HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-10-24, Page 44
THE WIMG11AN TIMES OCTOBER
, 1912
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this.
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
SSTA.BLIES.ED 1872
Tut WZNCI1IAM TIMES.
EL a. Et,I,IOTT, }itT.ni.isnER AND PaOYIETO1t.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 24, 1912.
EDITORIAL NOTES
WHERE A CANADIAN FINDS HIS
REAL POLITICS.
[Toronto Weekly Star.)
When a Canadian visits England it is
safe to bet that he will either come
back more of a radical than he over ex-
pected to be, or he will return with an
accent and a theory that only an aris-
tocracy can save a country from the
blighting effects of a plutocracy. A man
either sees or he does not see the host
of poor in London. He sees or does not
see the land monopoly which makes one
man rich and a thousund poor wherever
he may look throughout the kingdom.
If he is capable of seeing these things,
he is incapable of seeing much else.
If he can see the people they get be-
tween him and the cathedrals, the mus-
eums and picture galleries. He sees
humanity sacrificed to institutions, and
the square deal brushed aside in favor
of traditions and musty usages. In
much that others admire, he sees but
rather clever attempts to beguile people
into looking at something other than
the real facts.
The other day a Canadian newspaper
published an editorial paragraph about
Sir Wilfred Laurier and Lord Milner,
from which one might infer that miles
and miles of space intervened between
the intellectual height occupied by Mil-
ner and those far depths in which Laur-
ier exists. In the sight of the man who
wrote in this flunkey spirit, Milner has
the inestimable advantage of being a
lord and a non-resident of this wooden
country. That we have toadies among
us who would renounce every Canadian
sentiment, every honest native impulse,
in the hope of winning a tourist's smile -
as .a benighted Esquimaux might have
deserted his tribe to troop at the heels
of Dr. Cook -we all know and blush to
own it. But in the end the men who
make a country are those who stand
fast in their faith in it.
The inevitable split in the National -
Conservative Cabinet was openly avow-
ed at Ottawa on Friday night, after a
long Cabinet Council meeting, followed
by a conference of Ministers in the
Premier's room. As foreshadowed,
the attitude of Hon. F. D. Monk, Min-
ister of Public Works, towards the
Government's naval policy has made
necessary his resignation from the
Government. This resignation is now
in the Premier's hands and has been
accepted.
During the months, April 1 to
Oct. 1, of the current fiscal year, 273,-
649 immigrants arrived in Canada. Of
this number 183,990 arrived at ocean
ports, and 89,659 from the United States.
These figures show an increase of 13
per cent, as compared with the number
of arrivals for the corresponding months
of Iast fiscal year, which were 158,614
at ocean ports and 83,317 from the Un-
ited States, making a total for the six
months, April 1. to Oct. 1, 1911, of 241,-
931 persons.
Mr. N. W. Rowell the Liberal leader
in Ontario made a most favorable
impression on the occasion of his visit
here yesterday, when he delivered two
addresses, one to the Canadian Club,
the other in Queen's University, He is
not an orator, but he is a persuasive
and earnest speaker, and has the faculty
both of putting his facts plainly and of
holding the attention of his hearers.
We cannot always agree with Mr. Row-
ell, politically, nor yet with some of his
ideas for social reform, but though this
be, it is an undeniable fact that public
life in Ontario is the better for having
in it men of the high moral and intellect-
ual type of Mr. Rowell -honest men, de-
cent men, if you will. We have many
such men already, but there is plenty of
room for more. -Kingston Standard,
Conservative.
The freedom of the subject is some-
thing for which the red blood of Britons
flowed during centuries, and yet right
here in Manitoba the very charter of
British liberty was assaulted and
trampled in the dust. Just what the
outcome will be it is difficult to deter-
mine. Whether the sons of Britain
who have witnessed the unhallowed
desecration of the ark of British liber-
ty right in their midst will supinely
permit the conduct of the violators, led
by Sir Rodmond himself, to pass with-
out proper punishment, is a problem
which the near future must solve.. For
an opposition to win against such meth-
ods as were practiced would be a mir-
acle, and the age of miracles is past.
Reports from the county indicate an
orgy, the like of which has rarely been
witnessed in any free country. The
forces of privilege went forth with the
slogan that they just had to win, and
nothing was too daring, nothing too
unscrupulous, nothing too contemptible
to do. -Winnipeg Tribune.
six
Mr. Walter Manuel, eighty-six years
of age, fell from a ladder while picking
apples at Whitby and was instantly kil-
led.
A farm hand natned Burkholder was
fatally injured while threshing near
Hepworth, his arm being caught in the
machine and torn out,
... so rapidly restores health
as SCOTT'S EMULSION.
II ., the.- essence of natural body-
,..i-h:ueiit, so medically perfect
t . .7ature immediately appropri-
a' •s and distributes it to every
organ, every tissue—feeding,
r..°,uri'hing and restoring them to
., ir,nul activity.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is not a
I- -.tent medicine, but is nature's
ve•ly-nourishment with curative,
vp.tuilding properties and without
drop of drug or alcohol. It con-
t^itis superior cod liver oil, the
hypophosphites of lime and soda
w;:.11 glycerine, and is Ed delicately
e I^isified that it enters the system
without digestive effort—builds,
tunes and sustains.
:after croup, whooping cough,
tneasles and other child ailments it
is nature's a:lyr in restoring health.
After grippe or pneumonia it
il.lparts strength and health. and
for colds, coughs, sore, tight chests
and throat troubles SC.OiT'S
. 'WULSi:.' gives tile. greatest relief
known.
$.' .b.t & 2i9vrrx, ruzaato, Oatza a
A BONNIE FETCHER.
[Woodstock Sentinel -Review.]
There is one thing for which all man-
ly people admire Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
and that is that he is not a quitter. He
may be defeated, but not discouraged.
Adversity has no power over him to
suppress his optimism or to spoil his
temper. He is as ready to serve his
country in opposition as he was in office,
and with the same display of ability and
devotion to ideals. And indeed it is in
the very nature of Liberalism that it is
possible for those who serve in its
cause to be always well employed.
Liberalism being progressive it must be
ever ready to deal with changing con-
ditions, and the new problems which
the changes produce. Much of the
work of Liberalism is of necessity edu-
cational, and may be carried on in op-
position as well as in office. So it is
that Sir Wiltrid Laurier today, though
relieved of the responsibilities of office,
is devoting so much of his time and of
his energy to the duties of Liberal lead-
ership that his work as a public man
may be said to have continued from
office to opposition without interrup-
tion.
It may be that Sir Wilfrid Laurier
has a special claim on the affections of
his friends and the respect of his op-
ponents at the present time. A year
has been allowed for sober reflection
since the defeat of the Laurier Govern-
ment, and it may be that there is some
uneasiness of conscience among healthy -
minded people on account of some of
the methods by which that defeat was
brought about. The fine spirit in
which he accepted defeat, and the un-
daunted courage with which he rallied
again to the fight, must have appealed
to that sense of the chivalry and fair
play that is an element common to all
our human nature. There is a growing
feeling that he was not beaten accord-
ing to the rules of'. the game. The
fact that he has accepted the verdict
without complaint but makes his claim
to public sympathy and respect all
the stronger.
HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS.
The way to make friends is as easy
As breathing the fresh morning air
It ain't an art to be studied
Alone by the men who can spare
The time from their everyday labors,
To ponder on classical lore;
It never is taught in a college
And it isn't a trick or a chore.
The way to make friends is to be one,
To smile at the stranger you meet
To think cheerful thoughts and to speak
them
Aloud to the people you greet.
To hold out your hand to a brother
And cheerfully say, "Howdy -do,"
In a way that he'll know that you
mean it-
That'a all that's expected of you.
Be honest in all of your dealings,
Be true to your word and your home
And you will make friends, never doubt
it,
Wherever you happen to roam.
Condemn not the brother who falters,
Nor fawn on the rich and the great;
Speak kindly to all Who approach you,
And give up all whining at fate.
The Greek Colony in Winnipeg, some
300 or 400 strong, is equippingfiftymeta
to join the colors against Turkey.
Harry Corby and George Gordon, eX-
M.P.'s, of Belleville anti Sturgeon Fall's,
respectively, have been appointed to va-
cant sesta in the Senate.
TIIE
SIR EDMUND
Each
special
Such
interest
$1,
DOMINION BANK
A. ASt.ER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. A. MATTHEW$ vies-enssloENY.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager
a
Capital paid up - - - 54,700,000
Reserve Fond 55,700,000
Total ,Assets 370,000,000
Open A Savings Account
of the branches of THE DOMINION BANK has
department devoted to savings.
savings accounts receive careful attention, and
is allowed on deposits of $1. and upwards.
is sufficient to open a savings account.
11 WiNGt1AM BRANCH,
N. EVANS, Manager:
TAKEN HOME ON A STRETCHER.
How a Sufferer From Sciatica Found
Permanent Relief.
Fierce darting pains, pains like red
hot needles being driven through the
flesh in the thigh, perhaps down the
legs to the ankles - that's sciatica.
None but the victim can realize the
torture of this trouble, and many suf-
fer from it hopelessly in the belief that
it cannot be cured. This is a mistake;
sciatica is a nerve trouble, and if the
starved nerves bre properly nourished
with rich, red blood the trouble will
soon disappear. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills make just the new, pure bloo
needed to feed the sciatica nerve d
drive out the racking pain. It has een
proved over and over again tha they
can do this and we offer now a fol-
lowing additional piece of evidence.
Mr. E H. Pastorious, H ow, Ont.,
says: "Some years ago was terribly
afflicted with sciatica, arting in my
hip and then ext din through the leg
to the foot. At he line I was attack-
ed I was away fr home and had to
be brought home on a mattress in a
spring waggon, and the agony of the
trip was almost more than I could en-
dure. Reaching home I was not able
to sit up and remained in bed for six
weeks. The doctor did not help me
and T tried a number of medicines re-
commended by neighbors. I paid $5.00
a bottle for one preparation, but it was
no better than the rest, and I began
to think there was no cure for me.
While suffering this untold misery Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills were recommend-
ed, and my wife got me a supply. In
the course of a few weeks I began to
feel better and could get around with
the aid of a cane. 1 kept on taking the
Pills until all the pain disappeared and
I felt as well as ever I did. I have
never had an attack of the trouble
since, and although I am now 65 years
of age I feel as vigorous as I did at 40,
all of which I ascribe to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills."
If you are suffering from sciatica or
any nerve or blood trouble, begin to
cure yourself to -day by the use of Dr.
Williams' Pills which will assuredly do
for you what they have done for others,
if you give them a fair trial. Sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail post
paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.60 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Ce., Brockville, Ont.
J. M. Clark, brakeman on a G. T. R.
freight, struck against a bridge near
Lancaster and was almost instantly
killed.
Ald C. H. Mills (Conservative),
Matthew Wayman (Socialist), ex -May-
or Allen Humber and James Taylor
Uttley (Independents), were nominated
for the North Waterloo bye -election.
LIVE STOUR IIKARSETS.
Toronto, Oct. 22. - Trade showed
some improvement since the closing
market of last week. There was quite
a strong demand for good butcher cat-
tle, and although there was a heavy
run of over 2,700 head of cattle offer-
ing, prices were firm, and for choice
butcher and export, 10c. higher.
Buyers of distillery feeding cattle
found the market a little firmer, owing
to the fact that some of the cattle in
this class were bought for butchering.
The heavy choice cattle went to fill a
demand for four or five loads of export
for London.
There was a heavy run of sheep and
Iambs, and the market for these was
10c to 20c lower.
Hogs were again firmer, owing to
the light run, and prices were advanc-
ed to $8.75 fed and watered, and $8.40
f. o. b.
Export cattle, choice $6 00 to $6 25
do medium 550 5 76
do light ........, 4 50 620
do bulls. ......
do cows
Butchers choice
do medium 5 00
docows .... ........... 500
do common .... 4 50
do canners .... 1 75
Short -keep...... ..... .... . 5 60
Feeders steers 5 00
do bulls 4 00
Stockers choice .... . 5 25
do light 3 50
Milch cows, choice, each 50 00
Springers .40 00
Common and medium :.30 00
Sheep, ewes ...... ......... 4 00
do bucks .. 2 50
Lambs, yearlings 5 50
Spring lambs, each 5 50
Hogs, f. o. b. ..... .. 8 90
do fed and watered 8 75
Calves 8 00
4 50
3 75
5 75
5 00
5 50
6 10
600
6 00
4 75
3 00
5 55
5 60
4 25
5 60
4 00
80 00
80 00
45 00
4 25
3 50
6 25
6 25
8 50
WING HAAT lir A.RRRT REPORTS.
Wingham, Get. 23th, 1912
Flour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 3 25
Fall wheat .... .... 0 85 to 0 90
Oats .. .... .... 0 35 to 0 35
Barley............. 55 to 0 55
Peas .....085to087
Butter dairy ...... .. 0' 22 to 0 25
Eggs per doz.... 022 to 0 26
Wood per cord 2 75 to 2 80
Hay per ton ..... ......... 10 00 to 12 00
Potatoes per bushel, new40 to 50
Lard. 0 18 to 0 18
Live Hogs per cwt 8 25 to 8 25
Bonnie Burn Herd
OF
BERKSHIRES
S
"CANADA'S BANNER HERO"
SOWS AND BOARS OF
ALL AGES FOR SALE
James Henderson
WINGIIAM,
YOU0.
FALL SUIT
OR
OVERCOAT
I have moved my tailor shop to
the well known stand opposite
the Bank of Hamilton and
will be pleased to have
your order for
FALL CLOTUINO
We carry the very best lines of all
kinds of material and your
order will receive prompt
and careinl attention.
E. G. WHITE
The Tailor.
rolossoffoccsecimelefeeemeemacceseumacalcemoSoolosomosouseloose
The People's Popular Store, Wingham, Ontario
Agents --home
Journal
Patterns
KERR & BIRD
Agents --Ladies'
Home Journal.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
Dry Goods, Clothing, Underwear, Hosiery, Gents'
Furnishings, Carpets and Linoleums, Window Shades
and Curtains, Furs, Boots and Shoes, Plain and
Fancy Chinaware, Glassware, etc.
Sale Commences on Tuesday, October 29th, 1912
It is very unusual for any merchant to bring on a sale at this time of the year,
and offer new goods at the very beginning of the Fall and Winter Season at reduced
prices. But we are going to sa"rifice our profits for a time and make it worth your
while to come many miles to make your purchases here during this Monster Sale.
Terms of Sale --Spot Cash or Good Farm Produce
Merchandise sold at reduced prices will not be charged. Goods sold at
reduced prices will not be punched on premium cards.
Every Department in This Store is full
of New Goods
There will be lively business here for a couple of weeks. Make your pur-
chases early if you would have first choice:
Bring your cash here. We'll see that you save money on every purchase.
Never mind why we are bringing on this sale. It will be on in full swing on
Tuesday, October 29th, 1912.
Its to your interest to save considerable money and thus help your bank
account while' this Gigantic Sale continues. Come in and see that we mean business
and Big Business, Bigger .Business Than Ever.
1
A married man has to growl occasion-
ally just to keep from forgetting how.
The Black Horse hotel will be some-
thing of the past after the first of Nov-
ember. Fred Klempp, the proprietor,
will close the house and move to nis
150 -acre farm, 5 miles East of Kinloss.
Travellers will find accomodation at
Bervie or Ripley. Mr. Klempp served
good meals and never paid a fine for
violating the law, but local option hav-
ing passed the bar is now closed, and
the big end of the receipts cut off.
l; / CCN 1 IIA[.
SiTRATFORD. ONT.
WILL YOU
Write for the large free catalogue
of this school, and you will learn
how YOU CAN SUCCEED. It will
then rest with you to decide if YoU
WILL SUCCEED.
We are placing students in posi-
tions $600 and $700 per annum, and
we have many such applications for
help which we cannot supply. The
best time to enter our classes is
Now. Write for our free catalogue
at once.
Q. A. McLACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
Richelieu and Ontario
Navigation Company
Steamer Belleville
For Bay of Qainte, Montreal and
intermediate ports, Leaves To-
ronto every Tuesday
12 O'CLOCK. NOON
Steamer is steam heated and elec•
tric lighted. Comfortable state-
rooms. Low rates.
Toronto to Montreal
Single... $10.00. Return ... $18.00
Including meals and berth.
For rates, illustrated. folders, etc.
or rsrite
H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, A. G. P. A.,
Toronto, Ont.
1
Just Arrived at
KNOX'S
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 dock Opposite National Hotel
3„;.
✓c'TZ'
?
:-w••:
r : e1:
wet
..:4...:,
-
Head
HAMILTON
A
"''•-
t ; t ,`;
t .:. :`;.
E:, - ;
'^>-. ; :: ,
i=
=
^.:. ,
' .
t'_ 'i'•'
_
" '`
_- _
Office
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits83,500,000
Total Assets $45,000,000
TRANCE is Rurope's banker. For a
i' country t0 acquire that position, her
people must be remarkably thrifty, The
people of France are exceptionally so—
; they begin to save in their youth. No
matter how small their income, a portion
is regularly set apart for future need. In
old age they enjoy the fruits of their
. thrift. They are a happy nation.
•• The opening of a savings account is the
best way to acquire that habit of saving
without which no ability to earn can insure
you against possible misfortune.
C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham.
TAKEN HOME ON A STRETCHER.
How a Sufferer From Sciatica Found
Permanent Relief.
Fierce darting pains, pains like red
hot needles being driven through the
flesh in the thigh, perhaps down the
legs to the ankles - that's sciatica.
None but the victim can realize the
torture of this trouble, and many suf-
fer from it hopelessly in the belief that
it cannot be cured. This is a mistake;
sciatica is a nerve trouble, and if the
starved nerves bre properly nourished
with rich, red blood the trouble will
soon disappear. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills make just the new, pure bloo
needed to feed the sciatica nerve d
drive out the racking pain. It has een
proved over and over again tha they
can do this and we offer now a fol-
lowing additional piece of evidence.
Mr. E H. Pastorious, H ow, Ont.,
says: "Some years ago was terribly
afflicted with sciatica, arting in my
hip and then ext din through the leg
to the foot. At he line I was attack-
ed I was away fr home and had to
be brought home on a mattress in a
spring waggon, and the agony of the
trip was almost more than I could en-
dure. Reaching home I was not able
to sit up and remained in bed for six
weeks. The doctor did not help me
and T tried a number of medicines re-
commended by neighbors. I paid $5.00
a bottle for one preparation, but it was
no better than the rest, and I began
to think there was no cure for me.
While suffering this untold misery Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills were recommend-
ed, and my wife got me a supply. In
the course of a few weeks I began to
feel better and could get around with
the aid of a cane. 1 kept on taking the
Pills until all the pain disappeared and
I felt as well as ever I did. I have
never had an attack of the trouble
since, and although I am now 65 years
of age I feel as vigorous as I did at 40,
all of which I ascribe to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills."
If you are suffering from sciatica or
any nerve or blood trouble, begin to
cure yourself to -day by the use of Dr.
Williams' Pills which will assuredly do
for you what they have done for others,
if you give them a fair trial. Sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail post
paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.60 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Ce., Brockville, Ont.
J. M. Clark, brakeman on a G. T. R.
freight, struck against a bridge near
Lancaster and was almost instantly
killed.
Ald C. H. Mills (Conservative),
Matthew Wayman (Socialist), ex -May-
or Allen Humber and James Taylor
Uttley (Independents), were nominated
for the North Waterloo bye -election.
LIVE STOUR IIKARSETS.
Toronto, Oct. 22. - Trade showed
some improvement since the closing
market of last week. There was quite
a strong demand for good butcher cat-
tle, and although there was a heavy
run of over 2,700 head of cattle offer-
ing, prices were firm, and for choice
butcher and export, 10c. higher.
Buyers of distillery feeding cattle
found the market a little firmer, owing
to the fact that some of the cattle in
this class were bought for butchering.
The heavy choice cattle went to fill a
demand for four or five loads of export
for London.
There was a heavy run of sheep and
Iambs, and the market for these was
10c to 20c lower.
Hogs were again firmer, owing to
the light run, and prices were advanc-
ed to $8.75 fed and watered, and $8.40
f. o. b.
Export cattle, choice $6 00 to $6 25
do medium 550 5 76
do light ........, 4 50 620
do bulls. ......
do cows
Butchers choice
do medium 5 00
docows .... ........... 500
do common .... 4 50
do canners .... 1 75
Short -keep...... ..... .... . 5 60
Feeders steers 5 00
do bulls 4 00
Stockers choice .... . 5 25
do light 3 50
Milch cows, choice, each 50 00
Springers .40 00
Common and medium :.30 00
Sheep, ewes ...... ......... 4 00
do bucks .. 2 50
Lambs, yearlings 5 50
Spring lambs, each 5 50
Hogs, f. o. b. ..... .. 8 90
do fed and watered 8 75
Calves 8 00
4 50
3 75
5 75
5 00
5 50
6 10
600
6 00
4 75
3 00
5 55
5 60
4 25
5 60
4 00
80 00
80 00
45 00
4 25
3 50
6 25
6 25
8 50
WING HAAT lir A.RRRT REPORTS.
Wingham, Get. 23th, 1912
Flour per 100 lbs 2 75 to 3 25
Fall wheat .... .... 0 85 to 0 90
Oats .. .... .... 0 35 to 0 35
Barley............. 55 to 0 55
Peas .....085to087
Butter dairy ...... .. 0' 22 to 0 25
Eggs per doz.... 022 to 0 26
Wood per cord 2 75 to 2 80
Hay per ton ..... ......... 10 00 to 12 00
Potatoes per bushel, new40 to 50
Lard. 0 18 to 0 18
Live Hogs per cwt 8 25 to 8 25
Bonnie Burn Herd
OF
BERKSHIRES
S
"CANADA'S BANNER HERO"
SOWS AND BOARS OF
ALL AGES FOR SALE
James Henderson
WINGIIAM,
YOU0.
FALL SUIT
OR
OVERCOAT
I have moved my tailor shop to
the well known stand opposite
the Bank of Hamilton and
will be pleased to have
your order for
FALL CLOTUINO
We carry the very best lines of all
kinds of material and your
order will receive prompt
and careinl attention.
E. G. WHITE
The Tailor.
rolossoffoccsecimelefeeemeemacceseumacalcemoSoolosomosouseloose
The People's Popular Store, Wingham, Ontario
Agents --home
Journal
Patterns
KERR & BIRD
Agents --Ladies'
Home Journal.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
Dry Goods, Clothing, Underwear, Hosiery, Gents'
Furnishings, Carpets and Linoleums, Window Shades
and Curtains, Furs, Boots and Shoes, Plain and
Fancy Chinaware, Glassware, etc.
Sale Commences on Tuesday, October 29th, 1912
It is very unusual for any merchant to bring on a sale at this time of the year,
and offer new goods at the very beginning of the Fall and Winter Season at reduced
prices. But we are going to sa"rifice our profits for a time and make it worth your
while to come many miles to make your purchases here during this Monster Sale.
Terms of Sale --Spot Cash or Good Farm Produce
Merchandise sold at reduced prices will not be charged. Goods sold at
reduced prices will not be punched on premium cards.
Every Department in This Store is full
of New Goods
There will be lively business here for a couple of weeks. Make your pur-
chases early if you would have first choice:
Bring your cash here. We'll see that you save money on every purchase.
Never mind why we are bringing on this sale. It will be on in full swing on
Tuesday, October 29th, 1912.
Its to your interest to save considerable money and thus help your bank
account while' this Gigantic Sale continues. Come in and see that we mean business
and Big Business, Bigger .Business Than Ever.
1
A married man has to growl occasion-
ally just to keep from forgetting how.
The Black Horse hotel will be some-
thing of the past after the first of Nov-
ember. Fred Klempp, the proprietor,
will close the house and move to nis
150 -acre farm, 5 miles East of Kinloss.
Travellers will find accomodation at
Bervie or Ripley. Mr. Klempp served
good meals and never paid a fine for
violating the law, but local option hav-
ing passed the bar is now closed, and
the big end of the receipts cut off.
l; / CCN 1 IIA[.
SiTRATFORD. ONT.
WILL YOU
Write for the large free catalogue
of this school, and you will learn
how YOU CAN SUCCEED. It will
then rest with you to decide if YoU
WILL SUCCEED.
We are placing students in posi-
tions $600 and $700 per annum, and
we have many such applications for
help which we cannot supply. The
best time to enter our classes is
Now. Write for our free catalogue
at once.
Q. A. McLACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
Richelieu and Ontario
Navigation Company
Steamer Belleville
For Bay of Qainte, Montreal and
intermediate ports, Leaves To-
ronto every Tuesday
12 O'CLOCK. NOON
Steamer is steam heated and elec•
tric lighted. Comfortable state-
rooms. Low rates.
Toronto to Montreal
Single... $10.00. Return ... $18.00
Including meals and berth.
For rates, illustrated. folders, etc.
or rsrite
H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, A. G. P. A.,
Toronto, Ont.
1
Just Arrived at
KNOX'S
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 dock Opposite National Hotel