The Wingham Advance, 1914-07-09, Page 4THE 'IN HA ADV.A,NCE
luterosting Values in
Seasonable Merchandise
36 -Inch Raw Silk, $I a yd.
ry...1'Iu\
This is a very serviceable Ina-
tel lel for Rummer dresses,
stands the wear and washes
well, colors tan, grey, copen-
hagen and black.
36 - Inch Black Messaline
Silk $I.25 a yd.
A silk we
can recommend
' ith a rich finish and very
fine weave.
White Cotton Voile 25e
and 50c a yd.
Very .sheer material for cool
summer wear and good wash-
in g- good
3.
Roman Stripe Silks $I.50
a yard.
This silk is very fashionable
for trimmings and in all
shades to go with any color.
Penman's Lisle Hosiery
25c, 35c And 50c.
Black, White and Tan.
These hose are made from
the finest materials in seam-
less style and are perfect fit-
ting.
Kayser Silk Gloves
16 Button Length, $1 25
Short, 50o.
The Kayser glove is famous
for its wearing and fitting
qualities, made by the best
American Glove Co.
Crompton Corsets
75o to $3.00 pair.
Many new styles for summer
wear in low bunt styles and
made from fine light weight
materials.
Summer Parasols
In white and colors, new
shapes and styles, from 50c
to $5.00.
Awning Duck for Verandas
25 and 350 per yd.
Colors in plain stripes, red,
blue, brown and green.
Japanese Veranda Rugs
Sizes 3x6, 6x9, 9x9 and 9x12.
Prices 50c, $1, $2, $2,50 and
$3.50.
Lancaster Ligoleums
2, 3 and 4 yards wide. In
pretty floral and block de-
signs, best wearing qualities
and patterns.
Inlaid Linoleums
2 yards wide in block and the
patterns suitable for kitchens
and bath rooms ; get our pri-
ces before buying.
Window Shades and Curtain
Poles at all prices.
50,000 Lbs. Wool Wanted
Cash or Trade. Phone 71.
Extra values in Yarns, Woollen Blankets, Sheetings
and Underwear, Clothing, etc., in exchange for wool.
KING BROS.
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00000000•:,
WOOL! WOOL!
Large quantities of Wool wanted
Cash or Trade
We pay the Highest Cash price going
A large range of All -wool. BLAN-
KETS, SHEETS and YARN made by
the° best mills.
Bring your Wool here and get
best
value for your money.
Y
A large assortment of MENS'
SUITS a t 20 ger cent. off regular
cashric
p e in exchange for wool.
Over 100 suits to select from.
J. A. Mills
Phone �' 89
'V'V xIn hanx
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414.4444444444444.44444144+++.44.444444414144
JULY FORECASTS.
A regular ton period, covered by
the expiring Venus period, is central
on the fourth. The moon is in perigee
or nearest the earth, on the 3rd, end,
full on the 7th, Each of these dates
will show more or less of phenomena
peculiar to these positions of the
nv'on, in its relation to the earth and
sun, Brisk Southerly wiride, falling
barometer, and a4 wave of excessively
high terilptrtature, and will show
themselves, in Western sections by
the end and. 3rd, As these conditions.
move Eastward during the 4th to 7th
eioh section in turn may look for a
wave of phenomenal warnnth, break-
ing into vicious storms of rain, wind
and thunder In most parts of the
country, By this time of the year the
Nous of solar intensity will reach its
maximum strength in more Northerly
parts of the continent, causing thunder
storms, with severe gales, and gusts of
rain and hail, in the Norkbweetern
grain regions. The Eastern and
Northwestern States will aleo be visit-
ed by these midsummer storms of
wind, rain and hail. The indications
are that the 41.h of July will be ex-
tremely Waren, with weather threaten-
ing to stormy. In Western parts of
the country, with fair weather, falling
barometer and increasing warmth in
Eastern sections. By the 5th, 6th and
7th, storm areas will pass to the East
with rising barometer, Westerly
winds and change to cooler trailing
after them. Full moon on the 7ch will
tend to prolong storm conditions, and
retard rising barometer and cooler
weather until after that date.
A reactionary storm period is cen-
tral on the 10th, 11th and 12th. Dar-
ing and touching these days the bar-
ometer will again make a decided fall-
winda will blow warm and. strong
from Easterly and Southerly direc-
tions, all culminating on and next to
the 12.h in black, menacing storm
clouds, violent bluster, rain and
thunder, The moon is on the celestial
equator on the 12th, calling for phen-
omenal warmth and wicked, mid -sum-
mer thunder, lightning and bluster.
The natural order after all storms is a
tieing barometer, change of wind to
the West and cooler weather; but
such changes will be less pronounced
at this season of the year, causing pro-
longed high temperatures and "heated
terms". Ohange to lower temperature,
however, will visit most parts from a•
bout the 12th to 11th, bringing a short-
lived respite from July heat.
A regular storm period is central on
the 15th, embracing the 13.h to the
10th. The culminating days of this
period, over all central parts of the
country, will be on and touching the
10th and 17th. Western sections will
have rising temperature, falling bar-
ometer, cloudiness and incipient
storms two or three days earlier, but
disturbances will not reach their wid-
est extent and their maximum strength
before the 15th to 18 h. But careful
observers will be able to note the
regular changes in weather conditions,
with possibly a series of pronounced
July storms—black clouds looking as
tornadoes might result with floods of
rain fall, but ending in summer gusts
and unsatisfying showers. A decided
rise of the barometer, after these
etorms have gone east of your locality,
will bring you a grateful, temporary
change to cooler weather.
A reactionary storm period is cen-
tral on the 20:h, 21st and 22od. The
moon is at greatest declination north
on the 20th. and in conjunction with
earth and sun, a new moon on the
22ad. This period 'will »ring great
depression of the barometer and
extremely high temperature—a time
when a "heat wave" will reach a
climax which will rise above the al-
ready heated atmospheric conditions
natural .for July. The wiseacres will.
tell you that anybody can predict
warm weather in July," but they will
not undertake to tell when you may
look for the warmest weather, or the
time when summer beat will rise into
a prolonged crisis. Blustering etorms
of rain and thunder will be natural on
and next to the 21st and 22nd, but.
rains will not be as abundant and
general as will be desired. Rising
barometer and cooling winds may
come about the 23rd to 25th.
A•regular storm period covers the
1rat week in July, having its centre
on the 20.b. A mercury period is
coincident with this period, being
central on the 30.13, and extending
through the first week in August.
Indications of brewing etorms—rising
temperature, falling barotneter, South
winds and increasing humidity, will
appear in the Western extremes
about the 25t13, cloudiness and storm”
of wind, rain and thunder will organ-
ize and take up their regular march
eastward acres the country. These
storms will reach pre•mature pro-`
portions, especially in electrical in-
tensity, on and about the 26th, the
moon being on the celestial tgnatcr
on that day. Moon is on the perigee
on the 28th, and at first quarter (,n
the 20.h, which facts will increase the
probability of general and actin e
storms, progressing eastward during
21th, 28th and 20th. By the 30th and
31st storm areas will disappear off the
Atlantic coag, but cloudy, mercurial
weather will linger over most parts
of the country, with possibly rising
barometer cooler winds from the
Northwest and clearing skies as we
pass into August, Upon the whole,
we predict that etorms, in the main,
will be
i
mod rte and nd norma
andl
that
the general rainfall will loot be fully
adt•quate over the country generally.
Trets111--AND Portals,
One sadly solemn thought
Comes to me o'er and o'er—
The cost of living ler higher today
Than it's ever been before.
YOr 5 BARES FOR
BROOD PURPOSES
Ie 1118 book ou "llatigeineut anti
!lrretliug of horses" A1. W. Harper
has this to say oli the breeding of two -
Y081 -old fillies:
.\.maul; prnetionl horse breeders there
much difference of opinion its to the
atl.1 i,tiiailit, ut' breetliit, at two-year-old
mare, Marty persons assert that the
'weedingo' 111 • a t i l t at so early en age
,
,entl8 to retard her development,, that
•ht' will not make su huge or Vigorous
•m animal ns t;he otherwise would and
lett the foal is lw tdleapped In its tie-
t•lupu)cet because 0f having an im-
102102e dans, Ou the other hand, there
ire breeders who state that early preg-
ualo y has a tendency to stimulate'the
l,'veloiument of the dam, to iucrense
the ft'19fiity, and dint the first foal, if
front II tiny at 1012811111'00 years or age,
minds just its good a chance as the
rivet foal Irt(ui a mature mare.
Prom experieuce It seems thatthe
priit•tii•iibility of breeding a two-year-
tlti Lilly depends ou nt least three fac-
tors- the hived, the individuality of
he mare and the object sought. As a
ole• horses of the heavy type mature
. ululger than those of the light type.
t draft Lilly nt two years of age is
afters as moire as a trotting, running
u saddle tills at three years of age.
u(lividnal twines differ in the way
::n'y mature, as a smoothly turned,
meat and well finished one develops
emelt yuuuger than a rough, coarse
and gruwthy individual. Maturity Is
:u ltionceil by the feed and care. A
"lh tlint is kept growing continuously
An Ohio farmer, writing In the Na-
tional stockman, says: "We prefer
the I'erclicron breed full or vim and
quid: action. novo raised some
1,110 pound• mares that would out -
walk and trot faster than one-half
of the so collt'tl road horses. The
Shire and the Clydesdale are good
horses, but have too much feather
on the te,s for nie " The Pereheron
stallion herewith shown is a fine
specimen and typical of the breed.
Owners of good mares should study
both breeding and individuality of
the sires they patronize.
vont Hirth will mature earlier than
oe bnperfectly clued for and which
twelves n setbnck each winter. Final -
y, Ir breeding pure bred animals and
tzt' objeet sought Is to improve the
Aram, the advisability of breeding a
Wo -year -Dill (illy would be question-
ibie. On the other hand, If working
vitl grades rima the object is to pro -
thee draft horses for the market there
s uo reason why fillies cannot be bred
:It two year's of age if they are well
grown and mature and their owner is
lilting to feed and care for them prop -
!Hy during their pregnancy.
Perhaps one reason few much of the
discussion as to the wisdom of breed-
ing a mare at two years of age is
From the fact that fillies at this age
breed with mucli difficulty. From prae-
tjcnl experience it seems that only
about one filly out of four will con -
('sive at so.eni'ly an age.
NO SLUMS IN NEW YORK.
Verdict of an Expert After a Search
Through the City.
• 1 have inside au atnnzing.discovery.
it Is the 'result of three days and
eights of going to and fro in New
Fuck -•sometimes alone and sometimes
with a wise but not cynical detective.
And the unitizing and disconcering dis-
eovt'ry Is this: There are no slums in
New York.
You can find crime and criminals;
you eau find vice, poverty, drunken-
ness. disease, but you cannot find a -
slum -such alums ars blacken and
fester iu Autwerp, Genoa, Naples,
Paris, London 2200 many another old
world city. The reason is that you
cannot have a slum without filth, and
Now York is a clean city. Neither
crime nor poverty nor crowds make a
slum You must have filth as well,
,rid that is what New York hasn't got.
i looked for it east and west and
north, from river front to river front.
E Very where, anywhere, were crime,
rice, mean poverty. Everywhere
thieves, rogues, outcasts, men and wo-
men isolated from their kind by sin or
mere suffering, but uo slums.
Dirt, of course, is relative, but the
teueuieats—even the old nests of low
hooses fined with fire escapes—were
habitable human dwelling places. And
the night going detective declared he
could show me nothing worse. I want-
ed to see the fetid caves where'wretch-
etUiess lay moaning on garbage heaps,
the windy garrets where it starved,
atud there were ne fetid caves.
ilr the old streets and the dingy,
courts of Paris you can still find bun-
deeds of then!; you have but to walk
peet'ingly through the street of the
Three Gates or the street of the Iron
Pot; you have brit to go into the
suburbs Clint Ile outside the fortifica-
tions—for year by .year the centrifugal
force that stirs in every great ag-
glomeration of human atoms has
thrown Parisian beggardom into that
dreary circumference.
But In the washed and lighted un-
derworld of New York there are no
alurns. There Is not one scumt hat
half deserves the name. Wretched-
ness all you please; hunger in the
streets and on the housetops, it may
be, but none of those gangrened holes
of filth Without which no real slun3
can exist.
I ttfpeak almost with the decision of
an etpett, for I spent many years
pratingly investigating the Muria
that rot and blacken the surface of
Bordpi., fro= Meso t' to • Liehtnie s
ittiritiiy htitq, ii iCt Ns* TO*
COUNTRY BAYS' CREED.
▪ In every schoolhouse in Prince
1' Iidward county, Va., a Placard
containing a ereed for the Amer.
icon country boy and dedicated
to the Boys' Cora Club of 1'ir-
ginla has been posted. It reads:
"I believe that the country
which � i (hod Made is more beautl-
fui than the city which man
ulnae; that life out of doors and
in. touch, with the earth is the
natural life of man, l believe
that work uature is
mere
inspii'Iug than work with the
f�^ most intricate machinery. I be-
lieve that tbo dignity of labor
▪ depends not or) what you do, but
how you do it; that opportunity
E.cornea to a boy on the farm as
iw4often as to a boy in the city; that
at life is larger and freer and hap.
a pier on the farm than in the
E. town; that my success depends
I not upon my location, but upon
s myself; not upon my dreams, but
x
X�
X
upon what I actual! do; not
i y , x
ft upon luck, but upon pluck. I be- X
Neve in working when you work
I and in playing when you play, x
x and in giving and demanding a
Ili square deal inevery act of life."
tfle'0 +1511111 01411 fi1;411:fS11011ifit1,tl 1111 "E
. SOWING CLOVER SEED.
In General Too Little Rather Than Too
Much Is Put Into the Ground.
Clover should invariably be sown in
the spring and, under normal condi-
tions, comparatively early.
Broadcasting the seed and following
with a harrow has been frequently ad-
vised and is successful In Minnesota
during wet seasons and ou heavy soils,
but is often unsatisfactory In dry sea-
sons and on light soils. Clover should
not be sown too deeply, and yet it is
desirable to sow it sufficiently deep
tbnt it will neitber blow out nor dry.
out easily. Under most conditions eith-
er using the grass seed attachment to
the drill or mixing the seed with the
grain is to be recommended. Excellent
stands of grass' have been obtained by
mixing the red clover with the grain
and sowing the balance of the grass
seed mixtures broadcast. If grass seed
is mixed with the grain and sown with
a drill the drill should not be run more
than from one to two inches deep.
The amount of seed per acre will
vary slightly with the method of seed-
ing and the purity and germinating
power of the seed. It is believed that
in general too little rather than too
much seed is sown. If clover Is sown•
separately it should be at the rote of
from eight to ten pounds of red or
mammoth, from four to six of alslke
and from three to four of white clover.
—A. C. Arny, Assistant Agriculturist,
University Farm, St. Paul.
•
Balance For the Panel Gate.
The ordinary panel gate made of 1
by 6 boards with one end swung on a
crosspiece between two posts is se
heavy that it is a strain on the whole
body of a full grown man and a waste
of strength, yet such gates will be used
on many corm belt farms for years to
come. Here is a good way to avoid this
,:, Wit.....
THIS TAKES Orr THE STRAIN
strain. Nall a board to each side of the
top rail of the stationary end of the
gate, extending two and one-half feet,
as shown in the illustration, and bolt or
nail the ends oC these toxone end of a
2 by 4 brace, •the other end of which
rests on a block nailed at the end of
the bottoni rail. Then hang a weight
at the end of your extension which will
almost balance the weight of the gate.
It is well to fasten strap irons where
the gate rests on its picot board in or-
der to avoid wear. When this arrange-
ment is made the strain of opening the
gate is gon,e, and all you have to do is
to guide the end around.
LEGAL NOTES.
Breach of Warranty In Sale of a
Horse.—A. buys from I3. a horse
which f, represents is sound and a
brood mare, but these representations
do not prove true. What is A.'s rem:
edy?
In a majority of the states, includ-
ing Pennsylvania, a buyer's proper
remedy upon a breach of warranty is
by an action for dmmnges in which he
may recover the difference between
the value of the horse in her actual
condition and what she would have
been worth if she bad been as War-
ranted. In some states, bowever, a
buyer is entitled, upon a breach of
warranty, to return the tree and re-
cover the purchase money.
Fruit Trees Overhanging Boundary.
—Where a fruit tree grows on A.'s
land, but the branches extend over the
boundary line upon 13. so as to shade
and otherwise interfere with B.'s en-
joyment of his land, has B. the right
to cut these overhanging branches?
Also, does the fruit growing on the
Overhanging branches belong to 13.?
Mince the entire trunks of the trees
grow on A.'s land, A. owns the trees,
including the overhanging brandies
and the fruit growing on them. To
the extent, however, that the branches
overhang B.'s land they constitute a.
nuisance, and B, bas the legal right to
abate the nuisanee by trimming the
branches ofif•tip to the boundary line.
When snaking a written eontrncl
With a firm or corporation through itt
agent do not rely union un ural state-
ment or promise of the agent when 11
differs from the written contract.
Curious Water Supply.
Curious form of water bole is
tonna in the deserts of Western Aiie
tralia. The hole is dry by day, btit
yields tin abundant supply of water by
night. The flow of water is Preceded
,•iY weird hissing and sounds of rttsuing
air\
taut It is Easier.
If it were only easier to smile anti
braise than it is to growi find criticise
many it rough nalie of ilfe':r journey
would ba ismoothed.— iliwaukoe Ben.
ti<flet.
FROM AN OLA RITUAL.
1»' Bliss Carman.
O dwellers in the dust, arise,°
My little brothers of the field,
And put the sleep out of your eyes!'.
Your death -doom is repealed,.
Lift all your golden faces now,
You dandelions in the ground!
You quince and thorn and apple
bough,
g,
Your foroheade are unbound..
O dwellers in the frost, awake,
My little brothers of the mould!
It is the time to forth and slake
Your being as of old. •
You frogs and newts and creature
small
In. the prevading urge of Spring,
Who taught you in the early fall
To guess so glad a thing?
From every swale your watery notes
Piercing the ral"y cedar lands,
Proclaimyour tiny silver throats
Are loosened of their bands,
O dwellers in the desperate dant,
My brothers of the mortal birth,
Is there no whisper bids you mark
The Faster of the earth?
Let the great flood of Spring's return
Float every fear away, and know
We are all fellows of the fern
And children .of the snow.
—From "The Green Book of the
Bards,"
IS A STRIKING FIGURE.
Von. Archdeacon Bogart Was Rector
of tie "Cabinet" Church.
As a result of the resignation by,
the Von. Archdeacon I3ogart of the
rectorship of the Church of St. Alban
the Martyr, Ottawa, there passes into
retirement one of the oldest active
clergymen of the Church of England
in Canada and one who has, perhaps,
in his time, numbered more of the
national leaders in his flock than any
other pastor in Canada. He has been
rector of St. Alban's since 1881, and
ue to the establishment of Ali Saints'
Church, some fifteen years ago, his
church, was the only Anglican place
of worship in the fashionable residen-
tial section of the capital known as
Sandy Hill. As a result St, Albans
numbered among its parishioners
large proportion of the Church of
England members of the Macdonald,
Thompson, Abbott, Bowell, Tupper
and Laurier Goverrments. Since the
division of the parish, and the crea-
tion of All Sainte, .St, Albans has
rather lost its character of t' e "Cab-
inet Church" and several members
of the present Governmen`, including
the Prime Minister, the Minister of
Marine and Fisheries and the Minis-
ter of Agriculture worship in the new..
edifice. The late Sir John 'A. Mac-
donald was a devoted adherent of and
regular attendant at St. Albans,
which Is situated half a mile or so
from Earnscliffe. The funeral ser-
vice of the great Prime Minister was
held there, and a me:..oriai brass and
window reca:'s his connection with
the congregation. To Archdeacon Bo-
gart, for whose devout Christian
character and amiable simplicity Sir
John often expressed great admira-
tion, fell the duty of ministering to
Canada's great son ,:wring his last
lilac is.
Archdeacon Bogart, who is a na-
tive of Brockville, Cnt., is now ap-
proaching his eightieth year, and al-
though mentally as bright as ever, be
naturally has lost some of the euergy
and vigor which characterized him
when he began his ministrations in
Ottawa. But he has never lost the
aftectipn of the members of his. con-
gregation. The changed conditions
in the built-up district immediately
surrounding the chuck, have resulted
in many of the leading families of
the congregation moving away to con-
siderable distances; but most of them
continue their connection with fie,
Albans, and the congregaiier is now•
representative of all sections of the
rapidly growing capital city. This
dispersion of the congregation of
course means a more extended field
of labor for the clergy, while the mis-
sion work among the poor, tick c••d
transient classes of the parish is
steadily growing. So Archdeacon Bo-
gart, venerable in fact as in title,
feels it incumbent r.pon him to re-
linquish his historical charge into
other and younger hands. Archdea-
con Bogait's connection with the Ot-
tawa diocese will be always remem-
bered for his interest in the musical
part of the church services.—Ches-
terfield in Montrea. Star.
' Maple To Mean Pure Stuff.
Hon. 13runo Nantel's new bill to
amend the Adulteration Lot in re-
gard to maple sugar anu honey pro-
vides that no one shall make or sell
as pure maple sugar or syrup any
article which is not pure maple•cugar
,01 syrup. The act goes into force
Jan. lst next. The word "maple"
must not be used on goods not pure
but resembling maple sugar or sy-
rup. Representatives cf certain firms
protested at Ottawa that .his would
prevent them continuing the use of
their trade names, but the commit-
tee in charge of the bill was firm.
The bill provides similar regula-
tions against the sale of adulterated
Toney,
Oldest Man In Oxford Comity.
Maurice Egan, of Woodstock, has
just entered on his 100th year, and is
believed to be the oldest man. In Ox-
ford County. He was bent at the
Cove. of Cork, Ireland, and came to
Woodstock in 1834,
Born Before Waterloo.
Simmy Mekedonald of Collingwood
celebrated his 104th birthday recent-
ly. He was born in 1810, aid re-
members hearing as a youngster, the
first news of the battle of Waterloo
American Women's Wages.
There are over 6,000,000 working
women in the United States whose
a'rerage_salary is only $6 a week.
Home 'Swots.
Teacher—Totality, iiest time yotl ere
late bring an excuse from your fattier.
Tommy --Who? Pa? Why he nln't"nny
good et excuses; ata lends biro 02)1
every time.--fioston Trans0t'i )t.
9 I
Posted.
"IloWever did you hear such dread
fal things about Mrs. Dither'?"
"Yost forget she utas 0000 my dearest
frlentl. 1"Ilc endo I#Intter
The world doesenot require to tenet
to be inforfned ne to tok remhided,--
Uit tuitb Mart:
Subs ori r b for the
Adance
Largestcu
ir. ldo
C c a n in
HURON Cos
We also club with all the
leading papers in
Ontario.
1
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THE DOMINION SANK
515 EDMUND D. OGLER, M.P„ PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOE•PRESIDENT. °
C. A. 13OGERT, General Manager.
Capital Paid up . , $5,963,000.00.
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits ,6,963,000.00
A Savings Department
is conducted at every Branch of the yank where deposits of $1.00
and upwards are received and interest at current rates added.
It is a safe and convenient depository for your money.
WiNGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
1
Call and see what you can pur-
chase for $ 1.00.
Graniteware, China, Kitchen Uten-
sils, Stationery, Children's supplies,
Bats, Balls, Garden Sets, Tennis
Sets, School Bags, etc.
An entirely new line of Fireworks.
Specials every Saturday.
Misses Carsri & Pyke
PERRIN'S
Dairy Cream Sodas
Try them with milk, butter or
cheese.
"Dairy (Cream Sodas" are of
two kinds—the "Vancy Thin" --
very dainty and a bit different
from the old-fashioned soda
biscuit—and the regular "Dairy
Cream Sodas", as delicious as can
be.
They reach you in all their
original crispness and freshness iu
their sealed packages—at bc, 10c,
and 25c,
Loot for the
Perna Trade
Mirk an every
Veckige.
!;very package guar-.
anteed.
We will be glad to send
you the "Perrin Sample
Package" of fancy bis-
cuits for 10c iu coin or
stamps.
D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY
1.IMITErb
LONDON • ' -
CANADA
i
6ENITalfirklakr F p. .'
hi000 DISLAStS .. .
C l if.fAll, 1*. .
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Er fin•rtlki t 660 er.-Vie- Se,
,t
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
To Points on the
TEMiSKAMINQ & NORTHERN
ONTARIO RAILWAY
Haileybury and North in Nor..
thern Ontario.
From all points in Ontario and Qnebeo
oat the Grand Trunk and 0. P. Rys.,
r-xcnpt west of Chalk River and north
of Parry Sound on the 0. P, R.
Tickets at specially reduced :ates good
going Jane 10th and valid for return
nutil June 2'th.
See your nearest Railway Agent for full
partionlars or apply 10--
A. J. PARR.
G, P. A.. T. & N 0 Ry.
North !Hay, Our
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
IF DESIRED.
Not often do we have the op-
portunity to sell a f irin with the
crop growing thereon, but jest now
we ('an do 80. Is is needle -es to
say that this 4s a great advantage
to the purchaser, as he bas an al-
most immediate return on his in-
vestment. The farm contains 150
aeress. Convenient to churches
and school, and only six miles from
Wingliam. Good frame dwelling)
bank barn vtith cement stables,
also largo driving house. Terms
$2000 to $2500 cash, balance on
mortgage. Further particulars
will be given to intending purchas-
ers either over phone or at our
office. We have no time, however,
for answering questions of the in.
formation Bunter.
We also oiler three acres of
land tiaar .Vingham with necessary
buildings, at :) bargain. A. fine
home for a retired farmer.
Don't fo e
r t to oil! and inquire
S a
about Tornado Insurance.
Ritchie Cosens
REAL ESQ' 1TE ARD IRSO !RCE