HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-08-15, Page 4i
THE WINGIIAM rIM ES A1TUt S a' 15, 1912
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes Inuit be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left l
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
RSTABLI8 iIi1. 187;
INVITING SICKNESS
People Whose Blood Supply is
Scanty are in danger of
a Breakdown.
Thin or impure blood is an invitation
TR ' INfillal TIMES to sickness. The blood is at work day
till EE�ii TIMES, and night to maintain the health and
11.13. F.bLIOTT, Pl:nr.isurltAND Paorirroa. any lack: of strength or purity in the
...,.:...-. _ I blood is a weakness in the defense
against disease. Anaemia is the doc-
THURSDAY AUGtTST 15. 1912. I tor's name for lack of blood. Its sur-
. est sign is palor. Anaemia does not
confine itself to age or sex, though it is
EDITORAL NOTES. particularly common to young girls be-
tween the ages of 14 and 17, when na-
ture makes peculiar demand upon the
blood supply. The same lack of blood,
It is considered probable that Ontario , however, prevents full recovery after
members of the Dominion Parliament
will appeal against the taxation of their
sessional indemnity, which has been
upheld in the case of Edmund Prouix,
M. P., by the county judge of Prescott
As the decision is given under the Ontario
assessment act, only members in this
province are directly affected.
The Hamilton Spectator asks, "Wlil
the West ever surpass the East in
population and wealth?" and answers
its own question thus: "Not within
the lifetime of the grown men of to-
day. Sooner or later there must be a
recession of the wave of migration.
The savannas of the prairie provinces
will all be occupied. The tillable por-
tions of British Columbia and the Mac-
kenzie River basin will be exploited to
the utmost Then, and long ere then,
it will be realized that Ontario and:
Quebec offer chances either for exten-
sive or intensive agriculture, for manu-
facturing and for commerce, unexcell-
ed in the world. These provinces will
have width as well as length. Ottawa
will be quite as appropriately the poli-
tical capital of the Dominion in 2000 as
in 1900."
The attempt of the Dominion Gov-
ernment to secure a reciprocal trade
treaty with Australia has come to
nought. We farmers are not greatly
concerned. We would have nothing to
gain and little to lose had the treaty
been successfully consummated. But
the fact that the attempt was made to
secure such a treaty is further proof of
the insincerity of the politicians who
last September were so bitterly oppos-
ing reciprocity with the United States
One of the stock arguments against
reciprocity was that, due to the
"Favored Nations" clause of our tariff
laws, Australian mutton, wool, and
other natural products would be ad-
mitted free into Canada, thereby ruin-
ing the home market for our Canadian
farmers. And no sooner is the party
that defeated reciprocity in power than
they begin negotiations looking for
trade arrangements that were almost
exactly the sane as those against
which they had warned the people so
vigorously a few weeks before. -Farm
and Dairy.
The Miracles of To -day.
Before Abraham was, the lightning
played in the sky and struck men to
earth. If the Bethany villagers had
been told that the friend of 3fartha and
Mary had made lightning and brought
it in his pocket and that Martha baked
bread and boiled dish water with it in-
stead of with charcoal, word would
have gone throughout all Judea that
the Wonder Worker had performed the
miracle of miracles. Potentially there
was as much electricity in the world
then as there is now. But the tele-
graph, telephone. wireless telegraphy,
phonograph, have all been discovered
in our time.
At this moment Niagara Falls is
lighting this room on a piece of wire.
To those who saw Lazarus come forth
our every day servants would have
been just as miraculous. It was a great
thing, no doubt, for the Lord to clothe
Peter and James and John with mys-
terious power. He has done greater
things in revealing to us the hidden
treasures of his might, and giving us
homely dominion over them. The Pre-
sent, you perceive, is immeasurably
greater than the Past. The same
Power that gave knowledge of Himself
to the Dead and Gone, has not failed
in these latter times. We are even as
the prophets were. And more also. -
British News of Canada.
The Canadian Medical Association, in
convention at Edmonton, unanimously
endorsed the proposal for a Dominion
Department of Public Health.
Mayor R. L. Hood of Lanigan, Sask.
sacrificed his own life in saving from
drowning Miss Elsie McFarlane, to
whom he was to be married on Wednes-
day.
11.04 a....0100.0110•Iim
SCOTT'S'
EMULSION
with plenty of oat.door ever.
vise, pure food and air, will
irrest consumptive tendencies,
allay irritation in tlhraat Intl
hags, and build nap the whole
body.. .4Ithsart;ets. ,.
aeon & sower. Tatoeto; Out,"atill[ ix -la
la grippe, fevers, malaria, and opera-
tions, and is present in old age, and in
persons who have been under unusual
mental and physical strain. In all cas-
es of bloodlessness Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills
are
the best medicine knownto
medical science. They actually make
new pure blood, which brings with it a
healthy appetite and new strength and
vitality. 11rs. George Roy, Clair, Sask.,
says: "I have tested the value of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills time and again
when a poor condition of the blood
might have led to more serious trouble.
I am a woman of forty and as occasion
required I have used the pills off and on
since girlhood. I have proved their
value in the ailments that afflict my
sex, and I have never known them to
fail. I also gave them to my son for
nerve trouble which we thought would
result in St. Vitus dance, but the use
of the Pills prevented this and made
him well and strong. I do not know
any better investment than to keep
half a dozen boxes of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills in the house, as they will
save more expensive doctor's bills."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any medicine dealer or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
CANADIAN COOPERS AND LUMBER.
The value of the material used in the
slack cooperage industry in Canada in
1911, according to figures prepared by
the Forestry Branch, Department of
the Interior, was $1,465,702, or about
$130,600 less than the value in 1910.
The amount of material consumed, out-
side of a large element of waste which
cannot be accurately determined, is es-
timated at 62,353,190 feet, board meas-
ure.
Ontario leads in this industry, with
the production of 64 per cent of the
total number of staves, 70 per cent of
the headings and 76 per cent of the
of the hoops. Nova Scotia, with a
large proportion of fish -barrels, was
next with 29 per cent, 24 per cent and
20 per cent, respectively, of the total
number of staves heading and hoops.
The other provinces produce very lim-
ited quantities.
Imports exceeded exports of $135,463
by $194,529. White Oink staves form
an important part of the imports, num-
bering in all, 7,293,1'00, whereas only
2,768,000 were cut in Canada. The
Canadian supply of oak, which alone is
suitable for the manufacture of con-
tainers for alcoholic beverages, is so
nearly exhausted that this branch of
the tight cooperage industry will prac-
tically cease in a few years.
The cost of materials for slack coop-
erage averaged as follows per thousand
pieces: staves, $6.91; heading, (sets)
$54.77; hoops, $7.62. Figures on the
cost of tight cooperage materials were
not available.
The August Rod and Gun.
An interesting description of Gatta
Day, Newfoundland's great national
summer fete day is contributed to the
August issue of Rod and Gun, pub-
lished by W. J. Taylor Limited, Wood-
stock, Ont., by W. Lacy Amy. Follow-
ing this, one is interested in the repro-
ductions of the pictographs or rude
paintings made by the Kootenay Indians
on the rocks of their native Province
and in their story as told by Chas. D.
Ellis. The same author also contributes
the story of a trip on Toby Glacier and
up Mt. Gleason, the illustrations accom-
panying which help to make the reader
forget the hotsummerweathar. Jlessrs.
Croft, authors of the Culture of Black
and Silver Foxes, have still another arti-
cle in the August number which,as usual,
is well illustrated. Many other articles
deal with summer vacations in Canadian
territory.
Cival Servants Can be Taxed.
A case from Owen Sound is of general
Iinterest. The assessors fixed the sum
Iof $2000 as the income assessment on
the salary of Judge C. H. Widdifield,
rand the latter appealed to the court
of revision with the result that the as-
essors were upheld in their action. An
; appeal was at once entered before Coun-
ty Judge C. T. Sutherland, and the case
was threshed out. The contention of
the appellant was that the salary of a
civil servant should not legally be taxed.
i There was precedent for this view, in a
case that was adjudicated upon at Ot-
tawa. There was also another case of
similar nature where a directly opposite
decision has been given. In his finding
Judge Sutherland held that the town
bad power to tax the income of a civil
servant and dismissed the appeal with•
out COst.
rs
STRANGER Ti-1AN FICTION.
(From Judge.)
When the doctor says: "You need
no medicine."
When your wife refuses a new gown.
When a magazine accepts your poem.
When a summer girl declines to flirt.
When a vacation is a real rest.
When you have money after a honey-
moon.
When a dentist can't find a cavity.
When your gold mining stock pays a
dividend.
When you walk in the dark without
barking your shins,
When your auto tire forgets to punc-
ture on a hurry -up trip..
When it does not rain on your vaca-
tion.
When the girl you really love loves
you.
When you have a good balance of
cold cash at the end of the year. -
Charles P. Schoffner. --�
Mrs. Diana Ann Strang, relict of
Rev. John Irvine, died at Harriston
aged seventy-six.
LIVE STOUR MARKETS.
Toronto, August 12th. -Receip is were
152 loads, with 2,981 head of cattle, 330
sheep and lambs, 464 hogs, and 72 cavles.
Cattle -Exporters, choice, $7,25 to
$7.30; bulls, $4.50 to $5.25; cows, $5.00
to 35.60.
Butcher -Choice, $7 to 7.15; medium,
$6 to $6.75; cows, $4.50 to $5.
Calves -Steady $7.50 to $3.50.
Stockers -Steads, $5 to $5.35.
Sheep -Light ewes at $4.255 to $4.75;
heavy, $3 to $3.50; spring lambs, at $5 to
to $6.50.
Hogs -Selects, $8.15 f. o. b. and $8.60
fed and water.
Trade was extremely slow at the Un-
ion Stock Yards to -day with practically
no demand for the heavy export cattle
The demand for choice butcher cattle
was fair, andquite a few loads of heavy
export quality were bought for the but-
cher trade, one or two loads of these
going to the Montreal Abbatoir Comp-
any. Export cattle were off 25c to 50c;
good butcher steers and heifers were off
15e to 20c, and cows were off fully 25c
to 50c.
Lambs were a little flrmer at $6.75.
Hogs were easier at $5.50, fed and wat-
ered.
Export cattle, choice $7 25 to $7 30
do medium .............. 7 00 7 25
do light 4 50 6 20
do bulls . .. ....... 4 50 6 25
do cows 3 75 5 50
Butchers choice 7 00 7 10
do medium .... .... ..., 6 50 6 50
do cows .... ....... ... 5 00 6 00
do common .... ..... 2 50 3 00
do canners .... 2 00 3 50
Short -keep. ... ..... .... . 5 60 5 55
Feeders steers 5 50 5 75
do bulls .. . 4 00 4 25
Stockers choice ........ . 5 00 5 25
do light 3 50 4 25
Milch cows, choice, each50 00 70 00
Springers 40 00 60 00
Common and medium . 30 00 45 00
Sheep, ewes...... 4 50 4 75
do bucks 3 00 4 00
Lambs, yearlings .... .. . 9 00 10 00
Spring lambs, each 5 00 6 50
Hogs, f. o. b. 8 15
do fed and watered .... . 8 60
Calves 4 o0 8 50
WI\GUAM MARKET REPORTS.
Wingham, Aug. 14th, 1912
Flour per 100 lbs .... ...... 2 75 to 3 25
Fall wheat .... .... 0 90 to 0 90
Oats ...035to035
Barley.. 65 to 0 80
Peas ..... . 0 90 to 0 90
Butter dairy . ... 0 22 to 0 23
Eggs per doz.... .... 0 20 to 0 22
Wood per cord .... 2 75 to 2 80
Hay per ton ... . 10 00 to 13 00
Potatoes per bushel, new1 00 to 1 00
Lard 0 18 to 0 18
Live Hogs per cwt 8 15 to 8 15
R.ehelieu and Ontario
Navigation Com)any
VACATION TRIPS
Steamers "Toronto"
and "Kingston"
2.30 p. m. daily from Toronto.
Running the Rapids.
1000 Islands and return.... $13.00
Montreal and return 24.50
Quebec and return 33 50
Saguenay River..... 46 50
Including meals and berth.
Steamers Belleville and Dunkin
Leave Hamiton and Toronto every
Tuesday and Saturday.
HAMILTON TO
Montreal and return....... •$19.00
Quebec and return 25.00
TORONTO TO
Montreal and return. .. $18.00
Quebec and return. 24 50
Including meals and berth.
WINGr IANI BRANCH, - N. EVANS, Manager. r`{
�1J5
_,rr,'.a�RV�:.:ole-0._l"TiC�.�c-..�•.^1�' Yll•b w:•-•-•••••Z•3�37vJ.:ae,tL'e. Y:'n'.Tn'Y,='Si4'S.iYM..�r
Peter Al ie, aged 16,
a fruit grower
in the township of Grantham, is dead. ,
Rev. W. J Mortimore, formerly of
London, Ont., died in the Methodist
mission field in China.
Miss Rose 'Zaib died e d d at Hamilton as
a result of eating candies. Four others
were seized with violent convulsions.
Wh'tby is to have a 310,00 Carneg ie
Library, the plans having been approv-
ed by the Laird of Skibo.
50,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
"GOING TRIP WEST."
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG
Plus half cent per mile from Winnipeg up
to MacLeod, Calgary, or Edmonton.
"RETURN TRIP EAST."
$18.00 FROM WINNIPEG
Plus half cent per mllefrom an polntseaet of
MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton to wtnnlpeg
GOING DATES
AUGUST 20th -From all stations on all lines on and South of the Grand Trunk Main
Line, Toronto to Sarnia, including all stations on the C.P.R. Toronto to
Windsor (Inclusive) and Branch Lines including Guelph sub -division from
Guelph South and from Brampton South.
AUGUST 23rd -From Toronto, and all stations north of, but not including the Grand
Trunk Main Line, Toronto to Sarnia, and from Toronto east to, but
not Including Kingston, Sharbot Lake and Renfrew; and C.P.R. Lines
west of Renfrew.
AUGUST 28th -From all stations in Ontario, Toronto and East, Orillia and Scotia
Junction and east; also east of North Bay, and Eastern Ontario.
AUGUST 30th -From Toronto and all stations west, in Ontario; North Bay and west,
including C.P.R. stations, Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICEETS WILL 6E SOLD 80 WINNIPEG ONLY
One-way second class tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold. Each ticket will include a
verification certificate, with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed
at Winnipeg by a farmer, showing he has engaged the holder to work as a farm laborer, the
coupon will be honored up to September 30th for ticket at rate of one-half cent per mile
(minimum fifty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian
Northern or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways In Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, but not
west of Edmonton, Calgary or McLeod, Alta.
A certificate will be issued entitling purchaser to a second-class ticket good to return
from any station on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern, or Grand Trunk Pacific
Railways In Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba east of MacLeod, Calgary and Edmonton,
to originl starting point by the same route as travelled on going journey on or before
November 30th, 1912, on payment of one half cent per mile (minimum fifty cents) up to
Winnipeg added to $18.00 from Winnipeg, provided the holder deposits the certificate with
the ticket agent on ardrat at destination. and works at least thirty days at harvesting.
For full particulars see nearest C.P.R. Agent, or write -
M. G. MIURPHY, D.P.A.. C.P.R., Toronto A
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
FARM LABORFRS' EXCURSIONS
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG
VIA CHICAGO
Plus half -cent mile from Winnipeg to destination, but not beyond,
MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton.
RETURNING
Half -cent mile to Winnipeg, plus $18.00 to destination in
Eastern Canada.
AUGUST 20 -From Toronto to Sarnia Tunnel, inclusive, via Stratford, and all stations
South thereof in Ontario.
AUGUST 23 -From all stations North of, but not including Main Line, Toronto to
Sarnia Tunnel, via Stratford; all stations Toronto and North and East of
To onto and Kingston and Renfrew.
AUGUST 28 -From all stations Tcronto and East, and East of Orilla and Scotia junction.
AUGUST 30 -Froin all stations Toronto to North Bay, inclusive, and West thereof
in Ontario.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between Win-
n l gep-Saskatoon-Edmonto n
New Fast Express Service between Winnipeg, Yorkton, Canora and Regina.
Canadian National Exhibition
Toronto
Single Fare for Round Trip
Good going August 24th to September 9 inclusive. Return Limit
, September 10, 1912
Special low rates on certain dates
ASK ANY GRAND TRUNK AGENT FOR FULL PARTICULARS
G. F. HOLLEY, DEPOT AGENT, PHONE 50
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Low Cates to intermediate ports.
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For rates, illustrated folders, etc.
or write
H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, A. Ge P. A.,
loronto, Ont,
•
4,0c4a0•44 .o aoo•a,4os0cc.
6•
REAM WANTS
•••••••••••••••.••••••••••
•
Our cream wagons are
now on the road. If you
have not been called up-
on, let us know and we
will place you on one of
our routes. We are pay-
ing 26c per lb. fat for this
week. For further parti-
culars apply at Creamery
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WM. BAVI[S LO.- UMIEtPI
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' WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
•••••••••N••N•,N.••r••V, +4•••••••,..0411440.41++.0.,....41
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COAT SWEATERS
What is rnore essential for Fall and Winter than
a cosy Coat Sweater, just the thing for cool even-
ings in fact it would be impossible to say just
how often one could use them, for they are worn
almost everywhere. We have a splendid as-
sortment for Ladies in Navy, Cardinal, Grey in
plain colors at $2.25 and $2.5o. Also an extra
fine Grey and Red, with collar at $4.5o.
Sweaters for Boys and Girls, all colors, with and
without collars, a splendid assortment.
And for Men, a number of splendid color com-
binations, a line from $1.50 to $3 5o.
CORDUROY VELVET
Corduroy Velvet for Fall, the very latest fad,
makes up very stylish, in Navy, Red and Brown
at only 50c yard.
A Big Snap in Toilet
and Laundry Soaps
Your choice Comfort, Sunlight, Surprise, Twin,
Bar Castile, 6 bars for 25c. ,
Infants' Delight, one of the best toilet soaps on
sale, ioc or 3 for 25c.
AT LAST
Our stock pattern in Dishes has arrived, a very
pretty rose border pattern and not at all expen-
sive, and we will sell any piece separately, if you
already have any of this pattern, here's your
chance to complete your set.
Now Ready -September Ladies' Journal r 5c
THE PROFIT SHARING STORE, WINGHAM
KURR & BIRD
1
i
JUST ARRIVED AT
KNOX'S
NEW STOCK OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewellery
and Silverware
Stationery and Fancy Goods
Watch and Jewellery Repairing
promptly attended to
A. M. KNOX'S
JEWELLERY STORE
•
In the Wilson Block Opposite National Hotel
TOE
SIR EDMUND
The
makes
Farmers,
banking
DOMINION BANK
D. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. 5. MATTHEWS, VIGE•PRESIDENT.
0, A. BOGERT, General Manager
and
best
Capital paid up - - - 94,700,000
Reserve Fund -e - , - 55,700,000
Total Assets 570,000,000
Farmers' Sale Notes
pominion Bank collects Farmers' Sale Notes,
advances on such notes at reasonable rates
Traders and Merchants are offered the
facilities obtainable, at this bank,
WINGr IANI BRANCH, - N. EVANS, Manager. r`{
�1J5
_,rr,'.a�RV�:.:ole-0._l"TiC�.�c-..�•.^1�' Yll•b w:•-•-•••••Z•3�37vJ.:ae,tL'e. Y:'n'.Tn'Y,='Si4'S.iYM..�r
Peter Al ie, aged 16,
a fruit grower
in the township of Grantham, is dead. ,
Rev. W. J Mortimore, formerly of
London, Ont., died in the Methodist
mission field in China.
Miss Rose 'Zaib died e d d at Hamilton as
a result of eating candies. Four others
were seized with violent convulsions.
Wh'tby is to have a 310,00 Carneg ie
Library, the plans having been approv-
ed by the Laird of Skibo.
50,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
"GOING TRIP WEST."
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG
Plus half cent per mile from Winnipeg up
to MacLeod, Calgary, or Edmonton.
"RETURN TRIP EAST."
$18.00 FROM WINNIPEG
Plus half cent per mllefrom an polntseaet of
MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton to wtnnlpeg
GOING DATES
AUGUST 20th -From all stations on all lines on and South of the Grand Trunk Main
Line, Toronto to Sarnia, including all stations on the C.P.R. Toronto to
Windsor (Inclusive) and Branch Lines including Guelph sub -division from
Guelph South and from Brampton South.
AUGUST 23rd -From Toronto, and all stations north of, but not including the Grand
Trunk Main Line, Toronto to Sarnia, and from Toronto east to, but
not Including Kingston, Sharbot Lake and Renfrew; and C.P.R. Lines
west of Renfrew.
AUGUST 28th -From all stations in Ontario, Toronto and East, Orillia and Scotia
Junction and east; also east of North Bay, and Eastern Ontario.
AUGUST 30th -From Toronto and all stations west, in Ontario; North Bay and west,
including C.P.R. stations, Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICEETS WILL 6E SOLD 80 WINNIPEG ONLY
One-way second class tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold. Each ticket will include a
verification certificate, with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed
at Winnipeg by a farmer, showing he has engaged the holder to work as a farm laborer, the
coupon will be honored up to September 30th for ticket at rate of one-half cent per mile
(minimum fifty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian
Northern or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways In Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, but not
west of Edmonton, Calgary or McLeod, Alta.
A certificate will be issued entitling purchaser to a second-class ticket good to return
from any station on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern, or Grand Trunk Pacific
Railways In Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba east of MacLeod, Calgary and Edmonton,
to originl starting point by the same route as travelled on going journey on or before
November 30th, 1912, on payment of one half cent per mile (minimum fifty cents) up to
Winnipeg added to $18.00 from Winnipeg, provided the holder deposits the certificate with
the ticket agent on ardrat at destination. and works at least thirty days at harvesting.
For full particulars see nearest C.P.R. Agent, or write -
M. G. MIURPHY, D.P.A.. C.P.R., Toronto A
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
FARM LABORFRS' EXCURSIONS
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG
VIA CHICAGO
Plus half -cent mile from Winnipeg to destination, but not beyond,
MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton.
RETURNING
Half -cent mile to Winnipeg, plus $18.00 to destination in
Eastern Canada.
AUGUST 20 -From Toronto to Sarnia Tunnel, inclusive, via Stratford, and all stations
South thereof in Ontario.
AUGUST 23 -From all stations North of, but not including Main Line, Toronto to
Sarnia Tunnel, via Stratford; all stations Toronto and North and East of
To onto and Kingston and Renfrew.
AUGUST 28 -From all stations Tcronto and East, and East of Orilla and Scotia junction.
AUGUST 30 -Froin all stations Toronto to North Bay, inclusive, and West thereof
in Ontario.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between Win-
n l gep-Saskatoon-Edmonto n
New Fast Express Service between Winnipeg, Yorkton, Canora and Regina.
Canadian National Exhibition
Toronto
Single Fare for Round Trip
Good going August 24th to September 9 inclusive. Return Limit
, September 10, 1912
Special low rates on certain dates
ASK ANY GRAND TRUNK AGENT FOR FULL PARTICULARS
G. F. HOLLEY, DEPOT AGENT, PHONE 50
E644ythe?6i'04,41;•C•4i►00 40:.4•4;2
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4
4
4,
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•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Low Cates to intermediate ports.
•
•
•
••
•
For rates, illustrated folders, etc.
or write
H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, A. Ge P. A.,
loronto, Ont,
•
4,0c4a0•44 .o aoo•a,4os0cc.
6•
REAM WANTS
•••••••••••••••.••••••••••
•
Our cream wagons are
now on the road. If you
have not been called up-
on, let us know and we
will place you on one of
our routes. We are pay-
ing 26c per lb. fat for this
week. For further parti-
culars apply at Creamery
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COAT SWEATERS
What is rnore essential for Fall and Winter than
a cosy Coat Sweater, just the thing for cool even-
ings in fact it would be impossible to say just
how often one could use them, for they are worn
almost everywhere. We have a splendid as-
sortment for Ladies in Navy, Cardinal, Grey in
plain colors at $2.25 and $2.5o. Also an extra
fine Grey and Red, with collar at $4.5o.
Sweaters for Boys and Girls, all colors, with and
without collars, a splendid assortment.
And for Men, a number of splendid color com-
binations, a line from $1.50 to $3 5o.
CORDUROY VELVET
Corduroy Velvet for Fall, the very latest fad,
makes up very stylish, in Navy, Red and Brown
at only 50c yard.
A Big Snap in Toilet
and Laundry Soaps
Your choice Comfort, Sunlight, Surprise, Twin,
Bar Castile, 6 bars for 25c. ,
Infants' Delight, one of the best toilet soaps on
sale, ioc or 3 for 25c.
AT LAST
Our stock pattern in Dishes has arrived, a very
pretty rose border pattern and not at all expen-
sive, and we will sell any piece separately, if you
already have any of this pattern, here's your
chance to complete your set.
Now Ready -September Ladies' Journal r 5c
THE PROFIT SHARING STORE, WINGHAM
KURR & BIRD
1
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JUST ARRIVED AT
KNOX'S
NEW STOCK OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewellery
and Silverware
Stationery and Fancy Goods
Watch and Jewellery Repairing
promptly attended to
A. M. KNOX'S
JEWELLERY STORE
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In the Wilson Block Opposite National Hotel