HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-09-08, Page 4King's For Bargains
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We Want Your Trade
KING -'S
The Busy Store
NSW FALL GOODS
For the past two weeks we have been receiving
regular shipments of our New Pall Goods. We
are now prepared to show you one of Largest
and Most Complete stocks of General Merchan-
dise ever shown in Wingham.
DRESS GOODS (BLACK)— New Wool Rossetta, Satin
Royal, Henrietta Crispene, Tricotine, Brandous, Etc.
DRESS GOODS (COLORED)—New Worsteds, Diagonals,
Venetians, Plaids, Etc., Etc.
Ladies' Knit Coats •
One of the largest ranges
shown, in all the new col-
ings, in plain add two tone
effects and the very latest
styles. Cee our special 40"
coat —it's a beauty. Price
$5.95.
New Flannelettes, Toweling,
Wrapperettes, Linens, Etc.
SPECIALS
4 pieces new plain Dress Goods
all pure wool, 54" wide, reg.
price would be $1,75 per yd.
—our price , . , .. .76c
3 pieces nice, neat, stripe Ven-
etian, 51" wide, reg. $1.25—
for S0c
1 piece Navy Stripe Suiting,
54" wide, reg. $2.00—for.. $L25
Come in and see these snaps.
WANTED—Fresh Eggs, 20c ; No. 1 Tub Butter, 20a.
We are not buyers of No. 2 grade
of Produce.
I Cheap Prices
Merchant -Tailor Clothes
Look Better
They Always Have=; They Always Will
ialimilM1/1 =MY
That elusive something called style cannot be made in a factory.
Good tailoring—the draping and cutting and mpdeling of cloth
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 clothes—the clothes you want—
appeal as much through fitness, as through fit.
Through an air of di tinction and elegance a good tailor can
express the best there is in yon. He can make your clothes bespeak
class. He can preserve individuality. He can give personality a
chance. Yon want such clothes and they can be had in only one
way—they must be cut and made expressly for you, from faultless
fabrics, by that artist of merchants—a merchant tailor. These are
tailoring facts, In neglecting them you wrong opportunity.
E. C. WHITE
WILSON
BLOCK
The Fashionable Men's and Ladies' Tailor
,Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged ac-
cordingly. Transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
INTENSIVE CULTURE ON
SMALLER FARMS.
THE WINGUAM ADVANCE
school are so unrelated to the great
natipnal industry of agriculture and
the home life, It le high lime for
thoroughgoi.ug reformatory measures
that will exalt the public school, snak-
ing it au end in itself, Instead of low-
ering it to the position of a mere feed-
er to high schools and professions, a
position which "The Farrn,er's Advo-
cate" bas ,held for years. It is grabb
fying to observe that Sir Tames Whit,
ney announces that the Minister of
Education (lopes to make changes
in the regulations as will bring about
this result. The false notion that
measures a teacher's efficiency and
value to the people by the number of
scholars who could "pass the en.
trance" has been miechievous, and
public opinion oannot too vigorously
or too soon demand a change.
James J. Hill, the great railway
magnate, declares that a shortage in
food production in the United States
has already begun, and that when the
population of that country doubles,
as is likely, there will be acute con.
ditions, 400,000,000 bushels of wheat
is the shortage he declares, and he
asks—"Where is the United States
to find a surplus of 400 million
bushels?" In other words he says, it
will take seven hundred million dol-
lars to pay the bread bill, "The short-
age is begun" he declares,
If this be true, then the United
States will be a close customer for our
Northwest wheat, which J. 3, Hill
figures will go up to $1.50 a bushel be-
cause of the increased demand. But
the Advance refers to this more parti-
cularly because of the remedy Mr.
Hill suggests, which is—smaller farms
and more intensive cultivation, which
eventually must prevail in Ontario,
as it does in the old land. After nam-
ing the remedy, Mr. Hill adds :—
"Such close and careful cultivation
as will yield highest profit per acre can
best be given to Iand when it is culti-
vated in comparatively small farms.
Ten farmers, each cultivating from
40 to one hundred and sixty acres at
the outside, with the most approved
methods, supplemented where neces-
sary by irrigation, can each earn a
profit equal to that taken from two to
three times the same area by slovenly
tillage. Ten farmers instead of one
increase the aggregate volume of trade
with the merchants of the community
and add in the same ratio to the gen-
eral prosperity.
The man of the farm must be con-
sidered first in all our policies, because
he is the keystone of the national
arch. When he has produced the
share of natural wealth that cor-
responds to his best effort he must be
able to find a purchaser at prices that
will enable him to live in comfort and
enjoy at least a moderate degree of
prosperity. This has always been the
final test of every country and every
civilization.
'If I could have my way I should
build a couple of warships a year lees.
Perhaps one less would do. I would
take that $5,000,000 or $6,000,000 a year
and start at least one thousand agri-
cultural schools in the United States
at $5,000 a•year each, in the shape of
model farms. This model farm would
be simply a tract of land conforming
in size, soil treatment, crop selection
and rotation and methods of cultiva-
tion to modern agricultural methods.
Its purpose would be to furnish to all
its neighborhood a working model for
common instruction. Cultivating, per-
haps, from forty to sixty acres, it
could exhibit on that area the advant-
ages of thorough tillage which the
small farm makes possible ; of seed
specially chosen and tested by experi-
ment at agricultural farms ; of proper
fertilization, stock raising, alternation
of crops and the whole scientific and
improved system of cultivation, seed-
ing, harvesting and marketing. The
farmers of a county could see, must
see, as they passed its borders, how
their daily labors might bring increas-
ed and improved results.
qt. ttiltlipMlbbalTite
Theo. Rall . Proprietor,
dicc,$50noeoper annum In
advance, it tp id.
ADvIBTISINa nATEe.–Loga1 and other Das•
ual advertisements 10o per itonpariei line for
first insertion, 3o per lino for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in the local columns are
charged too per lino Eor first insertion, an d 50
per lino for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed Farms for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for first three.
weeks, and 25 Dents for each subsequent in -
CONTRACT ItATEs.--The following are our
rates for the insertion of advertisements for
specified periods:—
SrAoiG 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
OnelInch Column.— 260000 130000 - 7.50 125
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Western Pair
LONDON, CANADA
September 9th to 17th, 1910.
$25,000.00 0 0.0Q Prizes in P iz and Attractions
y
OPEN TO ALL
The Great Live Stock Exhibition
Speed Events [ D o g Show 'Athletic Day
Every Day I Cat Show ( Monday
Music by the 91st Highlanders and 7th Fusiliers
ATTRACTIONS { DoN'T FIRE WO.ItKS
Better Than Ever
MISS IT g
Each Night
Reduced Rates over all Roads
'TIT LOXDON'SS E HILITIbI!T
Prize Lieie, 'Etttr3 Pomo, and all information from
REID, President A. 1t AUNT, Secretary
st
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Elevate The Public School.
LIFTING THE MORTGAGE.
'How easily and quickly, wisely or
unwisely, our farms or property may
be covered with the Inortgage "blan-
ket" that may take years of bard la-
bor to wipe out t There are times
when a mortgage is justifiable, for in-
stance, in the purchase of property or
the making of some much needed and
useful improvement. In either case
good judgment roust be exercised, 'so
that the burden may not be too Meavy.
A business man once said in my hear-
ing that " seven -tenths of the business
of the world was done on borrowed
capital." Be this true or no, I have
noticed that the farmer who borrows
heavily soon goes to the wall,
In paying the mortgage, all that is
in a man is brought out. The aim of
every true man is to own his prop-
erty free from encumbrance. With
this as the goal, his every endeavor is
toward the end.
To lift the mortgage means that in-
dustry, thrift and economy must be
practiced. One reckless with time or
money never accomplishes the desired
aim. Again, there must be continuity
of purpose, Without this we fail er9._.
the battle is won. Start out with a
decided purpose to meet the payments
and interest as they come due. Don't
let them overlap. Compound interest
is all right for the usurer, but brings
financial ruin to the mortgagee.
Here is where many fail. Prompt-
ness in meeting payments has saved
many a man from the rocks. -
Don't load too heavy. Be discreet
in loading up, then 'when involved,
aim to meet every payment when due
and you will have the fun and reward
of burning the mortgage some "sweet"
day,—[Farm and Dairy.
(Farmer's Advocate)
"The F'armer's Advocate" is pleased
to note the candid observations of Sir
James Wbitney, Premier of Ontario,
on the subject of the high School
entrance examination, over which
there has been an outcry because of
the number of candidates, lJ10 failed
to pass this summer, Sir James bluff-
ly declares that this examination has
beconne a sort of fetish, impairing the
training of the public schools, inter-
tering with their efileieticy, and has
proven bad all around.
The percentage of pupils who go on
to the high Schools and Collegiate
Institutes is but a small fraction of
the whole, and the education of the
majority is therefore lamentably de-
fective. 'Leaving the pttblle school at
about 13 years old, they do not read,
write or spell properly, have little
command of the ordinary use of
figures, or ,ability to observe or ex-
press themselves intelligently, Such
evils are intensified by a system of
orathiing for an examination, and
when we consider that the general
programme and methods of the publlo
NEW ONTARIO DESCRIBED.
New Ontario has been given much
attention in the extra large magazine
issue of Farm and Dairy that has been
issued for the fall exhibitions. Sever-
al pages of high class reproductions in
the illustrated section, along with
matter descriptive, which is featured
in the regular reading pages, convey
a very fair conception of our vast
Northern heritage. Farm and Dairy
throughout the summer has had a
special representative in the Temis-
kaming District taking photographs,
securing interviews with settlers and
generally furthering the interests of
Farm and Dairy in that section of the
country. Accordingly first hand in-
formation has been secured. It is
reproduced in the Exhibition Nunber
in a way that is most pleasing,
Although the Exhibition Number of
Farm and Dairy is much larger than
any number yet published, and it
contains an illustrated section, it goes
to its subscribers at no extra cost.
Single copies sell for 15 cents. Sub-
scriptions may be started with this
issue in which case it may be included
with a year's subscription for only
$1.00. Intending subscribers should
forward their subscriptions through
this office. Enquire for our clubbing
rates with this great agrienitural
weekly, which is published at Peter-
boro, Ont.
Nervous
Prostration
For Three Years
"Dr. Miles' Restorative Nerv-
ine cured me of a period of
nervous prostration of over three
years duration, and the Anti -
Pain Pills are as necessary to
us as the roof of our house.
They have been household rem-
edies with us for many years."
:WM. J. LOUGHRAN,
1214 Catherine St.,
Philadelphia, Penna.
Much sickness is due to nerv-
ous troubles. headache, diz-
ziness, epilepsy and insanity are
nervous troubles. Then there
is a large class of disorders
which arise from a weakness of
the nerves of an organ or part,
weak lungs,s, heart, stomach,
kidney, bladder, eyes, etC.
Dyspepsia and indigestion are
usually the result of nervous
disorders.
Restorative Nert'+vitte
soothes the irritated nerves, and
assists the nerve cells to gener-
ate nerve force.
Price VA at you, druq,ist, Ho.ehould
supply you. If he does not, tend pries
to u., we torWerd prepi►ld.
F3k[, CNit;l[!t 1012010Ah 00., 'reroute,
MAKING BUTTER
ON THE FARM,
The butter produced on my place is
el the best quality, and 1 never fail in
receiving the highest market price for
it, is the manner In which A well
[mown dairy farmer expresses, him.
self as to making butter on the farm,
Perhaps it would not be out of place
if 1 should give your renders my
method.
My equlptnent consists of a four
Horsepower gasoline engine, cream
separator, churn, butter worker, a one
pound printer, two shipping boxes and
a tittle weighing scale, These aro all
essentials except the engine. In my
case the engine Is a graud affair, but I
will not tette space bero to dwell on
it. The centrifugal cream separator is
the costliest piece and the last one I
would part with, because with It I get
practically all the butter fat.
1 do not feed fat worth 25 cents n
pound to n five or six cent a pound
calf when I can get feed et less .than
2 cents a pound that will meet the de-
mands of the growing animal, Then
I am sure to get uniformly better tex-
ture and flavor in the butter.
I have found that cleanliness in ail
things and at all times is a feature of
the utmost importance in producing• a
high grade article. The sides and ud-
ders of the cows are thoroughly clean-
ed with a damp cloth before milking
begins. This prevents dirt and dust
from falling off the cow into the milk.
I exercise especial care to see that the
hands and clothes of the milker are
clean and that the milk Is drawn into
nothing but vessels that are scrupu-
lously sweet and clean.
After skimming the cream is cooled
down to avoid bacterial action and
souring, each skimming thus being
cooled before being added to the gath-
ering churning. My cream vessel is
held in a little room with insulated
walls in one corner of my dairy room,
the vat being supplied with water and
ice in warm weather.
When ready to churn I add a quart
or two of buttermilk held inthe cooler
since the last churning, stir thoroughly
and then place the cream vessel in a
warm water tank or barrel where the
temperature is raised to 75 to 80 de•
grecs, where it is held and occasionally
stirred until it is slightly acid and be•
gins to have a glossy appearance.
Then I gradually cool down to churn•
ing temperature, 58 to 63 degrees.
It has been stated that bad flavor
results from the use of buttermilk as
a starter, but one is safe if the create
of each churning is churned in season
and the starter held in the cooler till
wanted. If from any cause a churn•
ing is much off in flavor I would not
use the buttermilk of this one for a
ferment, but would make one of skim -
milk. The commercial starter is good,
but is not an essential.
I have found that warm cream and
speedy churning are fatal to fancy but-
ter. Many conditions combine to influ-
ence the time necessary to churn. In
order to get good results it usually re-
quires twenty to thirty minutes. I
stop the churn when the butter Is In
small granules, draw off the butter-
milk and rinse the butter with clean
water of about the same temperature
as the contents of the churn, Usually
one water le sufficient. The butter is
weighed and thrown on the butter
wdrker•, where I apply three-fourths of
an ounce of salt to each pound of but-
ter and work until the salt is well in-
corporated with the butter and the
brine eliminated.
Rations For Horses.
At the Michigan experiment station
an experiment was recently conducted
for ten weeks, using a variety of
cheap substitutes for oats and timothy
hay as a feed for horses. SIx horses
at work received a regular ration of
timothy hay and oats at an average
cost of 20.6 cents per day, estimating
the feed at current prices, The horses
lost on an average eleven pounds
each. Six horses were fed a cheaply
ration, consisting of shredded corn-
stalks, oat straw, hay, ear corn, oats,
beet pulp, bran, oil cake and a few
1
the cost of which
carrots,av a e e
was 17.7 cents per day, and the horses
gained du an average fourteen pounds
each. Your horses were also fed the
cheaper tation, but as they were at
rest part of the time they were not fed
so heavily as the other lots. The area
age of maintenance in this trial was
12.9- cents, and the average loss in
live weight for each horse was four
pounds.
Good Preventive of Disease.
Thorough sanitation about the ani-
mals' quarters is necessary to prey eat
disease. A little whitewash contain-
ing disinfectants In the stable will
often,sare the life of a valuable horse,
and the cost of labor in using it will
amount to only a few dollars. Man-
gers from which all animals feed
should be painted and disinfected.
The pntnting may bo creosote or oth-
er cheap kinds. O1t1 hog wallows are
frequently breeding boles for cholera;
hence they should be filled and clean
plttce5 made for the hogs -
For Enlarged Glands. '
When lumps appear in the dog's neck
near its chest the glands are enlarged.
A good remedy for this ailment is to
mix two drams of iodine with two
ounces of vaseline and rub a little on
the lump every third day and continue
for several months if needed,
Hay For Horses Very Valuable.
A colt or horse will live and develop
on good hay alone, but he will thrive
better upon two-thirds ration of bay
and the rest straw. A, rattan of oats
tit answer l
given with these w tetter. w
4114.4.*
FOR SKIN DISEASES,
A Tretltwent That Costs Nothing Unless
It Provides. Satisfactory Relief.
We have a grayish -white ointment
with it pleasant odor that is clean to
use, which we believe is the best
known remedy for the relief of skin
diseases, It is especially efficacious
for overcoming eczema in all its
various forms, ring worm, acne,
pimples, blotcbee, insect bites, tetter.
certain forms of ulcera,sores and
wounds. It is strongly antiseptic,
cleansing, soothingand healing. It
stops all itching and burning caused
by shin eruptions.
We are so positive this ointment is
unequalled that we offer it with the
distinct understandiug that if after
having given it a reasonable trial,
you are not satisfied with the results,
you have only got to tell us and we
will without quibbling, return every
cent paid us for it. We exact no
promises or obligations whatever.
We want you to try Rexall Eczema
Ointment. The first application gives
a refreshing sense of relief, and be-
cause of its germ destroying power,
it eradicates the germ or parasite
which causes eczema and many other
eruptions. It quickly allays the in-
flammation, gives protection to the
inflamed surfaces, and helps restore
healthy tissue. It is particularly
active in relieving skin ailments
peculiar to children. You certainly
cannot lose anything by ` trying it.
We would not dare make this offer
except we are positive Rexall Eczema
Ointment will satisfactorily benefit
you. Two sizes, 500 and $1.00. Re-
member, you can only obtain it at our
store—The Rexall Store—J, W. Mc-
Kibben.
Forest
—The Mt, I crest Representative
re•
ports many visits of the Grim Reaper
last week to that vicinity, Mrs.
Skales, sr., was found dead in bed,
James Blackburn died from the effects
of an aecldent a few days previous.
Alm Geo. toss, while :going about her
wurk, dropped dead, Miss Mary
Stortz took ill while riding home from
church, and died before the doctor ar-
rived, Mrs. J', F. McDonald pulled
unexpectedly away".
Sale By Tender
We will receive up to Sept. 18th, on
behalf of Mrs, . Harron, tenders for
the following properties:—
FRAME HOUSE—On Edward Street;
good as new.
DOUBLE HOUSE — John St. Good
investment; will pay 8 to 10%.
SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR
PRIVATE SALE
John Allenby's property, Town Plot;
just the place for a retired farmer;
Immediate possession, as Mr. Allenby
is going to California; price right.
HOUSES TO. RENT
Good dwelling, suitable for boarding
house. Central.
Three rooms with summer kitchen on
the gronnd floor. Hard and soft
water. Good locality.
Two good cottages, $5.50 per month.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
Fall Term Froin August 29th.
CENTRAL
RAL
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. 1'ICLACHLAN - PrintipaI
The First important Step S
is to decide to get a business education
and the next is where to got it. Those
who aro acquainted with the worst done
in popular
ELLIOTT
ij
TORONTO, ONT.
Know that our facilities are absolutely
first-class and that those' who attend are
sure to be highly satisfied, Our gradu-
ates easily get positions because they are
"thoroughly competent." Write for cat-
alogue. Enter any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yongo and Alexander Ste.
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 Ohop always on hand, and
can be obtained in any quantity.
Market prices paid for alI kinds of
Grain. I will e:tohange Flour for
wheat on the visual terms.
Ezra Merkley, Prop,
Jas. Walker St Son
wiNofAM
Furniture Dealers
and Undertakers
We are specially qualltled Under-
takers and. Tinbalmerll, and those
entruetinrk their work to n5 may rely
on it being well dens. Night Calle
reoeiVed at moldable.
Oiitoo Phone led Hoose phone 124
The ADVANc1J is North
Huron's leading news-
paper. Are you a sub.
-scriber ? If not, why ?
Only $1 per year,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910
The Peoples' Popular Store
WINOHAM, ONTARIO
KERR & BIRD
Fall Dress Goods
We have some of the daintiest and most stylish
Fall Fabrics ever shown, in all popular colors.
COME IN -- SEE — and be convinced that our
stylish Dress Goods are unsurpassed—AND—that
we have one of the most complete and satisfac-
tory pattern departments to be found anywhere.
The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns—the simplest
and yet most stylish patterns produced.
Silk Remnants At
Bargain Prices
White, Black, Navy, Red, Brown, Yellow — short
ends, but at greatly reduced prices.
This is the store for Dress Accessories -- New
Gloves (the famous Perrin Gloves) in Black and
Tan ; and some colored ; new goods ; Paris cut ;
first quality real French Kid—$1 and $1.25.
Peaches, Plums, Tomatoes, and all seasonable
Fruits, at the most reasonable prices.
EARIVIERS
Bring in your Cooking Apples, White Beans,
Ripe Tomatoes, Butter, Eggs, and all your
trade of any kind. We pay Big
Prices for First -Class Trade.
DR. AGNEIW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :—
Upstairs in the Macdonald Block.
Night calls answered at office.
J. P. KENNEDY
M,D., M.C.P.S.O.
(Member of the British Medical Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.'
Special attention paid to Diseases of women
and children,
OwsreE Houne :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p,m,
•
DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND
M. R.
L. R. O. P.. (End.
Physician and Surgeon. .
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes special attention to Diseases of the
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes ThoroughlyTested.
sProperly Fitted.
Office with Dr. Kennedy.
Wilco Hours 3 to 5-7 to 8 p.m.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Office in Macdonald Block—
W. J. PRICE
B.S,A., L.D.S., D.D.S.
HonandcnteefylitlefontoLieiatoRoaColego
Det tal Surgeons of Ontario.
On'sIOS IN BEAvE$ BLOCS WINOItAM
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection.)
•
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Bathe foe Vatlenta (which inbiudo board and
to location 1•
tooth. For perweek,
according
tion--6dareeaMISS L. MATTEEWS
Superintendent,
Box 223, Winghatn, Ont.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at Lowest rates.
OtevrcE :—BEAVETt BLOCK,
WINGHAM.
PROMPTLY CURED
e solicit the business of 1ianufacutren',
pnnhrtlsstractifhavigteiPe realise
ensaed
by$xpott.. frelirnrnaryadvicefree. Charles
e.t.
ssodarate. Our fnventor'e Advi..Pp sent u
ahlon Marion, .eeYorkLift
e itMiitM1 ac4 wobuigtefl, Dag VAI,A.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
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 1810.
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.
.
y
RITCHIE (4c COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM — 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. -45.00 and under, 3.ets.
$10 to $30, 10 eta. $30 to $50, 15 ata.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the IJ. S.
0. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plato Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
• Loaning business.
Office over Malcolm's Grocery
OVER es mule,
EXPERIENCE
ATE
*MARC MARKS
Demean;
COPYRIGHT$ &C.
Rodeos tending tt akotrh and res Whether Inventi ancertntn inr opinion tree whether au
Invention 1a Wallin! nal uta 1 ommunirn.
nous alien, con ndonttal. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. closet naener for securing entente.
Patents taken through 7,lunn k Co, resolve
epeelal notice, without ehnr e, In the
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eNtayear, poetess prepaid. sold ty