HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-04-30, Page 4TEE WINGTIA.M ADVANCE
Special Values In
Men's Rain Coats
Men's Rain Coats made of good
all wool Partilatt a ploth,iu shaded
et Fawn, Light Breen and Tan,
plain or rngian sleeve. Prices
$6 50 to $18.00.
Boys' Raincoats
Made of fine water proof ma-
terial with oap to match, sizes 0
to 12 years for $5,00
Very latest styles in Men's and
Boys Hata and Cape
Prices bib to $5 00
Arrow Shirts and
Collars
Our spring stook has jest ar-
rived a id the values are excep'•
tonal, .Prices Shirrs $t.00 to 2(50
Conies 2 for 25o
Men's and Boys' Clothing
In latest outs and cloths with
perfect fie and workmanship,
Boys Bloomer Saite $3 GO to $10
Men's Suits $10 to $25
Extra Values in House
hold Furnishings
Linoleuner—Wet r 1 show -
the letsst patterns in
block sed floral d teens
in all qualities and width
et popular prio ie.
Lace Curtains and Sedum
Special Madrss c•nrtain?ng,
36 in, wide in oream at iso
a yard
Lace Onrtains in fat oy
sorims with boarders,
Prices $2.50 to $7 50 pair
Rugs and Squares in
Taped:ry Wilton, Axmin-
' is'er aura Velvet, all sizes,
Prices $7.50 to $75
Window Shades, Our
stook is oomplele in plata
and with laoe insertion.
Prices 40o to $2.00
Japanese Bedroom Suite
made from fine Fibre Mat-
ting in sizes from 2x2 to 3S
x4. Prices $1 00, 1.50, 2.60
and $3.00
BRAND CAPS
KING
Produce Wanted
BR
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Phone 71
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.. • and Feed
�. •
All kinds of seeds now in stock,
Clovers of all kinds and Grasses for
permanent pastures.
Red clover, Alsike clover, White
clover, Sweet clever, White blossom,
Lacene clover, Brome grass, Orchard
grass, Kentucky and Canadian Blue
grass, Rye grass, etc. All High-grade
Government Standard No. 1.
Also Mangold, Carrot, Turnip seeds,
Early Potatoes, all 1914 seed. A
few loose Mangold seeds, Iast years,
all 15c per pound.
A Car of Hand Selected Seed Corn
to arrive about MAY 1, all Essex
grown. 1 buy-. only the best. No
failure of corn not growing when buy-
ing
uy-
in from me. Learning, Bailey,
White Cap, Wisconsin No. 7, .Comp -
ton's Early and Longfellow.
siesinswanonsimssmar
Caldwell's Calf Meal and Bibby's Cream Equivalent
for rearing calves without milk.
Good Luck Baby Chick Food for young chicks.
Bran and Shorts, Peed Flour and Chop
FLOURS—Royal Household, Robinhood, Purity,
Universal, and (iolden City. Wheat and Oats taken in
exchange for any of the above.
Also Butter and Eggs at Cash Prices.
Phone 8 Wi n barn
9 �'
Assistance To Wool °rowers..
The Live Stock Branch of the Do-
nlinion Department of Agriculture is
prepared to offer practical as4iatance
this year to Associations of Wool
arowera in the preparation and 111E,
play of their wool clips for market.
Associations, in order to receive this
aid, must be reorganized in accordance
with the regulations of the Branch
and membership is limited to aotlaai
owners of sheep, West of Fort Wil-
liam an Association must contain at
least 3,000 abeep, or sufficient to com-
prise one car -load of wool ; east of
there, a relative number. The ser-
vices of expert wool classifiers, who
will take charge of and perform the
grading, classifioation and preparation
of the wool, will be provided.
This proposal represents much more
than a mere continuation of the work
undertaken last year, when two wool
classifiers, in the employ of the Live
Stook Branch, visited the Weetern
Provinces and gave practical instrue.
tion and advice to eheep•raisers upon
wool growing. Rather it means the
introduction of a definite scheme
whereby wool producers may be
actually assisted in preparing and
presenting their wools upon the
market in the most acceptable fashion
and thus be in a position to cater more
directly to the requirements of the
market. Moreover, it should prove
effective in developing and improving
the general status of sheep raising and
in creating an impetus to the pro-
duction and preparation of an im-
proved grade of wool and indirectly
a better class of mutton.
The Branch will also provide the
means for the establishment of a
control bureau for the distribution or
current information respecting do-
mestic and foreign markets of wool,
so that the Associations may be con-
stantly in command of complete
knowledge concerning the source of
the demand and the ruling price of
all grades. Reliable inforniation of
this nature will serve as an excellent
asset to an Association in directing
its policy and placing it in closer
relationship with the demands of the
trade..,
Sheep -raisers desirous of taking
advantage of this offer and of,;forming
an Association should write, for de-
tailed information and application
forms, to the Live Stock Commission.
er, Ottawa.
Area Of Canada.
"Do you realize how great a country
Canada ie? If you could pivot Cana-
da upon its eastern seabord, it would
cover the northern part of the Atlantic
Ocean, the British Islands, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Belgium,
the northern part of France, the entire
German Empire, and a considerable
part of European Russia, and a man
who lives in Halifax is a thousand
miles farther away from Victoria than
he is from London."—Right Icon, R.
L. Borden.
Canada has one-third of area of
British Empire.
Canada's area is one-third of that of
Africa. and one-fifth of that of Asia.
Canada is larger in area than the
United State's, including Alaska. by
11I,092 square miles (Canada 3,729,665
United States and Alaska, 3.617 673).
Canada's area in acres, 2,886 085.395,
Canada is as large as 30 -Coked
Kingdoms and 18 Germanys ; twice
the size of British India, almost as
targe as Europe ; 18 times the size of
France • 33 of Italy
Canada's proportion of population,
nearly two ner square mile; United
States, 25; England and Wales, 558;
British Empire (outside India), 4.
Canada is bounded by three oceans;
its, '13,000 miles of coast line nearly
equal Jcalf circumference of earth.
Canada is 3 5000 miles by 1,400
in area. The United States -Canada
boundary line is 3,000 miles long ; 1,600
by land. 1,400 through water.
In 1808, the area of the four' pro-
vinces entering Confederation was
662,148 square miles ; now the Domin-
ion Parliament exercisre jurisdiction
over 3,7.29 665 square miles.
Areas Canadian Provinces in square
miles; British Columbia, 357,600; Al-
berta, 253,540 ; Saskatchewan, 250,650 ;
Manitoba. 251,882: Ontario, 407,252;
Quebec, 706 834; New Brunswick, 27,
985; Nova Senna, 21,428; Prince Ed•
ward Island, 2,184;
Prior to the passing of the Bound.
aries Act of 1912. areas of Manitoba,
Ontario and Quebec were : Manitoba,
area, 78.722, added. 178.100 ; Ontario,
area, 250,852, added, 146,400; Quebec,
area, 351,873; added, 364,961,
Ethel.
Miss V, Pollard is on the sick iist.
Harold Love is at present quite ill
but we hope for a epeedy recovery.
Gen. Dunbar spent Sunday with his
friend, Charlie Danbrook, near At-
wood.
Miss Danbrook and Miss R. Bartley
spent Sunday at Mies Danbrook's
home.
Mrs. J. Pollard of Kinburn spent
Sunday at the home of ,her brother,
S. S. Cole, here.
Quito a number from here took in
the concert iu Brussels ' on Friday
evening and report a good time.
Some of the young ladies of Ethel
gave a dance at the home of Mr. Nor-
man Lamont on Friday evening and
all report a jolly good time.
Mee. Howlett is quite i11 with quinsy.
Mr. J. Holianbe.ck was called to
Clifford on Friday owing to theill-
ness of his father-in-law.
On Saturday the sad newe of the
death of Mrs, Wm. Bray was received
in town, Mrs. Bray Was a former
Ethelite but a year ago and was loved
by all who knew her, She was only
ill 3 days, She leaves to mourn her
lose a husband and 2 daughters, The
funeral wee held on Tuesday after-
noon,
East Wawanosh.
The following is the result of pro -
'Motion exams. of S. S. No. 11 East
Wawanosh, Pate Pats 510--l3,ea Curiae 704,
John McBurney 694, Flora McN'etl
655. Sr. $rd to Jr. 4th, Pass 435—P.
McNeil 525, Violet Mellurney 518, B.
Wightman 474, Alba Walker 456, R,
Deacon 44Z Willie Young 420. .Sr.
2nd to Jr. 3rd, Page 375•-D, Young
444.. Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd. Paste 339—D,
Walker 406, Howard Finley 803, IL.
Deacon 815. Pt, 2 to Jr. 2nd, Pass 180
*-Bessie Deacon 217, Lizzie Young 105
i4r. let to Pt. 2, Pass 150--A. Walker
166, Jr, int. to Sr. let, Pa.a 150---J.
Robertson 210, Fred Deacon 171.—E Ina.
Lyon, teacher,
Tiiuitsn& , Ann. ;o, 1914
Pesa.ilg Events,
The Canadian troops are to go into
camp in khaki this year,
The propoeed Imperial Naval De-
fence Conference in which all the over -
beats dominions were to tette part bas
been indefinitely postponed,
King George and Queen Mary a oeei V•
ed an enthusiastic reception in Paris
on April 21st and their stay of three
days promises to be one of the most
pleasant character,
The Emperor Francis. Joseph of Aus-
tria-Hungary, now in his 8th year,
has been suffering from en attack of
bronchial catarrh and for a few slays
much anxiety was felt ; but he is now
reported to be such better.
After two weeke' unsuccessful search
for the missing New Foundiand sealer
'Southern Cross,' the steamer 'Kyle'
retarnea. to St. Johns on April 20th,
the captain having come to the con-
clusion that the sealer and her crew of
173 had perished.
The Br•itieh Government has insti-
tuted criminal proceedings against the
owners and managers of the Sen-
ghenydd colliery in Wales, where
hundreds of miners lost their Iives in
a mine explosion in October last, The
complaint alleges that there were
scores of breaches of the coal mines
law in the management of the colliery.
The Weleh Church Disestablishment
13111 was passed by the House of Com-
mons on April 2Iet, the vote being 319
for and 265 against. 'Mie makes the
third succeeding session in which the
House had affirmed the principle of
present measure, and it now only re-
mains for the Bili to be read a third
time and be submitted to the House of
Lords one month before the session is
through to give it the privileges cif the
parliament Act.
The Berl of Derby, by many thought
to be the future Tory premier, declar-
ed in a speech on April 18th that there
must be Home Rule for Ireland and
that he is with Mr. Aegnith on the
principle that the army must do what
it is told to do. If his party went in_
any other direction he would leave his
party. A curious fact is noted that
none of the London papers published
this important speech, it having be-
come public through the Manchester
'Guardian's report.
The report just issued of the British
Royal Commission appointed two
years ago to investigate conditions in
the Civil Service shows considerable
divergence of views, but the majority
of the recommendations will make no
drastic changes either in the methods
of selection or in conditions, . With
regard to women the idea of their be-
ing treated on an equality with men
is rejected, but it is recommended that
the employment of women be extend-
ed where it is possible at higher rates
of pay,
The returns from the elections
which began in Sweden on March 271b
and continued to April 7th, indicate
defeat of the Liberate, whose member-
ship in the parliament has been re-
duced -from 101 to about 74. It is esti-
mated that the Conservatives have
elected 81 members as compared with
65 in the former parliament, ane?, the
Socialists 76 as compared with 64. The
chief feature of the campaign was a
strong, national defence, aroused by
fears of Russian aggression, and the
new parliament is certain 'to vote for
greater strengthening of the army and
navy,
One Maloney, a demente d old man
attempted on the afternoon of April
]7th to shoot Mayor Mitchel, of New
York, as the Mayor was getting into,
hie automobile in front of the City
Hall. The bullet missed the Mayor
and Arthur Woods, Police Commis-
sioner, who was with him, but struck
Mr, Frank Polk, Corporation Counsel,
sitting on the other side of Mr. Mit-
chel. Mr Polk was shot through the
chin and two of his lower teeth were
knocked out, but it is hoped that he
will soon be well again. The assassin
seems to be laboring under delusions
regarding civic conditions and when
questioned merely returns numbering
replies.
The phenomenal series of fires which
have occurred throughout Great Bri-
tain the past week are attributed to
the militant sutfcagettes in many
cases, but in some instances there is
no proof against them. Among the
worst outrage tiaras a fire in a music
hall at,Kingston on Thames, the des-
struction of a part of the grand stand
at the Kempton race course, the ex-
plosion beneath the Britannia pier at
Great Yarmouth, one of the most cost-
ly in England, which set fire to the
structure; the flamed epread quickly
and the whole upper part of the pler,
including the pavillion, band etand
and dance deck, was destroyed, while
the under structure was seriously dam-
aged. The lose le put at $70,000.
While the fire was raging the police
picked up woman suffrage literature
on the bench near -by. It le their be•
lief that a party of militants set the
bomb in the pavililon during a concert
n the evening, In Londonberry, Ire-
land, an 'arson squad' eat fire to a
large residence and burned it to the
ground. A paper bearing the words,
'Fair Play for women, Apply for
Damages to Sir Edward Carson, Stop
the torture of Worsen,' was found on
the premises.
aa-aesaaransersreisies
Wroxeter.
Mr. Ed. Lowry was home from Brus-
eels High School over Sunday.
Air. Nelson Willis was home from
Orange dill over Sunday.
Mr, Gee. Willis is working for Mr.
Charlie King in. Gorrie for a few days.
Mr. S Jackson of Toronto is in town
visiting hie son. Dr. J. D, Jackson,
The young men here intend this
week to try to organize a Bowling
Club. Success to them.
We hear Master A. Hazelwood is on
the sick list at present. We hope to
see him around soon again,
Mr. James Ballantyne is unloading a
couple of cars of coal for T. Hemphill.
Mr, Win. Cornwall is assisting him.
We are glad to report that Mee.
Jack Gibson, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be around again.
The sport enthusiasts of football
have started to organize a foot -ball as-
sociation here to play in the inter-
mediate series.
The C. P. R. Ry. Co. are running
special gravel trains from Mt. Forest
Gravel Pit to Wroxeter Section. They
intend to renew this road this coming
summer.
Rev. T. M. Wesley delivered an in-
teresting sermon on Sabbath morning
on the text, "What shall & man give
in exchange for his life ?" In the
evening the Rev. gentleman spoke
especially to the young people on
"Good Investments". There was a
large congregation of young people.
On Friday evening last, a team of
colts belonging to Mr. Jack Gibson
took fright from some unknown cause
and ran away, the team heading mad-
ly along the back streets of the village
and down past Dr. J. P. Jackson's
residence. Mr. Jack Gibson was
thrown out along with his son. The
runaway was bravely stopped by Dr.
Jackson's father, who deserves much
credit, as much damage might have
ocourred had the runaway got to the
main street. However no damage was
done.
Belgrave.
The debate, "Resolved that a poor
man of genius can do more for the,
happiness of mankind than a rich man
without genius" ander the auspices of
the Young People's Guild of Knox,
church was a decided success. The
judges after half an hour considera-
tion gave the decision to the negative.
Affirmative— James Michie, Charles
Cole, Nelson Higgins. Negative—Mies
Maggie Wightman, Miss Lily McLean,
Chesley McLean. ,
At the .Re -organization meeting of
the Epworth League held in the Bel -
grave Methodist Church on Thursday
evening, April 10, 1914, the following
officers were elected :—Honorary
Pres„ Rev, 1. W. Kilpatrick ; Pres.,
Clayton Procter ; let Vice Pres., Mrs.
W. J. Procter; 2nd Vice Pres , Miss
Edna Scandrett ; 3rd Vice Pres., Miss
Edith Procter ; 4th Vice Preis, W. J.
Procter ; Rec. Sec,, Carl Procter; Cor,
Sec., Miss May hopper; Treasurer,
Miss Carrie S onehouse ; Organist,
Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart ; Asst., Mise Birdena
Hopper.
At the annual Baster vestry meeting
of Trinity Church the various reports
presented marked a year of no email
success. Treasurer It. Procter pre-
sented the Financial report which
showed the receipts to be $555 60, with
expenditure of $544.18 leaving a b..l-
ance of $11.42, but this will be increas-
ed to about $75 when all the contribu-
tors are heard from. The rector, Rev,
T. H. Farr, thanked the Belgrave con-
gregation for their generous support,
and spoke of the encouraging pros
pacts for the future. Following are
the officers for the ensuing year : Rec-
tor's Warden and Treasurer, R. Proc-
ter ; People's Warden, R. McCrea ;
Delegates to Synod, Jerry Budges
and R. McMurray; Vestry Clerk, Bert
Bradburn ; Sidesmen, R. McMurray,
Archie Brydges, Neil McCrea, Henry
Every Little Liberal . Has A Policy All His Own
(As Revealed in the Budget Debate)
W, M. German (Welland)—Wants a 'moderate tariff, and more protec-
tion for keel.
Hugh Guthrie (Smith Wellington)—Wante the tahrifi maintained on
everything bat foodstuffs and agricultural implements.
L. W. Nesbitt (forth Oxford) --Wants duty on agriculturalimplementb
reduced by seven per cent. only, and reasonable protection for other in-
dustries.
A. 13. t1cOofg (West Kent), -Wants free wheat to keep the Western
farmer from going in Inc mixed fanning and competing with the farmers
of Ontario, Prefere to buy our food from abroad sooner than raise it Our-
selves.
W. F. Carrell (South Cape Breton)-Thinkn the Government did not do
enough for the iron and steel corporations. Would re -introduce the boutity
system.
Bon, H, R. Etntnerson (Northumberland)—Wants absolute Feee Trade.
Ilon. Rodolphe Lemieux (Rouville)—'Nanta free food and free Agricultur-
al implementss,
Hon. George P. Graham (8. Renfrew)•--Thinke that the two and iti half
per cent. seduction on agricultural implements prnnosed under the Recipro•
city agreement was suffleient reduction of the tariff for ten fears,
Dr. Michael Clark (Red Deer)—Wants to abolieh every Customs house in
the rnuntrv.
E. M, Macdonald (Picteu)-••Wants mere protection for steel and iron.
Hien, H. $1. Betand (Beaune) --.Wants a Moderate tatitf.
1). A Lab trtune (X lntcalm)-•-Wants tarltf raised on tobacco and duties
on everything else atoliehed.
.Sir Wiffeld Leerier (Quebec ]4 et)—Wa,tite "free wheat," "free agrtcul.
Lural implements," and a "oonelderate rgtnovel of taitetion," He no longer
ntettionr ,free food,"
Johnson and Chew. Johnson, jr, The
envelope system has been adopted by
the congregation, Rector Farr is ren-
dering most efficient service end hie
work is appreciated,
atIeststwirea
Reduction In Freight Rates.
Substantial reductions in western
freight rates worth, it is claimed, in
present railway earnings, three roil -
lion dollars annually to the western
shippers have been made by the Reit-
way Comu4ieeion. The reductions
range from ,5 to 30 per cent-, and the
West can thank the present Govern•
went for again coming to its assis-
tance in the way of reduced rates. Re-
cently Chairman Drayton, appointed
by the present Government, gave the
West a cut in express rates of no less
than 20 per cent, Now comes this big
out in railway rates.
1?'or yeare Western Canada has been
agitating for lower freight rates, The
Laurier Government refused to make
any move, and those great champions
of the western fanners. such as Hon.
Frank Oliver, Mr, J. G, Tuiriff, itfr.
W, C. Knowles, and. Dr, Neely, made
no attempt to have the grievance of
the West righted.
As soon as the Borden Government
came into power Hon. Frank Cooke
rane, Minister of Railways, directed
the Railway Commission to make a
thorough inquiry into the whole ques-
tion of freight rates. The board at
once undertook the inveetigation
which bas been the most sweeping
and thorough inquiry of its kind ever
undertaken by any board on the con-
tinent.
FOR ALL RAILWAYS.
The board, la its judgment, now is-
sued, has authorized a comprehensive
beefs of tolls, and has completed a rate
structure for all railways in Weetern
Canada subject to its jurisdiction.
The territory west of the Great
Lakes is divided tato three sections.
The first is called the Prairie Section,
extending from the Great Lakes to
the mountains ; the second, the Pacific
Section, including' mainland rail lines
in British Columbia; and the third,
the B. C. Lakes Secti,n, including the
inland navigable waters in that Prov-
ince.
A standard scale of maximum freight
rates is fixed for each section. The
lowest scale in the West, now knoe n
as the Manitoba standard, has been
amplified to show rates up to two
thousand one hundred miles, and will
apply throughout the entire Prairie
Section and on the British Columbia
Lakes, abolishing the higher scale now
charged In Saskatchewan and Alberta..
What will be lenown as the Pacific
ecale is on a somewhat higher basis
and will govern in Pacific territory.
These changes result in substantial re-
ductions •from the present standard
maximum scales in Saskatchewan', Al-
berta and British Columbia.
Special distributing tarrilfe on a
lower basis are authorized from recog-
nized distributing centres, the reduc-
tion from the standard tenet/ of each
territory being 15 per cent. of the
prairie standard scale.
LOCAL GRAIN RATES.
Local grain and flour rates are sub-
stantially reduced by two methode,
first, by a direct reduction ranging
from twenty to thirty per cent,, aud,
secondly, by making the terminal Fort
William rates the maximum that may
be charged between intermediate sta-
tions. This will prove a great boon
to the western local grain business
and to the milling trade of the West.
Another big boon to the West is a
substantial out in coal rates from Leth-
bridge. Souris and other • western
mines.
Carload sugar rates from Raymond,
Alta , to prairie pointe also received
attention, Lethbridge being reduced
from 11 to 9 cents, Cranbrook 42 to 38
cents, Nelson CO to 51 cents, Calgary 31
to 23 cente, Edmonton 42 to 87 cents,
Regina 50 to 42 cents per 100 lbs.
Special mileage rates on butter,
cheese and eggs, dressed poultr y be-
tween all praltie points come in for re
d nctions.
Special mileage tarriffs on vegeta,
bles in Manitoba are shown to be rens-
tenable ; the rates, however, in Saskat
chewan and Alberta, which are on a
somewhat higher scale, are reduced to
the Manitoba basis.
A recent order reducing rates on
lumber and and farmers' work from
British Columbia is confhrned.
The rates oh fence posts, firewoot
brick, stone, gravel and sand are found
to be generally lower than those apply_
ing in Ontario, but tho higher scales
prevailing in Athena std Saekatrbe
wan are reduced to the lower Mani-
toba basis.
The rates on pig iron from Pot t Ar-
thur and Fort Vs illiam to Winnipeg is
reduced from twenty cents 'per hun-
dred paunch to three dnllare per gross
tob, or 13.4 cerate per 100 lbs.
Congratulated Thein
A Polish coupleccme before a, juatice
Of the peaoe to be warned. The young
man handed him the marriage license,
and the pair stood up,before him,
"Join hands," said the justice.
, They did so and the juatice looked
att?bhe 'document, which authorized
hTh 'fb ijnite in Matrimony Zicharee-
t itt'z'Pervynski Med Leokowarde Jeu-
linskl,
"Ahem," he said, "Lacha-h`m-ski,
do you take this women," etc.
"Yee, sir," reeponded the young
mar.
"Leo•h'rn-h'rn•ekl, do you take this
than to ba," etp.
"Yee, cit'," replied the woman.
"Then Y pronounce you man and1
Wife," said the juatice, glad 'to find
eonnethtng be could pronounce," and 1
heartily congratulate you both on
having reduced (hoe* two tiatnea to
one."—London Opinion,
GLEAN—No dust or flying c,'.shcs. Ash
chutes TAuide all ashes into coavanie'nt pan.
rj
No ash shovelling
. � a necessary. See the
McClary dealer or write fol' boon;; et. 33
R. R. MOONEY,'A.gent, Wingham
Fd re ' 392
DAILY 6ETWEDN
BUFFALO 611 •
LEVELAN D
reecctt'::' ''.
F:
ease k • THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEE"
Length 500 feet; breadth 98 feet, 6 inchest 510 staterooms and parlors aacomu,odnting 3300 paesea-
rim. Greater in cost_—larger in all proportions—richer in all appointments—than any steamer on
/,laud tt'aters of the world, In service Juno 15th.
Magnificent Steamer. "SEEANDBEE," "City of Erio" and "City of Buffalo"
Daily—BUFFALO and CLEVELAND — May let to Dec. 1st
Lcavo Buffalo• • 9:00 1'. D1, Leave Cleveland • • 9:00 1'. If.
Arrivo Cleveland . 7:30 A. II. • Arrive. Buffido 7:30 A. 11.
(13astem Standard. Time)
Connections ntCleveland for Put•iaaiap Toledo, ne trot tand all points West and South'aest. nnilr:.nd
tickets rending between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for transportation on our °mower&
Ask your ticket gout for tickets via C. & B. Line. Write us for hand:4mo illustrated booklet from
THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland, 0.
Wall Paper
Window Shades
A straight cut in the prices of New
Spring Wall Papers while they last.
Regular 5e Paper for 4c
Regular 7c Paper for 5c
Regular 10c Paper for 7c `
Regular 120 Paper for Os
Regular 15e Paper for Ile
Regular 20e Paper for 15c
Regular 25c Paper for 20c
Regular 35o Paper for 25:
Regular 50c Paper for $5c
Also large stock of WINDOW
SHADES.
M. Knox
PHONE 65
OPPOSITE 'NATIONAL . HOTEL
4