HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-05-28, Page 6, PAINTED WITH MARTIN-. (ORDINARY PAINT t�
SENOR IOWA PuRE PAINT, RCQUiRES 3 GAi,tI1NS MORE,
FLOW TI;) PAINT 01
FOR LESS MONEY'
PAINT is not cheap simply because the price is
low --if you would economize on paint, you
must.look beyond the purchase price per gallon.
The cheapest paint for you to use is the paint
that takes the least amount for the job. It may cost a little
more .per gallon, but because it thoroughly covers more
surface, wears better and stays bright longer, it is the. most
, economical in the long run.
Marttn'Senour 100% Pure Paint ---
"The Paint for wear and weather", is abso-
lutely the cheapest paint to use, because it
goes farthest, and endures longest.
"100% Pure" Pabst has a covering capacity of 900
sq. ft. of surface one coat, per gallon, as against a covering
capacity of hand -mixed -by -guess lead and oil paint of only
500 to'550 sq. ft. of surface, per gallon, or the lower priced
Prepared Paint with a covering capacity of
not more than 600 sq. ft. of surface per gallon.
Give us the dimensions of yourhouse-let us tell you how few
0 gallon. of "10056 Pure" Point it wilt take t,Q coves itthoroughlY
...then, you will realize that it pays toyso the b t(ft. 25
!►�_,� Iavetitigate.
RAE & THOMPSON
Amiormommura
HIGH CLASS LiVERY.
GOOD HORSES
NEW RIGS.
' Quiet hors, for lady' -
.*ravers
s3lriver1.1t� supplied.
BEATTIE'S LIVERY
DIAGONAL STREET
livery Phone 2.
Residence Phone 133.
4immereamosisistosoltommosemesmautmmemes r
OVER 05 YEARS',`
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRADE MARES
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably ppatentable ommunten.
Lions etriotlWconedenttat. HANDBOOK On Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for eecur:ng P !00 .
Patents taken through Mdo Co.unn
vpectat notice. without charge, In the
$Clentitic American.
A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest err.
Canada, $8.96 a ye r, postage prepaid.. Sold by
au newsdealer*,
MUNN &Ca 'ad 'New York. 125 Va;b,
HOMESEEKERS'
.EXCURSIONS
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
' SASKATCHEWAN
Each Tuesday March 3 to October 27, inclusive.
Winnipeg and Return - $35.00
Edmonton and Return - 43.00
Front Toronto, and Stations West and
North of Toronto. Proportionate fares
from Stations East of Toronto.
Return Limit two months.
REDUCED SETTLERS' FARES
(ONE-WAY sEaoNb CLASS)
EACH TUESDAY, MAacn AND APRIL
il.
1
.
'
Settlers travelling with live stock and
effects should take SETTLERS' SPECIAL
TRAIN which leaves West Toronto each
Tuesday, during MARCH and APRIL
after arrival regular 10.20 p.m. ttatn from
Toronto Union Station.
HEAVY }�
Settlers and families without live stock
should use REGULAR TRAINS, leaving
Toronto 10.20 p.m. DAILY. Through
Colonist and Tourist Sleepers.
Through trains Toronto to Winnit'eg and
West. COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS
No charge for Berths.
Particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents or
write M. G. Murphy, D:P.A., Toronto.
GREAT CAKES NAVNIATION
Steamers will leave Port ateeticoll Mon-
dS*ldaaa4locan4att p,rv„ commencing
9th, for
SAUULT Sad F RIO RT PORP ARTIIUI1
IAM
The Steamer Menitoba, galling from Port)
14ieNiooll, WednSedays wilt tau at Owen
Sound, leaving that point 10.39 p. in, game
day.
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS
' V1U leave Toronto 17.46 p.m, an sailing
days, making direct connection with
Steamers at Port MoNiooli.
COMFORT
TC
O W'arXA CANAbIAN I'AG F
PIrt cerlare regerdinit RAIL 'or OC)SAN
tickets from Canadian PaoineTicket
Agent,
Ror'i`Orite M. G. Murphy, D. P. A.
C. 'vV £ inde13 r'� Town.tgeot'aphone at
(ctlrL)• 11
;f43aVI ?=;0.44014 N NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
TRE sole head of ['family, or any male ovet
18 years aid, may homestead a quarter -
section of avaiial>ae Dominion land in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The appli-
cant must appear in person at the Dominion
Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the distriob.
Entry by proxy may be made at the office of
any Local Agent o2 Dominion Lands (not sub-
agent) on certain conditions. .
Duties, -bis months' residence upon and cul-
tivation of the lana in each of three years. A.
homesteader may live within nine miles of his
homestead on a farm of ab leash 80 acres on
certain conditions. A habitable house is re-
quired
e-
is , ,performedininytcase,
e vicinity when residence
p r
In curtain districts a homesteader in good
standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along-
side his homestead. Price $3 per acre. Duties
-Six months' residence in eaoh of six years
from date of homestead entry (including the
time required to earn homestead patent) and
40 aores extra cultivation. The area of culti-
vation is subject to reduction in case of rough,
scrubby or stony land after 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 three years,-oulti-
vate fifty sores and oreot a house worth $300.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N.B.-Unauthorized publication of this ad-
vertisement will nob be paid for.
i
r
Farms For Sale
200 acres, largeb k houwe, 2 bank
barns, one mile south of Gerrie, good
stock and grain farm, 85 acres of
bush.
100 acre farm in Minto Tp., 7 miles
from Harriston, '7 miles from Palm-
erston ; school, ohurch and store con-
venient, good buildings. A snap at
$6,600.
For full particulars for these farms,
apply to --
PHILIP HARDING,
Clifford, Ont.
■f„ carrier,
Mr. Geo, Moir
Wishes to announce to the citizens
of Wingham that he is in the old
tand to stay.
Shoe Shining and Dyeing.
Cigars, Gum, Laces, etc.
Give us a call.
Farm for Sale.
A good 200 sore farm within nine
Miles 'of 'Wingham, good'bank' barn,
good cement house, large orchard, and
considerable quantity of timber. Pries
58500,00. Apply to R. Vanptone, Wing -
ham P. O.
RAILWAY TIMETABLE
Troia, lc4ve W1agham stations dally as
follows
Ch Rit
TO 'TOtlONfiO and Intermediate
Points: --Passenger, 6.45 a.m.; :passen-
ger, 11.00a.M.; passenger, 2.80 p.m,
�o LONDON: -Passenger 8,88 a.
>nr
, pesten
erf 8.80 p'
m.
TO »iiiOAltflfl i : -- Passenger,
11.69 a.m.; passenger, 2.80 p.m.; pas-
tenger, 9.16 p.m. y.}��
1 ..
TO TORONTO And intermediate
Points:-.->' astenger, 6,40 cm.; pasean-
ger 8.06 p.m.
TO 'Pl!}lllll9 iYA2'Ill i •-- Naftzger,
s 4,04. p.m.; ii , 10,4404
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Canada's best practical training
snhool. Three department -Coni,
raercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy.
Courses are thorough and practi-
cal. Individual instruction is
given by a strong, experienced
staff. Onr graduates succeed.
Stndente may euter at any time,
Get our free otalogue and see what
we oan do for you.
D. A. moLACHLAH - - Principal
�nrwvwv
THINtuS HE DIDN'T KNOW.
They Were Many, but That Didn't
Keep Him From Giving an Opinion.
A well known architect was sum-
moned as a witness iu a Long island
court in a suit over the cost of a build-
ing. The lawyer whose ditty it was to
cross exatniue started In to attack the
•zredibiiity of the witness.
"Do you halos hose much a hundred
these bricks cost?"
"I do not."
"Do you know how mueh this ce-
ment Cost per bag?"
"No„
"Do you know bow expensive sand
is ('town here?"
"I can't say that I do exactly."
The lawyer looked at the Witness
with fine scorn,
"And yet you. pretend to come here
and qualify as an expert. How can
you give any kind of an opinion on
how much this building ought to have
zost when you don't know the prices
of the material it's made of?"
The witness looked at the Lawyer
with a flash in hie eye that boded i11.
"Well," be said, eI don't know the
price of needles nor the price of thread
nor how much cheap .cotton material
costs, but I don't hesitate to espress
a solemn opinion that that suit of
ciothes you're wearing cost about
$5,50." --New York Post.
Three Castes In Bolivia.
Boiivian society is composed of three
strata. Firstly, we have the "gente
decente," or white people who show
Ito trace of Indian blood. This class i~
small, but necessarily influential; in•.
deed, all the government of the coma
try is in their hands. Next comes the
"cholos"-those of mixed Spanish and
Indian blood -and lastly the pure In..
diens, who form an Immense aubnlerg•
ed etass--superstitious, ignorant, down.
trodden, yet splendid workmen and
one of the chief sources of national
wealth. It is estimated that of the
3,000,000 people who comprise the Bo-
livian - natlon only about 200,000 can
read and write. The great mass of
these literate people belong to the
"gente detente," while the "chola" and
Indian filt.sses are almost totally sub-
merged In 1gilere see, -,Christian Her-
ald.
To Make Sur..
Mrs. Younglove-If 1 wasn't afraid
baby was stele I do believe I should
spank him. Younglove-Wo ), let's
make sure. You begin spanking, and
I'll go for the doctor...... Puelc.
Mated.
"",What do you think? .iilaylno's af-
finity is a shoemaker!"
"The very liar to bo a sole mate." -e
Baltimore American.
The first test of a trtlly great min 1s
his humility. ---Raskin.
CASTORIA
Pot Wadi and Children.
The Cod You Iisr9 Always Bought
t'
TUE, WING ILA. ,,. ADV .&N0B
lion. J. 5, Duff, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, in his Annual
Repor' just issued, has this to say in regard to .Rural
Financial Conditions in the Province
"J0 regald to rural finance, a iettet.
was addrem-ed to the Distrh t Reprt+'
eeutativee, of whorl we have now
thirty-seven iccated iu thirty-seven
different centres in the Province, ask -
lug them to secure what information
they could on this subject, espeCialty
With reference to the following;
points•
"1. The percentage of farms mart,.
gaged and per cent, of mortgage on
value of Parma, and whether increat.
Mg or decreasing.
e.2. The extent of deposits by farm
firs in savings banks.
"3. The extent of the demand on
the part of farmers for loans.
".i. Rate of interest paid on tong
and short time loans,
"5. Whether the loans are on the
purchasing of land only or for finan-
cing farm operations,
"In gathering this information
they conferred with bankers, business
men, lawyers, registry ofliee otiietaie
and prominent farmers. As is well
known, men of this type are meetly
in close touch with the conditione of
their communities, both by reason of
their position and by reason of the
fact that they have lived a long time
in the district. The, information
which has thus been secured should,
therefore, be reasonably reliable.
"Answers to the first question per-
taining to mortgages elicited the fact
that about 45 per cent. of the farms of
the Province are mortgaged to some
extent, and that one-third would be a
fair estimate of the amount which the
mortgage represents to the total value
of the property. This means that
mortgages against farm property in
the Province represents only about 15
per cent. of the total- value of farm
property, which must be taken as a
very encouraging sign. Moreover, a
considerable percentage of these mort-
gages are held by farmers. Opinions
were also unanimous that mortgages
are steadily decreasing. Practically
every county reported that payments
were being kept up very promptly and
a large number of mortgages were
being wiped off each year. In many
cases it was pointed out that mort-
gages, while they are frequently taken
as a barometer of prosperity, are not
altogether an unhealthy sign, as many
are placed in order to secure money
to extend the land holdings, erect
buildings, plant out orchards, put in
under -drainage, or effect other im-
provements which were in the nature
of investment. In a few eases, unfor-
tunately, it was reported that mort-
gages had been placed on farms in
order to raise money for speculation
in western real estate, and that there
are too many indications that a great
deal of money of Ontario farmers bas
been used for this purpose and has
not brought the returns anticipated.
"In the matter of deposits of farm-
ers there was also a unanimity of
opinion that these had increased
materially in recent years. In one
county the bankers estimated that the
deposits had increased from 20 per
cent. to 30 per cent. in the last few
years. In another county it was esti-
mated that 70 per cent, to 00 per cent.
of the money deposited in local banks
waa deposited by the farmers.
Another county estimated that 75 per
cent. of the farmers had savings run-
ning from $700 to $12,000 each As to
the total amount of deposits of farm-
ers' money, only a general estimate
can, of course, "be given, One county
estimated that between three and four
million dollars of farmers' money was
deposited in the local branch banks,
while other estimates ranged 'from
two to live million dollars, tinder
these circumstances it would seem
safe to estimate the total amount pf
farmers' deposits in rural Ontario at
one hundred million dollars for the
entire Province. While this may ap=
pear to be a very large figure, 11 should
be remembered that the aggregate
farm wealth of Ontario, including
Iand, buildings, implements and live
stock, is placed at $1,405,950,910 by the
Bureau of Industries Report, and that
a very large amount is required as a
Working capital in conducting the
farm operations on a plant which rep- the siding waited.
resents such a large investment. This 1 On this particular occasion Minot's
would only mean an average of about 1 train took its siding. The operator at
$600 per farm, but of course at the I the little country station strolled over,
same time it is recognized that all theremarking that the train in the cape
s
surplus money of the farpners is not ((1otadeitedirection !Ind got stalled on the
•some fifty miles down the line
deposited in the banks, although and thtit it would be two or three
questionably a considerable propos: hours hePore she ('ou►(1 patch up her
tion of it is. leaky fines and get power enough to
climb the hill,
Minot was to a hurry, end he decided
to telegraph down the line that the
train h0 tills on woiilil not wait at the
timid hut wont(' proceed for statics
agents to watch out for the other train
and have it wait on the siding nearest
the spot where they wo11id inset, The
engineer' refused point blank to take
any such risk, saying diet it was
against alt retiroad law 011(1 cfstotn
Minot 'tinnily discharged him, put him
off the engine and ran the trait himself to the end of the division, keeping
posted by telegreph at each stiction
[ABLY RAILOOAOS
in
the Days When Making a Rec-
ord Was Quite an Event.
FIRST MILE A MINUTE TRAIN.
This Honor Watt Claimed by Two
Roads, the ,Boston and Maine, With
the Locomotive Antelope, and the
Mohawk and Hudson, With the Davy
Crockett.
The (1rst achievements ,of Americas
rnilrooding are, in the greater number
of roses, lost in the obseurity of Irian -
don, and there has sprung up a host
of interesting stories that go the
rounds like 1Iottleric titles. The honor
of havbig created n revert) or n custom
that Is now coinrnonpinco has had
nutny claimants in nearly every In
stance.
`Puke the Orst traln to run n mile n
minute, The Antelope, an engine un
Ole Boston and !Maine railroad, nerord•
Ing to one Of the Most cherished of
these legend3, pulled the tics, train
Drat made this record. [101' run was
between Roston and larwrence, n dis-
tance of twenty-slx utiles, and one
day In 1818 she Is said to have made
her last fourteen miles in thirteen titin
utes.
But tt Is just as earnestly upheld'
that the Davy Crockett of the Mohawk
end Hudson railroad has this distinc-
tion. The Davy Crot•kett was the
pride of the road in her day. It is said
that her engineer, David 'Matthew,
loved her better than he 010 his feta
ity, But she reaeluel the pinnacle of
her fame locally. when in 1S3'2. six•
teen years before the Antelope ryas
heard of, ar('or(ling to this other story,
she (livered a fourteen utile straightaway levet str(•te11 us't\t'een Antony
and Schenectady in thirteen minutes
end made one stop for water besides
A letter written try Jlatlhew In that
year mentions having dose' better than
a mile a tu100(0 with her on several
ocrnstous.
Iiuuuing an engine nt a mile a ruin
ole in those dates was many tineas
more dangerous than it is now. 'Three
quarters of a century ago the rail:-
were light strips of iron spiked dowu
to all sorts of ties. There were no tie
or fish plates then, end in hot weftbet
especially the sleepers and the rail:
would warp in the torrid sun and pal:
apart,
Not infrequently the ends of the light
rails would curve upward from tilt
track, forming the much dreaded
""snake heads" which were the horror
of engineer's and passengers :,like
,lane tales are told of "snake heals'
springing up under ilia Jolting traiu
piercing the flimsy ear floors and itn
paling passengers to their settle, Until
a remedy was found 1'ur these "snake
heads" by using tetter fastenings and
snore seasoned ties 0 large force of
amen was continually eruployetl to wall;
the tracts and tail ,1lietti down. '
Broken car wheels were nuother ever
present banger in those remote days
The present standard gouge is said to
have been origitally established by
taking the distance between the
wheels of the carts used on English
highways. For the same reason, till
parently, the first rolling stock was
equipped not with solid wheels, but
with cost iron models of the wooden
wagon wheel, though of Smaller di-
ameter, These were not submitted tc
the drop test that is now uulvet'sal
and were of a dtingeronsty light pattern. The result was that often lute
rior defects in the casting would pass
unnoticed until the wheel broke and
tile train was ditched. It took a bad
accident, in winch a number of peo-
ple were killed, so mins the tradition.
to bring about the testing of car
wheels by tapplug tbem.
Real time saving ti running trains
did not begin until 1351. Charles Ali -
not, superintendent of the Erie railroad,
was one of those given credit for in•
augurating; telegraph signals for the
huudliug of trains.
fie was in the tab of a passenger
train one day, so the story goes. There
were no double track railroads in those
days, and trains bad to lie out on still
Ings and wait for the train bound to
the opposite direction to come along.
However, long the delay, the train oe
"An to the demand on the part of
farmers for loans, the consensus of
Opinion appeared to be that the das-
matid was not very heavy, represent-
ing only a mall portion of the total
deposits, The banks, of cowrie,t
not loan money for the purchase of
Iand, but the opinion is general that
no farmer who enjoyed a good repu-
tation and cottld give reasonable see
eurtty had any diftict tty in securing
tnoney needed to iinanee his farm
operations, lahi,eh 11lvga the chief par -
pose for which loans were sought; lorerything worked out just ne he had
The rate of Interest ala rge4 varied planned and was so satisfactory (tint
from Cit per cent, op long-time leaps
to 7 per cent, on short -time loans,
with occasionally rates of 8 per cent.
and 10 per relit. in some o4 the newer
districts. These $lglhres Were re col elel-
ed at the time when the money atria:
gency wag at Its height Duni! >}}one
generally .was scarce, do that tlhel(
would not represent nornnal condi-
tions, In every instance It appeared
that the farmers were able to eecglre
financial accomt iodstiop on the same
terms and basis AP those engaged in
other occupations.
"These facts would in'dieate that
the financial conditions of Ire Pro-
vinoe are tetrad, and that Sl►, outlook
he nt once Inaugurated n systs'tn et
moving ell trains (tit telegraph signals
-Tinuidt'ns S. Dayton in t'hlcago Bee
ord ,Ionil.
*Within oneself must be the sOriref
Of strength, the bests of runsol'ttlott,'
8 larous Anreline,
artgeestisi.
cert"y--1 clad ii buy tame paper. 1
ant bashful a d 4toAsing t
Rpro
pose
to n yonng Indy by ieiter. Clerk --Tole
Is t1 statione'rr store. t suets l'ap'is
looking for n hnrdwnro store. peter .
A hardware store? Clerk -104 yots
need eando.oger, -Judg . - - _ - _
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914
Save Mo.Buy Your New Fence
DIRECT FROM PAGE
Freight Prepaid
--
il.
1
.
'
STYLE
HEAVY }�
a�.g.�waarta
We always .keep d a fine
.o.n hand
line of Wedding Stationery ., tic
ify ou waatTthe BEST,:Results Bring
Your Work to The ADVANCE Ctfice.
`8
xa
aA,.
mg
14,a
FENCE
No. 9 Page Wire Throughout in 20
So and 40 Rad Roils, Freight Paid•
Spam of Ilorizont,,ls in Incl•es
_rate"s
e
_
o
'
`
4
5
• 6
7
7
.8
8
8
8
9
9
9
951
10
10
10
10
11
18
20
30
37
40
40
48
42
42
47
47
48
48
51
48
48
51
51
55
48
60
48
22
22
22
22
22
22
16}
22
161
22
16}
22
16*
22
16*
16i
22
161
SPECIAL
8
8
10 -ft
10, 10, 10,
8, 9, 10, 10
6i, 7, 81, 9, 9
5, '5l, 7, 7, 7§, 8
5, ,6*, 7i, 9, 10, 10
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, G ..,..,
6, 6, 6, 6 6, 6, 6... ,,.
4, 5, 5}, sl, 8*, `9, 9
4, 5, 5i 7, 8k, 9, 9
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 ..... .,,,
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6......,,
4, 4, 5, 5i•, 7, .8?,, 9, 9
4, 4, 5, 5*, 7, 8i, 9,9
3, 3, 3, 4, 5*, 7, 7, 74, 8,
3, 3, 3, 4, 5*, 7, 7, 7i, 8
3, 3, 3, 4, 5i, 7, 8i, 9, 9,
3, 3, 3, 4, 5*, 7, 8*, 9, 9
3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 51, 7, 8*, 9, 9
POULTRY FENCING
'No, 9Top and Bottom. Intermediates
No. 13. Uprights 8 inches apart.
Close bars
Close bars
PAGE "RAILROAD" GATES
op'ng
$ 0,1i'i
.18
.21
.23
-23.
.26
,28
2 6
.29
,29
.31
.29
•31
.31
.33
.33
.31
.36
.42:.
.47
t
- $5,000,000 I:
- - 3.000,000
- - - 3,750,000
I+`�"-if REAM' ;MONEY, 8 C`•
ata - '
It is often said Of a man that he ovens value-
-de property, but is for the time "tied up."
if you would be reedy for every business
ipportnnity--qr emergenov-a pert of your
ravings should be held for immediate tree. ,
inch Rinds oen be safeiy deposited at interest'
rn a Bank of Hamilton Savings Apoount.
C1 P SMITH
Agent .. : Wtnghem
'
1i[l
II
3.30
48
12 -ft op'ng
EO.Lh, �...'
-_,
4.00
48
13
; r� •9
-ft op'ng
n:
n
4,25'
4$
14 op'ng
." -' i °E'
.. --
WALK
STAPLES.
BRACE
STRETCHING
-ft.
GATE, 48 in. high, 3i ft, opening
25-1b. box,
WIRE,25-lb. rails,
TOOLS. Complete outfit
4.50
2.35
.75
.70
5,00
..
Myil Your��.
Order to Our
Nearest
Branch
Page Wire Fence Go., Ltd,
Montreal 1240 Icing St. West Walkerville
St. John TORONTO Winnipeg
Write For
109 -Pap°
Fre° Catalog
"PAGE FENCES WEAR BEST"
1 FINE FARM FOR SALE.
1 We have just had placed in our heu,de
for itereedialo 6g'e, Q21 coconut of the
failing health of the owni•r, one of the
flut'st 100 acre farms in the County of
Huron, Ilia form is well fenoed with
wire, and drained Kith tile, and )las on
it a large brick house and splendid baro
with oewent stables throughout, and i$
well watered, and bas no waste ]aud
All clean and in a high state of oaltive-
ttou, Five acres of temple bush. Obese
to market, on good gravel road. R. F.
D. and telephone. Terme half cash and
balance'iat 5 per cent,
It always pays to buy a good farm, so
don't Writs that opportunity to get one
at a right price,
i
c
1',�ti
The .
. Advance' Office
is fully equipped to do
AliKinds of PRINTING
Sale Bilis,Poster Work,
i
Letter and Note Heads, State-
ments, Bill Heads, Envelopes,
Catalogue Work, etc.
il.
1
.
'
•
.
Anything from a Poster to
a Calling Card
a�.g.�waarta
We always .keep d a fine
.o.n hand
line of Wedding Stationery ., tic
ify ou waatTthe BEST,:Results Bring
Your Work to The ADVANCE Ctfice.
T
ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE
Wind and Weather Insurance
Storms are doing great damage all
around us. Are you protected ?
We are agents for the "Hartford,"
one of the largest and strongest cowpa'
Met: in the world. Rates about half of
those of the legal companies and no
premium note.
cr
1
Ritchie & Cosens .=-I
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
TIRE INS. CO.
IOstabllahed 1840. -
Head Office GIUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
ruium note system.
GEO. SLEEMAR', JOHN D4vIDBON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE & COS.RNS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
DUDLEY HOLMES
Barrister, Solicitor, etc,
Office: Meyer Block, Wingham,
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan 'at lowest rater.
WINGHAM.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.B., L,D,S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Office in Macdonald Block -
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD & Co'S. STORE
DR.' R. 'F. PARKER, D. B. 0. A.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND EYE SPECIALIST -
SPECIALTY- Chronto and Nervous Diseases.
Eyes eciontifically tested. Glasses fitted.
Office over Christie's store, Wingham.
Tue=days-1!,30 a.m, to 9 p. m. Consultation
free.
W. R. IAMBLY, &Sc.,
Speciel attention paid to diseases
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur-
gery, Bacteriology and Scientific
'Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. O. Box 118
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late member HouseStaff Tor
onto General Hospital. Post grad -
nate London and Dublin.
Sucoessor to Dr. Agnew
OFFICE IN MODONALD BLOCK
DR. ROBT. C. (REDMOND
6'.. P (bon.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
W. J. MOON
VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON.
RESIDENCE --00R. 1'ATRICE & FRANCIS
Ofllce Phone 179Residence ?hone 182,
Ex Goy. Vot, Inspector.
C. N. GRIFFIIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fiirre, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Beal Estate and Money
Loaning business.
WINaIAM
0
General Hospital
(tyndor Cfove#ntnei.5 Inspection,)
•
Pleasantly situated. $oantifutly furnished.
Open to all regularl licensed physicians.
Rates for patient* (which inolud0 board and
nnreing)-4.90 to 516,00 per week, according
1,0 location of MOM. E'er !Hither -1 informs.
tion--AddtMISS ese L. MATTEEWS
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, 1101.
Huron Meeting.
it County Council u lin 11'le '
ty c ngr
The
council it e of t corporation o
ration of t
County of Huron will meet in th
eeuncil chamber, in the Town of
floderieh, on Tuesday the 2nd. day of
Jane next, at the- hour of 8 o'clock.
•
k of
Capital A(ithnrized
Capital, Paid-up
- Surplus - -
t
- $5,000,000 I:
- - 3.000,000
- - - 3,750,000
I+`�"-if REAM' ;MONEY, 8 C`•
ata - '
It is often said Of a man that he ovens value-
-de property, but is for the time "tied up."
if you would be reedy for every business
ipportnnity--qr emergenov-a pert of your
ravings should be held for immediate tree. ,
inch Rinds oen be safeiy deposited at interest'
rn a Bank of Hamilton Savings Apoount.
C1 P SMITH
Agent .. : Wtnghem
'
1i[l
II
•
,
Pi
;t
r--.
I t
ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE
Wind and Weather Insurance
Storms are doing great damage all
around us. Are you protected ?
We are agents for the "Hartford,"
one of the largest and strongest cowpa'
Met: in the world. Rates about half of
those of the legal companies and no
premium note.
cr
1
Ritchie & Cosens .=-I
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
TIRE INS. CO.
IOstabllahed 1840. -
Head Office GIUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
ruium note system.
GEO. SLEEMAR', JOHN D4vIDBON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE & COS.RNS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
DUDLEY HOLMES
Barrister, Solicitor, etc,
Office: Meyer Block, Wingham,
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan 'at lowest rater.
WINGHAM.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.B., L,D,S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Office in Macdonald Block -
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD & Co'S. STORE
DR.' R. 'F. PARKER, D. B. 0. A.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND EYE SPECIALIST -
SPECIALTY- Chronto and Nervous Diseases.
Eyes eciontifically tested. Glasses fitted.
Office over Christie's store, Wingham.
Tue=days-1!,30 a.m, to 9 p. m. Consultation
free.
W. R. IAMBLY, &Sc.,
Speciel attention paid to diseases
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur-
gery, Bacteriology and Scientific
'Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. O. Box 118
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late member HouseStaff Tor
onto General Hospital. Post grad -
nate London and Dublin.
Sucoessor to Dr. Agnew
OFFICE IN MODONALD BLOCK
DR. ROBT. C. (REDMOND
6'.. P (bon.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
W. J. MOON
VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON.
RESIDENCE --00R. 1'ATRICE & FRANCIS
Ofllce Phone 179Residence ?hone 182,
Ex Goy. Vot, Inspector.
C. N. GRIFFIIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fiirre, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Beal Estate and Money
Loaning business.
WINaIAM
0
General Hospital
(tyndor Cfove#ntnei.5 Inspection,)
•
Pleasantly situated. $oantifutly furnished.
Open to all regularl licensed physicians.
Rates for patient* (which inolud0 board and
nnreing)-4.90 to 516,00 per week, according
1,0 location of MOM. E'er !Hither -1 informs.
tion--AddtMISS ese L. MATTEEWS
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, 1101.
Huron Meeting.
it County Council u lin 11'le '
ty c ngr
The
council it e of t corporation o
ration of t
County of Huron will meet in th
eeuncil chamber, in the Town of
floderieh, on Tuesday the 2nd. day of
Jane next, at the- hour of 8 o'clock.
•