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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-01-15, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, I04 THA WING BELL'S GROCERY Vegetables ge abXes Fresh Groceries - Flour and Feed Prompt Delivery. Phone 82, BELL'S GROCERY successor to W. J. Patterson Asthma, Catarrh. WHOOPING COUGHS $PASMOAtC CRCt1 ORONCHITI3 COUGHS COLDS A yearago he couldn't eat i40011011.111S11111SISM ON i 1 FURS We manufacture all kinds of Fur Garments and can sell sets of Furs from $5.00 to $15.00 cheaper than any other place. The genuine stuff. All furs guaranteed to giveperfect satisfaction. Old Furs repaired to newest styles. Highest prices paid for Raw Furs. Joseph Graf FORMOSA Capital Paid Up $3,000,000. Reserve $3,750,000. — Total Assets Over 545,000,000. Your Successful Friends. dO�E envied toyhood companions of yours wh have 'made a success in the bue,in-,ve world, prolmb y made their own for une's by t.38 ematte sarin', When their Op- portunities arrived, the so- cnmulared saving -a wore large enough to take adva-- tage of them, Few successes ere attained Without money—to the man a ith a savings account many thing4 are possible. ' Without further delay you should open an account with this bank,ne'd dollar g enough. O o r i, env g . Make Faving a habit; and your regular deposits, together with the interes they will earn, will build ' p your balance in a sur- prlsingly short time. C. P. SMITH AGENT - WINGHAM EITast.IEHED tela A almpts. safe and effective treatment for'bron. ehtat troubles, without dosing the stomach with drugs, Used withsuccesaterthirty years. The air carrying the antiseptic varar, insptrcd with every breath, makes breathing easy, souta.ea the sore throat, and storm the Cough, assuring restful eights.. Crosoleae is invaluable tomothers with young: children and. a BOON to sufferers front Asthma, &end us postai for desertpavabegklct. AEI. DRUOOISTS. Try CRE$OLENP ANrISEPTl0 THROAT TA I) L $T S au r the irritated throat. 'they are simple, effective and antiseptic. Of your druggist or from, us, lOc. la stamps. Vapo Cresolene Co, 02 CartiandtSt., N,Y. Leming miles 4 • Today he can eat three square meals and sometimes one "extra" because Chamberlain's Tablets cured Stomach Troubles anti gave him a good digestion. You try them. 25c, a bottle. All Druggists and Dealers or by Mail, 3 f Cbssberials liledicias Co., Tomb, Winter Term from Jan. 5th CENTRAL // li I STRATFORD. ONT. i 0„ tario's best Business Training School'3 Wo have thorough courses in. Comnier. )' mercinl Shorthandand1111 Telegraphy de - par par-ments and nine competent 'nstruetors. We offer yon advantages not offered else- where You do not know what an up -to• date business school can do for you unless 1 you have received our free catalogue. Write for it at once. I i LD. A. MCLACBLAN - Principal b. USINESS S AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the bPa "fake/ X, M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered 17e-Princcpl • trailliWEENEINNINI.a—.ieere•t FOR SALE1 t1ond Apple Butter at Gc per Ib. in any quat,tity, whir: it fasts. Call and get a sample ;• will di -liver to any part of town FLOUR —R )bin Hot. d, Mayer - ton, lelapte L.af, Five X. Bran, Shorts, Rolled Oats, Chop Grain and all kinds of Corrals. Grain taken in exchange for Iflour, bran, shorts and meals. I When in need of any thing in this line call or phr)ne 84. Wingham Chopping MiUI EZRA MERKLEY. —grow imawww.O`.mr/ OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description man quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention le probably patentable. Communion done strictly confdoatlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free: Oldest 'agency for seourmg patents. Patents taken through Munn do Co. reoul10 special notice, without charge. fu 1t9 $`kalifs` Kusa . A handsomely illustrated meekly. Lernrst ole. culatlon of any scintilla journal., Terme for Canada, 51113 a year, pottage prepaid. Bold by all newvadealers. MUNN &Co 381rad y,Nw Ynrk00. 428 IP 8Washington.1.. HIGH CLASS LIVERY GOOD HORSES NEW RIGS Quiet horses for Lady drivers. Drivers supplied. BEATTIE'S LIVERY DIAGONAL STREET Livery Phone 2. Residence Phone 133 RAILWAY TiME-TABLE Trains leave Wingham stations daily as follows a G. T. R. TO TORONTO and Intermediate Point€:—Passer'g-r, 645 a.m ; pgseen• ger, 11.00 a.m.; passenger, 2 30 pm, TO LONDON:-• Passenger 6,3.5 a m.; passenger, 3 30 p tn. TO !INCARDINE : • Passenger. 11 IA) tt.m ; passenger, 2.30 p.m.; pas- senee'r, 9 15 p m. C. P. R. TO TORONTO and Intermediate Pointy:—Passeuger, 6 4) a.m.; pasren ger 3 05 p.m. TO TE1'.SWr1.TER :—Pnasrt,gor 12 50 p.m"; pass • ager, 10.32 p.m. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS MBE sole head of a family, or any male over I 18 years old, may homestead a quarter - section of avaIl..,hle <Dominion land in Mani- t.uba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The appli- cant must appear in person at the Dominion Lauda Agency or Sub-Agoncy for the di.trict. Entry by proxy may be made at the oRt,•o of any Local Agent of Doniiuion Lands (not sub- agent) on certain conditioner, Duties.— 'ix months' residence upon and cul- tivation ubtivation of the land in each of three years. A homeates.,er may live within nine miles of his homeat•• ad on a farm of at least. 80 acres on certai0 conditions A habitable house is re- quite" in every eaeo, excel)) v hen residence ,s erf..rmcd in the vicinity. In o. rtain districts a homesteader in good sta,.,:'ugg may pre-empt a quarter -section along - s1,1. his homestead. Price 43 per acre, Duties —sae months' residence in each of six years fr on date of homestead entry (including the 1 ate required to earn hem, stead patent) and n acres extra cultivation. The area of eulti- ,ation is subject to reduction in case of rough, scrubby or stony land atter report by Home- stead Inspector on application for patent. A homesteader who has exhausted his home. stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may take a purchased homested in certain districts. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties.—Must reside six months in eaoh of throe years, culti- vate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. T.B.—Unauthorized publication of this ad- vertisement will not be paid for. IT means best quality ---tested quality -- full measure and thorough satisfaction. h is on every bag of NLESS youh ave facilities for testing cement eY ou must f depend upon the manufacturer for Cement that is reliable Emerycar of Canada Cement is thoroughly t�stea, and unless it passes every test it is not allowed to leave ie mill. You ean dgptilc upon Canada eltnent. Be sure you get its Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal nomis sta t da Cement stealer in your neighborhood. if you do not know Min, askus for hie name. Mite *err ittAemadat Barras f r.r, frrr. oho o. ,f� the fek.?Aare .&oei "nal al tfir Amour atm Dr ?Pith Cowrie." THEY LOVE w EIR PAJAMAS. Englishmen Sttitt t oke a. Delight In Waring Thom Pubtioty, Writing from South Africa about the /tights to be soon ithat country, E. . W. Ilowe in his tuonthly says: "0u the flue between. Billawaya and. Salisbury there aro a good many tures, including one built around the best gold mine in Rhodesia, And how the people turned out to see the train come in: At one place we estimated that there must have been 500 around the station, '"`rains travel over the line only two or three times a week, and people seem to co►uo from great distances in the country to see the trains go by. Rut between the stations there were millions of acres of land as wild as it was In the days of Adam, "Early in the morning our English Passengers walked about in pajamas when we stopped at stations. English. men love that sort of thing. At Vic- toria falls they visited the Rain forest Iu pajamas, audio Johannesburg I was told that on Sundays and holidays pa- jamas are worn around houses and yards until lunch time, "Englishmen show their pajamas so much that 1 cordially hate that partie_ tiler - form of uightdress. Englishmen have the same passion for running around pajamas that American sun boy€ have I'or mulling around in baseball suits." JUMPS THE EYE MAKES. It Sees an Object by Piecemeal and Not at a Glance. The eye does not take in an object at 11 glume. but piecemeal. It follow, the outline of the object, but does sc by jumping from 1101111 to point in at irregul;lr manner, never tivio0 alike. In looking at at large circle, for In stance, the movement is not regular the gaze passing from point to point until a complete mental image of the circle is formed, even tbongh the pen sort undergoing the tests starts at the top of the circle and attempts to fol low Its outline all around back to the starting place. Stich ocular move meats ate so rapid that one is not aware of them. Proof of the irregular movement o1 the eye may be provided. according tc the Optical :ioenail and Review, by means of the motion picture camera. .1 small, bright light is placed across the rooul, and this forms a small image ion the cornea of tete eye. As the eye aitempts to follow the curve of the test object the motion picture enrnera takes a rapid succession of views of the rye :1ntl its bright spot. 'Then a om1)1111sun of 1110 resniting prints n11C 1110 position of the bright spots In taut eitows the mnvetnents or the eyelet!) m following the ,e'li'de. RUN-DOWN WOMEN Find Health in a Simple Tonic. How many women do you,,, know who are perfectly well, strong and healthy as a woman should be? They may' not be sick enough to lie in bed —but they are run-down, thin, nerv- ous, tired and devitalized. Women are so active nowadays, and oh much is expected of them, that they constantly overdo and suf- fer from headache, backache, nervous- ness and kindred ills. Such women need Vinol, our deli- cious cod liver and iron tonic with- out oil which will create an appetite, tone up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss., says: "I was in a run-down condition for months, I had taken several medi- eines but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol was recommend- ed, -and from the first, bottle I began to improve until I am strong and well as ever." Try a bottle of Vinol with the nn• derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. j. Walton McKibbon, Druggist, Wingbam Good Salesman Wanted. For every town and district where we are not represented. Fruits are bringing high prices and Nursery Stock is in demand. Make big money this Fall and Winter by taking an agonoy. Experience not necessary. Free egaipment, exclusive territory, highest commissions paid. Write for full particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON TORONTO ONTARIO Nox A Cold 108 While You Sleep The soo-t remarkisble Cough and Cold remedy known to science. Fur all lung and throat tro.,ble it hal no equal. 250 and 50e per bottle, at all drug stores. Turnberry Agricultural Society Annual Meeting. The annual nnrettng of the T ruberry' Agrioallural i8oei-ty will be held to the Connell Ohatnb-r. 'W'inghars, en Tues- 'day,,danuary 901, 1914, at 2 O'olook p.m. lei the porpoise of reeeivit,g the Direi tore end Andtort' reports, fhb election of directors for the current year end the transaction Of other bnsin4i. •l► 11 attilt* inter( teed in the Wingham Tall Fait are invited to attend. W J. C'OikIt1 , Preeid.nt 17-19,- fl. B. t:LLt0tr, Seeretery, .N The MacTavisli Mystery It Occurred on. Long Island In Colony Days. I'raiiteny, • As to iEunds, iae"Mr1sh lard orily what tats eargtu uf. vegt0tabh's world bring, a mutter of about P.10 in the currency of the Present day. Moreover, :lies. Aim:Talli h was as sure • Si 1 6 filer 111 bttu t d s t e'tio ffC or her t 1n d his rltildreu 115 she was of the rising anti, the fulling of the title. After ih0 finding of the fishing smelt she be- lieved that he wee alive. 'What roars keeping him away from, her site could not know, but she believed that some day he would return to her; Ile :night do so when she was away, and in MS case she wished that lie might find everything in conditiou for his reception, IIs had always occupied n bedroom alone, His wife kept his mem just as it was when he went away so that should he return at night it would be ready for hint. Whether her com- fort was at the bottom of her action is uncertain. i.t is likely that the poor woman was trying to comfort herself in knowing that his room was as it had always been and In thinking that it would in time be again occupied. Two years passed, and not a word was heard from MncTavish. Then one day the family y ou Long Island receiv- ed a terrible scare. Toward evening of an autumn day a sail eras seen to the westward, much nearer the coast than it was usual for ships to pass. As it came nearer its hull was seen to be very low and its :nasty very high, enabling ing it to carry a large amount of canvas. It floated no flag, These were the days of the bucca- ' veers, whose depredateons were Largely on the Spanish main intercepting gal - (eons laden with gold from the mines of Mexico, but not averse to attacking any merchantman worth making a prize or ravaging a craft. Long Island had received one or two such visitors, though there was scarcely enough plunder among the scattered settlers to make a landing worth while. The fears of the MacTavish family were confirmed by seeing a horseman come dashing eastward,• who passed the house without stopping, shouting: "A Pirate! She's coming up the coast! Go inland as quick as you can!" Mrs. MacTavish. cast a glance et the rakish vessel and. gathering the few valuables of small compass she pos- sessed and taking her children, ran as fast as possible and kept running until she had put several miles between them all and the coast. Coming to a thicket, she entered it, and, sinking on the ground, the faintly occupied them- selves in regaining their exhausted breath. They remained there the rest of the day- At evening they saw from their hiding place the mum who hrd warned them and caned to him. He was look- ing for them) to tell them that he had seen a 131(113 dressed in. the fashion of a buccaneer on their farm. A fog had rolled In from the ovea1 and enveloped the pirate ship. They should ilioke sure that the pirate he had seen ryas not there before they returned. Then he rode away; Mrs. MaeTavish kept her children in the thicket till late that night. 'Then they began to cry for food, and she doncluded to take thea) to a point near the farm, leave them there and go ler- ward herself `to reconnoiter'. It was after midnight when silo 0111110 to a clump of trees a short distance from her house. Leaving• the children in care of Alex. she stole forward. There was no sound except the splashing Of the wares ou the beach beyond nor sign of any one within the building.• The fog had chewed away, and the moon in the third quarter shone bright- ly. Entering the house, she listened. The door of her husband's room was open. and she heard some one breath- ing in sleep. Tiptoeing to where she could get a view of the chamber, she looked inside. A man was sleeping in the bed. She drew back: Clothes were on a chair—clothes that site recognized as a pirate's gnrb. Several pistol; aind knives lay on a table, The man in the .bed mmst•be the pirate 'who had been seen in tike place. She was about to re- tire in terror when, casting n glance at the buccaneer's fare, lighted by the moon, something in it reminded her of her husband. Advancing to get a near- er view, she struck a chair. The man opened his eyes. "Mary!" he exclaimed. and, throwing offf the covers and jumping out of bed, he clasped,her in his arms. Her thought that her husband might return when she was away and find his room ready for him was realized. After the children had been brought ID and the younger ones had been em- braced by their father and put to bed MacTavish told his story. On his voy- age to New Amsterdam he had been met by n buccaneer, who appropriated his vegetables and gave him the option. of joining the pirate crew or walking the plank. Ile had chosen the former alternative, hoping eventually to make his eseape. After he had lived a dread. ful life in the West Indies for two years the buccaneer sailed for the north, She passed the Long Island const and sent bonts ashore to loot the settlers and gather provisions. Mnc- Tavish had been in one of the boats, and the coming of the fog enabled him to get :Way from his companions un' der its cover. The ship had sailed with- out him, and finding his haute deserted, as was to be expected on aec•out)t of the vicinity of the buccaneer, he had decided to go to bete and await the re- turn of his family. There Was n long period of rejoicing in the Ma0Tnvish family nt the return Of the 'husband and father, and that was the last of Ida taking his produce to the city by Water. Mrs. MacTavish lived to be an old woman, and to the day of her death when any one of the faintly was :away from Donne site Wottld keep the absent one's nein ready that It might ht3 00 - tripled by its ijt•rcistonled inmate. There were frequent clepall'tnres, lett'ne one of the family ever returned in a pirate's gash. By P. A. MITCHEL 4-++++++4-1-1-14+++,+-1-14+++++++. In the olden time when .New York was called New Amsterdam, when tile rotund Dutchmen of Manhattan, In- creasing and multiplying, were spread- ing eastward. on •Long Island, meeting the lean Yankee, also increasing anti multiplying, frons Connecticut, there lived on that coast a family named MacTavish, but recently arrived from bonny Scotland, Long Island in those days was not crowded with settlers, and the Indians were getting scarce, t The McTavish family lived a lonely life, their home being built on rising ground overlooking the ocean, All day long they listened to the waves rolling in ou the sand and watched the gulls hovering over the venter, every now and again descending to pounce upon some luckless fish. Farther out on the horizon at rare intervals a sail would appear and while passing served to Jessen somewhat.,, the loneliness, for, though they could see only a spot or white canvas, they knew that there were living human beings there. 111acTavish was both farmer and fish- erman, giving his personal attention to the latter, while his wife and his eldest son, Alex, attended to the former. The bulk of the product both of the farm and the nets was consumed by the family, but MacTavish would occasion- ally in summer sail to New Amster- dam with n load of vegetables and when the weather was cold enough to transport fish would carry his hauls to the same market. One autumn he bade goodby to his wife and children, intending to take a cargo of potatoes and other vegetables to Manhattan.. They watched him sail out of the inlet where he kept his boat and, riding the waves, grow less and less in the distance till at last they could see him no longer. Then Dame MacTavish gathered her children about her in the house, as she always dirt when her husband went on his trips, to steep off the IonelIness that persisted in stalking in as he, sailed away. Mat:Taoist' was usually absent as week, sometimes more, sometimes less. A week passed. a1nT his family began to took for his return. One, two, three days more elapsed, and they saw noth- ing of trim. When two weeks had gone by and he did not appear his wife be• gen to worry, for he had told her to look for him in from a week to ten days, Still another Week slipped by and no sign of the father of the fam- ily, Mrs, MacTavish, BOW thoroughly alarmed, determined to go to New Am- sterdam to .learn if her husband had been there. Iter only route was by land, and in those days there was 110 public con soya nce: So the family horse was saddled, saddlebags were put 011 111111. Con titinilg, besides cloth- ing, n stock of provisions, and leaving Alex, a boy of sixteen, in charge of the other children, she sallied forth on her quest. Having reached the bank of the East river, leaving her horse, she was fer- ried across and proceeded to the house . of Dietrich Van Vorst, who she knew was accustomed to buy her husband's produce. There she met with a shock. ! Van Forst told her that he had seen nothing of her husband. I3ad MacTav- ish been there Van Vorst would un- doubtedly have seen him, for the town n'as then a mere cluster of houses gathered. about the battery, Mrs. MacTavisb, though .without hope of receiving a different answer, asked others the same question. No one had seen MacTavish. What had become of 111111? The weather had been fair at New Amsterdam and at the • :McTavish home. There could have been no storm to swatnp the little boat, nor had there been any fog, The disap- pearance or the husband and father was a mystery. There was nothing for the poor wom- an to do but go back to her home and wait. She started, hoping that she alight find her husband there on her arrival. She was disappointed. He had neither conte nor sent any word. Every day that passed added -to the discotiragcment of the mother and her ' children. One day. a month after ?1iieTavish had sailed away, a neigh- bor living solos ten miles eastward of the MncTavishes went to New Am- sterdam. hearing that he was going, she sent to him requesting him to make inquiries In the town with a view of getting news of her husband. The traveler returned aind said that a Brit- ish ship had arrived and reported hav- ing seen ori' Sandy Hook a deserted tisiting smack, with notlihig Whatever in her except a few scnttcred potatoes and onions, She was not considered wont' bringing in and left where she was. When last seen she was drift- ing southward along the New Jersey coast. It was believed that this was Mac• Tavish's bout. If so he must be alive, Itut why had he deserted her? What had he done with his stock of rep - tables? And why had he not returned to his home? In these days men's dis- 8PIWarauces aro usually attributed to al woman's influence, and the missing man's accounts are investigated. But at that time the womlon were all rear - tied and settled le their ho nos 'iVl1e{i very young;, and their tithe was ail spent in taking earn el their Puret•qug 6---Sgle of Shortlloriil Bulls -6 Broadvlety Shorthorns --Herd Headed by "Favorite Character." (hap.) Por We are Ai* bunt., eight te twelve months old, These are chol_ee•ynun bulls with the brut of hreedingand will be sold reasonably, if you Beed any- thing write one or give as a rail, 3' (. FVI'E, Winghani, Ott. (lt'arm li miles south of Winghatti,) Pauli Por Sale. Tae undersigned offers for Atria hie. farm, let 8, eon. 7, 'Furnberr;v, con - tattling 107 acres of land. On the. premises are a gond bath, *it I -ea -:sent stabling, good hone, d,ilkd rti4'1t and 'dvindti,ill. Possession .1•et of March :hitt. Get full partieulars frurq, Cl. S. 1IINTOtTl'., Rural route No. 4, W-inghaam, Ont, l8 21 National Sathe. tire was a gentleman who was h Washington as a minl2ter representing Honduras, Diplomats, according tc the popular caneeption, never say the They wroug ihlug^. i hey are believed to Ifs the deltenev of language and the Unease of vocabulary. This particular diplomat entered an uptown barber shop in Washington and got a shave after be had exptatned what he Wttnt' ed in words w liicli were more full of accent than of fluency, "Now, sir," said the barber bl'lskiy, "can't we give you a Turkish bath." "No•o-o!" replied the wan from Ron. duras, with some hesitation. "You see, I'm no—no Turk."—Popular Maga. zine, Plants and Electricity, The idea of growing plants by elec- trlclty has been referred to as the "last cry" in gardening and floriculture; but, as a matter of fact, the Idea le nearly a couple of centuries cid. As long ago as 1747 electricity, as an aid to plant cultivation, was advocated by a writer in the old Gentleman's Magazine, who mentioned the astounding results he bad achieved frond electrifying a myr- tle. seventeen times.—Lot.aon Tlt-Bits, .w Old r'ranoh in gffyotat %WA One may not be .ignorant, perhaps, that French, old 11'rcneb, remain* as the language used in certain roysl proclamations: in England. filo when "the king's assent" 1s giv en before the throne In "the painted chamber" the clerk cries its the fatly gunge of our father, "Le roy le veult:' ("the king so Pleases"). If the bill that he is asked to approve is a money bill the cleric adds after a profound obeisance, 14TI►e king thanks his good subjects, accepts their benevolence and Is pleased." The proclamation on as. rending the throne Is preceded by the traditional call of the French heralds of former times, "Oyez, oyez, oyez!" Alas, that tttne has disfigured thiel old world of our country, and today the phlegmatic English herald cries thrice to the people: "Oh, Yes! 0h, yes! Oh, yell"—Uri de Paris. A Theekeray Slip, Thackeray asked Lowell to point ont candidly any error of Queen.Anne English in the novel "Henry Esond." Lowell asked if people used at that time the phrase "different to," "Hang it ail!" cried Thackeray, "No, of course they didn't." THE DOMINION BANK SIR EDMUND 9. OSLER M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VICE•PREBIDENT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager_ Do Your Banking By Mail if you live at a distance from a branch of The Dominion Sank.: Deposits may be made—cash withdrawn—or any other Banking Business inay be transacted by mail, just as easily as though one made a special trip to town for the purpose. A Savings Account may be opened in the name of two persons —man and wife, or two members of a family—so that ether ono can deposit and withdraw money from the same account. WINGHAM BRANCH: N. EVANS, Manager. Oximmeminumr -' Children Cry for Fletcher's C STO \ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTO►RIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opitun, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething- Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTO R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 1.44,A Iu Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ITHE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. •:-£•d••i••F^i�i-•F•^i-•i• • -'! ' '-i••I••i••t••i••i •�-1-F•-i»i• • Hanover Place, Winnipeg Past, Present and Future. .I. PAST Previous to the year 1914 the north end of Winnipeg was practically cut off from the main portion of the city by the C. P. R. Terminal Yards. In 1911 and 1913 this obstacle was overcome by the McPhillip Street suh-way and the over -head • bridge en Arington St. Immediately development began in •; this part of Winnipeg, PRESENT The a nor h ende h tof Winnipeg, W peg, W at of 11lai.n, particularly • between Mountain and Lansdowne Avenues, is the most rapidly g owing residential l ortion of Winnipeg. Between these Ave- nues and Hearn and Main t a person 8 , pe son might pick at random a 1 or more and make a profitable investment. The best how- ever, is lots along the Sharp Boulevard and the Avenues on each tide. FUTURE The profit marring pfsssibllities are brightest along the Sharp Boulevard and the Avenues on each side, al prices will vont nae to show a steady advance for many years to camp. Land on the Boulevard that two years ago sold at $22.00 a foot IA now selling at $60 00 a foot. Two more years will show equal if not batter conditions on Hanover Place as by that time the Street • Car line will doubtless be along the Boulevard. The time to . invest is now. Prices of Tots, $:25.00 each and up according to location. Write the Reliance Investment and developing Company, Ltd. Head Office --Hanover, Ont. Branch Office -- John Haffner, 2751 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Man. Agents wanted in unrepresented diktrie•a, W J. CURIt IE, Lool Agent. 'it..'.i..r.'i •++441- .$+ t.'" +18+ see