONABLE RECIPES.
CHOPPED PICIu.ES.—One gallon of
green tomatoes, chopped fine; one gal,
Ion cabbage, one-half gallon onions.
Everything measured after chopping,
Two dozen large peppers, also chop-
ped. Put altogether in a vessel; cover
with salt and water, about one pint of
salt; let it stand over night; next
morning put all in a bag and drain
twenty-four hours. After draining
add one pint white mustard seed.
Boil one gallon vinegar, with one and
three-fourths pounds of brown sugar.
While boiling hot pour over chopped
ingredients. Put all on stove togeth-
er and cook a few minutes.
PICKLED PzrAclnEs—Take five lbs.
of brown sugar to one gallon of pure
cider vinegar, boil hard for thirty
minutes, skimming off the scum till
clear ; rub off peaches in the meantime
out of boiling water (quickly) with a
flannel cloth, sticking four cloves in
each peach ; put bag of cinnamon into
the boiling syrup for fifteen or twenty
minutes. If free -stones, lay in jar in
layers, pour syrup over while hot ; put
a small plate over theta to keep them
from rising.
To11IATo CATSUP—One-half bushel of
ripe tomatoes, one quart cider vinegar,
one-fourth pound salt; one-fourth lb.
all -spices, whole; two ounces of whole
cloves ; a little mace and celery ; one
lb. of brown sugar, six small onions,
six red peppers, small piece of horse-
radish. Pot all -spices in a bag, boil
four hours, then bottle and seal.
ORANGE MARMALADE—Two oranges
and two lemons cut into small pieces.
Take three cupfuls of cold water to
each cupful of fruit and let stand 21
hours and then boil 45 minutes. Let
stand 24 hours again and add only
a cupful of sugar to each cupful of
fruit and water and boil slowly until
thick or jellylike. This makes 12 glas-
ses of marmalade.
WATERMELON PICKLES. — Pare off
green outside and all of pink flesh in-
side ; cut in short lengths ; cover in
granite dish with cold, weak salt and
water, and let heat slowly and boil
until tender. Drain thoroughly and
set aside in stone jar. Make a rich
syrup of enough good vinegar to cover
with three times as much sugar and
plenty of stick cinnamon and whole
cloves. Pour over pickles while hot.
Every day for one week drain off
syrup and heat over. The last day,
after syrup is thoroughly heated, put
in the pickles and let cook a few min-
utes, Will keep in stone jar covered
over with a plate.
MUSTARD PICKLES,—Two quarts of
small onions, 3 quarts of cucumbers, 3
heads of celery, 3 cauliflowers, 4 green
peppers. Put all in brine and let stand
twenty-four hours, then put on stove
and let come to boil in brine. Re-
move at once, and drain perfectly dry,
Take 3 quarts of vinegar, pat on stove
to warm, and mix together 2 cups of
sugar, cup flour, 2 cupsof mustard,
ounce of tumeric, ,1 ounce of curry
powder. Wet with Iittle vinegar till
smooth then add to hot vinegar, and
let get boiling, then pour over pickles
and bottle hot,
HERE'S CERTAINTY.
We Will Cure You Of Kidney Disease
Or Furnish You Medicine Free,
We know we tan furnish medicine
that will almost always effect easy
and positive relief for kidney ailments.
We are so certain of this that we sell
every bottle with our printed guaran-
tee that the medicine shall t:oet the
purchaser nothing should it fail to do
as we claim,
We have been recoinmending and
selling this medicine to a Considerable
extent, and are receiving the best kind
of evidence that it is doing exactly as
we said it Would. That's why we can
safely and trethfall' ask all our
neighbors to try it at our risk,
Om. treatment Consists of Rexttll
Kidney Remedy, ' hith is one of the
finest pharmaceutical preparations we
know of for overcoming kidney. blad-
der and urinary derangements, and
associate ailments.
We want everyone who suffers from
any kidney or urinary disease to come
to our store an dets bottle ofRetail
Kidney Remedy. They� cart try as
many as three large bottles with the
distinct understanding that we will
return every penny paid no fo±' the
medicine at the mere hint of diseatis-
faction. Certainly We know of no
stroilger reason as to Why yon should
not at least give Raytall Remedy a
trial. We should not dare 'anako thte
offer vera w+e not pos'itivve that the'
result will be ae we proolalm, Resell
Eiatrre Remedy eouroe 111 'Mt sizes,
l'iO
0
a $1.00 bottle, o
ba tl , l our
to
e--Ibetlua
IIS ,��
ilr'l�zt,
In, Usbarne Township,
The Clinton New Bra say° :—For
some time thievery has ,been going on
in the Township of Ueborne, near the
village of Exeter, Farmers Nava been.
missing harness, grain, parts of
machinery, junk and other articles
found around the farm. The thieving
became so prevalent that last winter
a private detective was employed on
the case and nearly a month ago
effected the arrest of two men Brian
Rowelilfe, a farther on the 7th con, of
Osborne Tp., and Jas. Chapman, his
hired man, Provincial Detective
Whitosides of Hensall making the
arrests. The two men have appeared
before Squire Hay of Exeter several
times, but until Inst Friday Chapman
would say nothing to implicate his
employer. On 9T'c'iday he turned
king's evidence and accused his em-
ployer of being the instigator of the
thievery and of being the main mover
in the whole affair, The story of have
the crime was fastened on the should-
ers of the two men sounds like a page
from a detective story. A private
detective early last winter made his
entry into the scene of the robberies,
He worked first as a "farmer," then
by fiegrees he worked his way into
the secrets of the two men. In his
visits to the farm, apparently to do
odd jobs and to help in the work of
the farm, he found evidence enough to
lay the crime to the doors of Chapman
and his entployer. Then the Provin-
cial officer took hold of the case and
paid a visit to the farm presumably to
buy it, He was shown over the lands
and barns and then asked to be taken
through the house. Rowcliffe took
him through the lower story of the
dwelling, but refused to allow him to
go upstairs. Tile officer then produced
his papers and a search warrant and
searched the upper story, finding
there piles of articles that have since
been identified by neighbors as be-
longing to them. The arrests follow-
ed and the men were committed for
trial in Goderich in December next,
Rowcliffe being admitted to bail at
$1,000,
Vinegar Talks By The Wilson
Lytle Badgerow Co., Toronto
(The Largest Vinegar Works
In .America
TALK NO. 8--YINEQ.&g ETHERS.
In vinegar made from acids all the
essential ethers are absent. Wilson's
white vinegar is all generated under
glass, by a specially patented process,
not used by any other factory in Ca-
nada, By this means it is made pos
Bible to retain in our finished vine-
gar ail these subtle and valuable
flavors that are absent in acid vine-
gars and which in other methods of
manufacture are carried off by evapor-
ation. In retaining these ethers in
our vinegars our goods stand strictly
in a class by themselves and consum-
ers, wishing the best should always
ask for Wilson's. All first-class gro-
cers carry Wilson's vinegars constant-
ly in stock. The barrel with the red
ends, The following grocers in Wing -
ham always have Wilson's vinegars in,.
stock :—J. H, Christie, J. T. Lennox,
EI. Isard Ss Co., W. Bone, McGillivray
ta-Cunningham.
Bee Inspector.
Mr. J. S. Schrank, bee inspector,
has started on his rounds of Bruce and
Huron in search of foul brood, Mr,
Schrank intimates that there is anoth-
er disease, which is showing in some
quarters, called European brood,
This is considered worse than foul
brood, and a close inspection is to be
made. The honey season so far has
proved a fair one. Mr. Schrank re-
ports the section around Paisley to be
in splendid shape so far as the bees are
concerned, and also that as big pro-
duction of honey is the result. Mr.
Schrank is. reporting to the Govern-
ment regularly, and it is his desire to
assist all bee keepers, or any who
intend yeeping bees, with any infor-
mation they may require.—[Port El-
gin Times.
—Premier Sir James Whitney left
on Tuesday, Aug, 18th, on a trip to
England,
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,"
JOUR BUSH, -
Watervleit, Me,
Used Them Pour 'Years.
"Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills
are the best I ever tried for the
relief of headache. X have used
thein kr nearly four years and
theynever fail to1
give me relief.
X have tried many other rem-
edies, but have never found any
better."
IOSEPT-T FT.ANIcOW ICI',
854 Trornbly Av., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
of headache than
V. Niles 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:
Pride leo at our drug 1ttc. He *Magid
oarp' ly r if h ons ot, send nHeil
yiyy�y$.
�� lip .
:row
°,
�" 11r
FEEDING COWS
IN THE SUMMER.
iCowe aro now in pasture, and they
will be kept #hero until colt. weather.
Grass is. the :foodofanatere for growth,.
health and for milk production, and
tho majority of farmers feed cows
nothing 111 the barn while they are in
the pasture during the day. Others do
feed, and the only question to be dis-
cussed is, Does it pay to feed in the
barn while cows are in pasture? 1 am
firmly convinced that it does pay, and
experience is my teacher, says a prom-
inent: dairyman,
It pays to give a little hay as a
relish, .Why do cows care for it wizen
grass Is available and la a better food
as a whole? Grass is laxative, espe-
cially June grass, and bay is astrin-
gent. Hay alone tends to constipation,
watery grass alone to looseness. There
is en instinctive call for something
slightly astringent to balance the laza-
tiveness of grass. Hay le mentioned
because it is tbmheapest dry feed,
Byproducts rich 113 protein, so de-
sirable in winter, are not needed now,
Grass has all the protein needed, A
little crushed corn could be fed in-
stead, but I believe the farmers of the
corp belt in general will And hay
cheapest and also satisfactory. It is
what I feed at this time of year.
Pasture grass becomes dry and
scant and the flies interfere with
grazing during August. At night the
grass is not dry, but moist with dew.
1 therefore have a night pasture for
dog days, and it furnishes dewy grass
and relief from Ates, so the cows can
eat it in comfort. If a night pasture
cannot be provided, and occasionally
circumstances prevent, then 1 go to the
meadow and cut some grass and feed
it in the manger.
It does not pay to allow cows to dry
up In dog days unless it is time for
them to dry up to prepare for another
period of lactation.
If they dry up then they stay dry
and become country boarders which
pay nothing for their board. After
meadow grass is cut and stored in the
barn oats come on, and a sheaf of oats
in the manger reconciles a cow to the
inconveniences of her vocation and per-
suades her to stick to her job.
Then comes the time for sweet corn.
Here the byproducts of the canning
warm 11RED JERSEY.
factory are used. The husks and cobs
cost nothing but hauling home, and
they make good feed for cows.
Before we had the factory 1 used to
plant some sweet cora to feed; now
the byproducts mentioned are used,
and the corn binder cuts up the stalks,
from which the ears have been picked
for the factory, and the fodder is fed
after the factory shuts down. This
brings us to cold weather, but feeding
in cold weather is another story.
In brief, feed something practically
all the time, hay at first; use night
pasture if available in fly time; make
use of fresh cut hay and fresh cut
oats in their season, and their season
Is when the pasture Is not at its best;
finish with sweet corn or other corn in
its season. Dairy rules work both
ways. All acknowledge that in win•
ter, when cones are on dry feed, that
succulent feed, Like silage or roots, is
useful.
Helpful Hog Hiefts.
$cgs, especially brood sows, should
have salt where they can go to it at
any time.
If you are feedtug your hogs for fat
you can give theta more eons than if
feeding for bacon,
Sows with long bodies generally
prove to be the best breeders, but
there are exceptions to all rules.
Peanuts form an lin portant item in
the diet of hogs that give us the fa-
mous Smithfield hams and bacon.
Neglect your pigs during the rush of
spring and sumarer, and you'll hero
stunted swine and poor prices In the
fall.
Bogs eau be Lept from rooting by
giving them charcoal or pulverized soft
coal and salt, It is a much better way
than putting rings through their noses.
Weaning time is the best period at
which to separate the pigs you intend
to keep for breeding purposes from
those to be raise's for tnnrkets The
former need a more nitrogenous diet. •
Feeds For Brood Sows.
Wheat, bran, shorts or middlings,
ground oats and peas, any one of these
grains or a mixture of them, will be
suitable to feed with skimmilk to
Wed sows. It is rasa well to feed a
fete roots or small potatoes and give
the sows plenty of exercise before far-
rowing. The same or a similar ration
can be continued after farrowing,
gradually ineteasing the amount as the
pigs grow and adding n little corn or
barley if the sow becomes thin,
Piga Which Use Nursing Bottle.
A Minnesota farmer -Is the owner
Of a sow that does things right. She
had twenty-one little pigs, and nature
only had provided feeding aecomnoda-
tions for twelve. One of teem died.
The farmer's wife extended motherly
sympathy to eight neglected ones from
a well filled nursing bottle, All are
,st.14 by be thriving.
The Homestead Record.
Daring the last two years and four
months, 12,000 homesteads have been
taken up in Calgary district, and 7,000
preemptions made. At rough esti-
mate this means 800,000 additional
acres will be under cultivation in the
course of the next nine years. If these
produce 10,000 bushels of grain per
year at GO cents perbushel,000. 0
to000-
y si.
000 per year le addled to the wealth of
this district.
Doeg Not Affect Trade.
The removal of the (lex wn .surtax
does not appear to have exercised so
far a notieeable effect upon the
volume of trade between the- two
countries. The increase is in Cana-
dian exports to Germany rather than
imports from that country. In the
three months preceding the removal
of the surtax the imports from; Ger-
many amounted to $1,121,400, In the
three months following the total im-
ports were $1,002,723, an increase of
$181,327. In the quarter preceding
the taking off of the surtax Canadian
exports to Gierlmapy totalled $111,084,
u r
and in the q a ter following it was
$803,784, an increase of $302,228,
Houses To Rent.
Good dwelling, suitable for
boarding house, Central.
Threerooms with summer
kitchen on the ground floor.
Harcl and soft water. Good
locality.
Two good cottages at $5.50
per month.
Two good large dwellings
with modern conveniences.
Several nice, well situated,
properties for sale.
Apply to
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
Fall Term From August 29th. S
RI
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT,
The largest and best practical training
school in 'Western Ontario. There is no
better in the Dominion. Our courses
are thorough and practical, our teach-
ers are experienced and we assist our
graduates to positions. We have three
departments — Commercial. Shorthand,
and Telegraphy.
'Write at once for our free catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN - Principal
7 Fall Term Opens August 29 S
This year the attendance has been the
greatest in the history of the
ELLIOTT
'G/
TORONTO, ONT.
There is reason for it. Day by day and
year by year Tula: SUPERIOR wOHic
Ole THIS SCHOOL Id BECOMING
BETTER KNOWN. Our graduates
readily got choice positions. Catalogue
is free
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sta.
WINGHAM
Chopping Mill
Having contracted for Bran, Shorts,
Flour, Feed, &o., to be shipped in car
lots, I will be able at all times to sup-
ply these in any quantity. Also all
kinds of Chop always- on hand, and
oan be obtained in any quantity.
Market prices paid for all kinds of
Grain. I will exchange Flour for
wheat on the naval terms.
Ezra Merkley, Prop.
Jas. Walker & Son
WINOIIAM
Furniture Dealers
and Undertakers
We are specially qualified Under-
takers and Embalmers, and those
entrusting their work to us may rely
bn it being well done. Night calls
received at residence.
Office, Phone 106 house Phone 125
The ADVANCE is North
Huron's leading news-
paper. Are you a sub-
scriber ? If not, why ?
Only $1 per year.
Butter Paper
iladlomaidilaavollo *Kr*
We have on band a stock
of the genuine Vegetable
Parchment Butter Paper.
You may have it cut any
size you wish. Come in
and sen it.
ADVANCE OFFICE
TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 2
1910
The Poopios' Popular Store
WINGHAIII, ONTARIO
KERB & BIRD
The Fall Quarterly Style Book
IIlustrating Ladies' EI:ome Journal Pat-
terns. It is the most helpful and comp
plete fashion authority ever published at
any price.
SPECIAL PAGES OF SPECIAL PATTERNS
FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES
All the newest styles for everyone. Price
—including a Free Pattern --20c,
Ladies' Home Journal
Next issue, Aug. 24th ; to be issued every
two weeks ; subscribe now ; another issue
on Sept, 9 ; intensely interesting...
Nome Journal Patterns
The simplest and yet the most helpful and
fashionable patterns on sale—styles for all,
from Baby to Grandma. We are the sole
' agents in Wingham.
Preserving Time.
'MUSE—KEEPERS !—Buy the Redpath Sugar ; the
Sugar with a name ; a guaranteed brand ; there isn't
any other kind "quite so good."
Fruit Jars—wide top pints Extra quality in Gem
Rubbers Jelly Tumblers, screw top, at 60c dczen
Jelly Glasses, metal top, at 400 per /dozen.
Big discount on White Waists, Hats, Caps and Clothing
--" Money saved is Money earned,"
FARMERS 1—We pay the best prices for Butter and
Eggs. Bring along your Ripe Tomatoes.
r."
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.
(Member of the British Medical Association)
GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of women
and children.
Orrlote HOURS :--1 to 1 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p,m,
DR. ROBT' G. REDMOND
M. R. C. S. (Eng.)
L. R. C. P. (Lond.)
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 Thoroughly Tested.
Glasses Properly Fitted.
Office with Dr. IIennedy.
Office Hours -- 3 to 5-7 to 8 p.m.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.s.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-,-Office In Macdonald. Blocs. --
W. 3. PRICE
B.S,A., L.D.S., 13.D,S.
Honor Graduate of University of 'Toronto
and Ltcoutiate et novas College of
Deuce Surgeo04 of Ontario.
Orrtem IN nsAVna BLOCK ttINOILIAt
DICKINSON & IIOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office : Meyer BIock, Wingham.
H. L. Dickinson Dooley 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 systelil.
JAMES GOLDIE, CHAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE & COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
\'KING IIAM -- 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 tank in the Dominion.
RATES. --$5.00 and under, 3 as.
$10 10 $30, 10 els. $30 to $50, 15 els.
Salve rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
WINGHAM GENERAL AGENT
General Hospital.
(Under Qeverntlleot Inc>Seetlotr,)
Pleasantly) sttuateti. Beautifully htrntehctl,
(hien to all regularly 1teense,l t8hral.inne.
Itatee for patients (winch incltnle hoard and
nureIng),$3,50 to $15,00 per week, seearlin
to location of room, roe further informs.
tion--.Addres0
MISS I..:ttM"rhllk t%4
tiaporhuh.nclont}
Box s'tt, Wingham, Ont.
.
VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLIG1TOR
Money to loan at lowest:, rates.
Orrzcn:--Dit.v-alt Timex,
WINGIlAM,
OM. ,L U�ED
col eft tune 1)04iness of Manu soarers,
(Engineers and others wh:, reef 'e cite acivlsabit-
Ity of having tbrir P tetit business transacted
ty 1:'xperts. Prchminaryadvir4 free. C:targes
tnodarata. Our Itnventor's, Advisersent upon
realest, Marketscltiarion,MeerYork Zit* Skill
ftGC tnsal { and Wanliall M D.Q., U.Y.Ai
} Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Vire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
anti Wratllcr Insurance, eotlpled
with. 1:eai Estate and Money
Loaning business.
oillee ovter M.talcolni's ttroeery
OVCIS 06 vt At1S'
EXPEBIENCC
`rRADIt MAnKO
Dtntnws
CoPvriiorirs It t;.
Ac)r, na rending n ekntrh had dnserl itlan also
rn:ctaa ascertain oar opinlnil free ehothOr nn
laveuIAon lapralmbllr mm
nnt stem' .i',unlrn.
tlons4'trictly(s n tannttnl. mentons on Patents
sent free. 1.1,100 aggency folcrurIng,rbontonie.
Patents taken thrau,,h Mann .k recoil's
reecils
epo'S l vtotice, ►rltltou1 Chitral, in Inc
$CleuflfIC Jlmerk aft,
d Itatxtutmr?r 1tlnMret rt Irerkly 7,nr"eat rir-
ra T0.uth br
ln4, a uarnnl. T
n i
r
.1 term 114S year, Doeuuae ytypnld, Fuld by
al MnedN1AC
Mpij tretaWe1fetlb;k
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