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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-08-20, Page 6WI NMIAM ADV AN 01 'rItuRSDAX, Aro, 9 tq ri,-. s11 Term From Sept. 1st. ,.sne!"..'Fi t/ F % '•L 'ft /' The beet Co • vFOUND s :„,. nen! milt: relal School in the pro- l wince. Our con a's are thorough Gad e : Practical while our instructors aro batter . E than yen will find elsewbere. We do ' m -re ter our studentsthan other similar seletold do. Our rates ars reasonable. Write for our free catalogue an•` see •. t) hat we can do for you. , D. A. ittel.ACi3L,p# - Prtscipai • RIGH CLASS LIVERY GOAD HORSES NEW RIGS Quiet. horses for :adv drivers. Drivers supplied.. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST I.ANO ftEQUi,ATIQN$ MRS role head of a fatally, of Any male over 1. 13 rave tdd,, Marb�ometit'd a quarter- 'seotion of ovaltaiRe pointnionland in Mani. obi , tSarkatehewan or Alberta. The avail. cent agency appear in /d Su,Ageuoyy or th Dominion 'entry by proxy may be mage at the office o' any 1.0041 Agtrnt Of Dominion Lando (not sub agent) on certain oonditione. hullo'. Sty months' residence upon and ou) ovation of the land in each ot three years. e homesteader may live within ntue mites of bis homestead on a tarm et at lent 80 aorett of ,tertRlin conditions. A habitable house is re. wilted in every case, except when resltlenet rs )orformcd in the vtoinity,. In certain districts a houtosteador in gcoe a4Mnding may roompGA quarter -section aion R vide hie homestead. Price 4'3 per chore, Duller Six months' reetdonco in each of six year. from date et homestead entry (including tilt NM@ req'drel to tarn homew.tehd portent) iIi SO Geed extra cultivation. The area of cult• Yellen is subject to roduoti'n in case of rough aerubb• or stony laud atter report by Item*, steed Inspector on application for patent. A homesteader why has exhausted his home stead right and cannot obtain p pre-emption tuay take *purchased hotnostod in certait districts. Pride 63 00 per acro. Duties.—Muo. reside six months in each ot three years.,nth nate fifty sores and erect a house worth 1300 W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.-.•Unauthorized publication of this ad. vertisement will not be paid for. BEATTIE'S LIVERY DIAGONAL STREET Livery Phone 2. Residence Phone 133 mosaweemossoismommwsmos 9�x OVER es YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probanly patentable. Communion. Vona strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents tont froo. Oldest agency for Becutfug Patents. /Patents talon through Munn & Co. receive special nodes, wltlfout charge, In the $ ienlifie Bottrop. A Handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culatiot on $3.%any year, tare prepaid. Terms by all newsdealersn. MUNN & Lo 36tsreadway, New York Branch Oraoe. 626 F St., Wasbtngton, D. O. kn Ideal Vacation Trip Via Great Lakes Steamships, .At this season of the year when so many are planning their vocation trip :re question "Where To Gro" natural - se 'irises• --What could be more de- an' tut thou a (:heat Lakes trip, este ttru air le pure, the sun shiner, 41 emit refreshing hrttrz's blow i? Five sailings weekly from Port Me. t ,.„ll toe tricots• Ste. Marie, Port Ar- rau and Fut William. So'aatebip Ilixpre a, it avee'Toronto 12 30 p.m sat:- +ig days, nntking direct connection, It you are contemplating a trip, to» t tet slip your ruetnory, Canadian 9seifc Steatni,hipa make the fastestI line, have the hent of aecowodation, '•d 't i e table is i2ttFXet,Ilt•d,. Full ,- rtt'tllart, nod reservations on train. at evoy Canadian Plaid,' het Cake, kl, t3 .flu, ph y, District Passenger , 0. R RAILWAY TiME-TABLE Travis leave Wingham stations daily as follows GI-. T. R, TO TORONTO and Intermediate Points:—Passenger, 6.45 a.m ; passen- ger, 11.00 a,m.; passenger, 2.30 p.m. TO LONDON:—Passenger 6.35 a. m,; passenger, 3.30 p m. TO. KINCARDINE : •— Passenger, 11,59 a.m.; passenger, 2.30 p.m.; pas- senger, 9 15 p.m. C. P. R. TO TORONTO and Intermediate Points :—Passenger, 6 40 a,m. ; passen- ger 3.05 p,m. TO TEESWATER ; — Passenger. 2.05 p.m.; passenger, 10.32 p.m. CANADIAN PAC 1tFt te HCS' ESEE.kERS' EXCURSIONS MANITOBA, ALBERTA 1, SASKATCHEWAN . Each Tuesday March 3 to October 27,inclusive. Winnipeg and Return - ;35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.60 From Toronto, and Stations West and North of Toronto. Proportionate fares from Statlone East of Toronto. . Retbrn Limit two months. REDUCED SETTLERS' FARES ((NE -WAY SECOND CLASS) ' EACH TUESDAY, MARCH AND APRIL Settlers travelling with live stock and effects should take SETTLERS' SPECIAL TI;I,IN which leaves Wt-- 't pronto each Titesda i-.—ui. �� PAIL ...f,.y, ,, MARCH and •mar arrival regular 10.20 p.m. train /tont Toronto Union Station. a 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 \Vinnipeg 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, , • Farms For Sale 200 acres, Iarge brick house. 2 bank' borne, one mile eoath of Gerrie, good stook and grain farm, 35 aores of hush. 100 acre farm iu. Minto Tp., 7 miles from Harridan, 7 miles from Palm- erston ; school, church and store con- venient, good buildings. A snap at $5,600. Nor full partionlars for these farms, apply to— PHILIP HARDING% Clifford, Ont. n seementsa.samm seseam>s, Mr. Geo. Moir 'W'ishes to announce to the citizens of Wingham that he is in the old tared to stay. . Shoe Shining and Dyeing. Cigars, Gum, Laces, etc. Give us to call. Farm for Sale. ice-”` A good 200 aore farm within nine miles of Wingham, good bank barn, good Dement house, large oroherd, and °Considerable quantity at timber, Price $8$00.00. Apply to R. Vanstone, Wing - ham P. 0. CASTOR IA Pa Infants and Children. The Kind You Ban Always Bought Bears( the fidscrtature of r Farm Por Glee Peasant View iltttrn r date. 120 stereo, x00 cleared, 2t1 h, 'Wood bush. Wein formed, good state of cultivation, Wiled maid, good water, bank barn $2 k wi b /Zings, two closer ROS'I'. LIg 1rootvoiORr , B1uirtalet, On Canadian National Exhibition PEACE YEAR America's Greatest Livestock Show Acres of Manufactures Exhibits by the Provinces Exhibits by Dominion Government Exhibits by West Indies Grenadier Guards Band Dragoons' Musical Ride Auto -Polo Matches Circus and hippodrome r�pzen Shasys fn4krr 'four Boy Scouts' Review Canada's Biggest Dog Show a ac d BABYLON Greatest Oriental Spectacle ever presented on Continent Paintings from England, Scotland, Unite States an and a Educational Exhibits Goods in Process of Making Athletic Sports Aero -Hydroplane Flights Grand Water Carnival [reatore's Famous Band 'Score of other Bands Dozen Band Concerts Daily Chesapeake and Shannon Biggest Midway ever Peace Year Fireworks International Peace Tattoo 10 Bands 400 Musicians Aug. 29 1914 ' Sept. 14 TO11 ONTO BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the ty.ite/hell,e/oed' Y, M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON. ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 1st. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J, W. Westervelt - J. W. Westervelt, Sr. Principal laChartered Prr ncival'bt Grand Trunk Railway 1WI Y S stem. Harvest Help Excursions August 11 and 18. No Friends Like The Old s Friends Prom girlhood through middle life and right along to old age Chamberlain's Tablets are woman's best friend --iced the nerves, aid digestion, atop headaches, keep the blood rich and assure good health roncratly. Try them, 25c, a bottle -� Druggists and Dealers or by marl, 90, I Chamberlain Mfedkcino Co.. Toronto. r Feed Makes Milk, ' The cow that makes the tf,st ,yield Is the cow that eats the most feed'. Among milk cows of dairy breeding it is exceptional when a large feeder proves unprofitable. It is the light feed- er among such class of cattle that is disposed of first. Since milk can be bad only from feed, the more feed the eow can convert Into milk at a profit We more profitable she is to her owner. Via Chicago and Duluth from all stations in Ontario, Kingston, Ren. frew and west. $12 to Winnipeg plus half cent per ,toile beyond, First excursion applies to all palette in Manitoba. Second excursion to certain points in Saskatchewan and Alberta and all points in Manitoba. RETURNING—half salt per mile to Winnipeg, plus $18 from 'Winnipeg to destination In Laster» Canada. The Grand Trunk Pacific Itallwa' is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg — Saskatoon—Ed Menton. Foil pe.rtleulare at All LI.!P.rt. Ticket Ornoes or write C. E. liontinp', 'I7.P. A., G.T.13y., Valois Station, Toronto, Ont. N.et; Iie'll , 4. ornt . 5'. Emrer and tm:tS%r , t� onn .t Agent) photre IQ. Please • e • • -- • • • s A Rescue and a Romance •• a - ••, • • By CLARISSA MACKIE i o e0•0••........•.*....t1..• Look at YQUr.. -- LABEL and unless you are Paid One Year in Advance Kindly Attend to same at Once This. Means YoiU Dell Pearson faced her father across the library table. Her face was pale and resolute, .anti her eyes shone strangely. "Father," she said firmly, "you can - 110'. make ale marry Hugo Forest agaluat my will. 1 am or age, and even 11 Cousin Fortescue did leave me $500,- 000 with the understanding that 1 was to 'nervy the son of his old friend 1 would forfeit the money rather than marry ti man wham I do not lover' "Bravo, my dear!" spilled her fattier approvingly. "While $500,000 is not to be sneezed at in these mercenary days, still I'd rather have my girl marry a man who, though penniless, has very much the making of a man in Mal than a good for nothing gilded fool. Of course Fortescue has hinted that which ever one of the two beneficiaries . under bit singular will declines to marry the other, according to his stip- ulations, that one will forfeit his money," "I am glad that my refusal to marry Mr. Forest will not affect his enjoy- ment of hi> $500,000," Dell sighed re- lievedly, Mr. Pearson smiled dryly. His fin- ger tapped an open letter under his band. "Your feelings are very creditable, My dear, and I am surd that young Forest would appreciate your position, only"— He hesitated such a long time that Dell became impatient and prompted him. "Only?" "Onley, you see, Hugo Forest refuses to sell himself for $500,000. He ex- presses himself very dellentely. You may rend his letter. my dear." ' "Welt, it is settled, then, daddy. And I nm glad that you are worth a few millions yourself so that I am not causing you any distress by golug my own sweet way." Mr. Pearson looked at her keenly. "And if I told you that my millions had dwindled to bare hundred thole sand in the last year, daughter?" he questioned gravely, Dell gasped faintly. "Daddy Pearson—that changes the matter entirely—if you need 11 in your business"— She suddenly faltered and blushed and hid her face on his shoul- der, "If you need it I could marry him, father, but not unless you do." "I wouldn't have you furnish me with money in that manner," said James Pearson, smoothing back the fair hair from her broad forehead and looking deep into her true, blue eyes. "We can get along 'without the For- tescue money. And, besides, we for- get that Master Forest has declined the honor!" ells blushed scarlet •-vel - _ilew_,stupid of mel, Well, the incident is eTost:d:`- Anil l it evil times have fallen on the business, daddy, please tell me how to econo- mize."- "I've thought it over. We must lop off all the motorcars save the limousine and your runabout. We must close up the house and lease it for a year, fur- nished, while I make that business trip abroad. When 1 return we will stop at a hotel until the year is up. Cousin Madeline will be glad to come on and cbaperon you. I'd like to take you abroad with ale, but I'll confess it would add mightily to my expenses." "Don't mind; I've decided in an in- stant what to do with myself during your absence." "Aud what is that, Miss Independ- ence?" asked Pearson, kissing her pink ear. "I'm going to Big Horn to pay a long promised visit to the Appletons." ******. Big Horn was a large town in Al- berta, and the Appletons, who were Canadians and old friends of the Pear - sons, welcomed Dell into the large family with a cordiality that brought tears to the girl's eyes. "Now that winter is coming on you will enjoy all our snow sports," prom- ised Alice as she lingered in Deli's room before going to bed that first nigbt. "We have a fine slide beyond the pine forest. Father had it built, It's a mile and a half to the bottom. Wait until we have another heavy snowfall and a good freeze after it!" "I can wait," laughed Deli, snuggling under the eiderdown. comfortables. But when snow came the very next day she could hardly wait for Alice to finish her music lesson and give her a first lesson on walking with snow- shoes. So Dell, Who Was adventurous, put on the pretty white tobogganing cos tume of white angora which she ha provided, tossed a white fox stole Omit her throat and, swinging snow shoes over her shoulder, set forth # the midst of the snowstorm. When she 'was out of Sight of th house where no one could observe he ridiculous maneuvers, she slipped o the broad shoes and made her way o the crust of new stow among tins pine trees baclt:•ot the house. The sport was fascinating.. Del quite forgot the lapse of tithe. The location waststrange, and she took n need, and presently she took a wren turning, lost. her bearings and came an often tralet of unbroken, snow bor- dered on tutee @ides by forest. _.,• ,•,• "I'll crofts this 71eld to the trees;, tend that 111 go Moult. Alice will be stir• planed to hilt how well l here lenrtlett' by 1n,•se+t,” tllotight Dell protrmitt' eM she slcllumed ever the Snow with All au amateur's heedleee . illoyWQnt or the treacherous anuwehoes, Before she reached the retest the ground Inclined sharply to n deep gals ly, Deli was upon the brink before she realized the danger, '.('hen it was too late. filer oboe relight lit a .heir covered root, mad she plunged down to rho bottom of the gully, /Where she lay unconscious whlle the snow drifted el lently erer her like a pnle blanket, • ot 1 1 • • e At dusk the Appleton home was In a frenzy of excitement. They had peen mei furDellPearson,C r o r se bug . o four bouts, and no afgu et tier bad been discovered. Mr. Appleton, hnd tele- phoned to the mounted police and ask- ed for asslstauce, and a searching par- ty bad set forth to look for the lost girl. The little file of mounted policemen trailed out of the avenue and eieeerst ed, The troopers, under orders from their captain, rode down to distant points oo the road with the intention of beating back,through the forest. Of course there was a Built to the dis- tance the girl might have traveled, and the captain had taken this into consideration. For filmset! he had chosen the piece of snow covered country across which Dell had skint- med so blithely on her new snowsbeea. 'And so It was the captain of them all who came tearing up the avenue and into the Appleton home with a si- lent white burden in hiss strong arms. He bad applied restoratives as soon as be discovered the girl, and elle bad opened her eyes upon him once and smiled drowsily before trying to re- sume her slumber. Dell was revived, and before the cap. Iain departed Mr. Appleton insisted that he come to dinner the' next even- ing. He accepted the invitation, and it Was not until be had departed that the Ape pletous looked at one another and. laughed. "We don't even know his Dame," they cried. "But he'll come all right," added young Tom Appleton sagely. "Tie's struck all of a heap with Deli. Any one could see that with half an eye! Jove, but he's a big ebapi They say he's brave and has no end of med- als." The next evening Dell was Well enough to come gown to dinner, and it was with a faint stirring of interest. that she awaited the coming of the captain who bad found her in the snow. She remembered a dark, strong face bending above her own, and she had felt a strange confidence in lam as he picked her up in bis strong arms with a murmured word of pity and carried her Home. Dell was alone in the room when Mi. Appleton came in from the library, where he bad been entertaining the captain since his arrival Dell in her white evening gown looked very lovely as she arose and held out her band to her rescuer. He nppeared more of a giant than ever in his well fitting even• lug clothes, and she wondered a little as Mr. Appleton made the introduction. "Dell, let me present Captain Forest - Captain, I am sure Miss Pearson will want to thank yourfor saving her life." "Captain — Forest?" faltered Dell wondering. "And—Dell 'Pearson? Is it possible you are James Pearson's daughter?" asked the amazed policeman. "Yes—and—oh, dear, but it's very amusing," bubbled Dell. ' "Permit me to say that it's not amus- ing to me. It's a serious matter," cor- rected the captain. "I—I Lope you didn't see that letter I wrote to your father." • "I did," admitted Dell as he came and sat beside her on the sofa, "and I want to telt you how much father and I liked the letter." Captain Forest frowned and bit his lip. "It was a hard letter to write," he saki at last, "but 11-11 I hnd known you first—well, pardon me, Miss Pear- son, but I must tell you the rest an- other time." Dell's heart was fluttering curiously. The remainder of the party had enter- ed the rooni, and they were waiting a a the summons to dinner. There was bustle of arrival in the hall and pres- ently James Pearson was announced. When the confusion of bis greeting was over he explained that for busi- ness reasons be hnd beeu obliged to postpone his trip for another month, and be bad come to join lits daughter among the Canadian snows. It was after dinner, while the men of the party were on .their way to join the, ladle's in the drawing room, when Captain Forest laid a hand on Mr. Pea rson's sleeve. "Pardon me, sir," he said with his quiet smile, "1 am wondering if I May • retract the terms of the leiter. I Sent to you." "Why?" asked Pearson'with Jankee directness. "Because `I've changed my mind," returned Forest- "And orest "And you desire to marry for the 11'ortescuo fortune?" rapped out Pear- son with a twinkle in his eyes. "Not exactly, sir. I wish to marry for love, and I'm afraid I'm going to get tangled tip in that money niter admitted the captain, "if I should be successful in my wooing." "Ab!" smiled Pearson understanding- ly, be bed read their telltale eyes lyr f across the dinner table. So it happened that the terms of the Fortescue will were carried out to the bnL the in- letter in spite of the fact t terested parties married for love alone. "And in nddltion dames Pearson gained a son, such a son as be had always yearned for, atld Dell won the Man of Foresthimself took to her dreautls, and t his ninety beast his ideal women Whet* he bad found in the Ono*. ' Considerate.', . v.+ I"And tvout+d ybn marry me If t cetyl a poor girl, working for a living?" stoke ed the heiress. I "Darling," responded the accepted )suitor, "It woltldn't be fair. Toned be' doing enough in supporting �'otr!elfee• Philadelphia Ledger. Akt The Forbearing Waiteet. "That waiter didn't thank yott VFW you gave bltn a guiarrter." "I didn't want him to. i wail grate. lent to bltll for holding the coilI till tttt that OTOS, one k1 the room rotild lei it was only it qtu rter."—Weiebingt.a Bier. .,,.... n e r n n e 0 1 lir r... Sue M.,�,Qoney' Buy You! New Fence DIRECT FROM PAGE Freight Prepaid Many Thousand Farm Laborers Wanted P014 HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA "GOING TRIP WEST.""R'iTURN TRIP EAST." $12.00 TO WINNIPEG I $10.00 FROM WINNIPEG GOINQ DATES august tsth—From all stations, Irtnrstbn, I'harl,ot I,u16, aentrew end west to ,Aslldt, and Smut Stn. Maria Ont., to an pointsin Manitoba. Auoutt 14th—Prom all stations cast of ItlnpH xtbn, ari, , Lae and Brokaw, In the.V o,inesd of ()nark) and a1010`1we, th all points in Manitoba.August iItit--I••r'm Alt Mattson rbnt T.akr, Renfrew an"rd st IA Abatis and M Saint Rte. arta rrifr., in all points In Manitoba and to certain Immo" in SMkat- t•hthrrNt and Alberta. Att,uit list.- hosts an mations Neat of tungsten. Plharbnt Sake and Relettew, in the Provinces et Nunn* Iii,4 tato , to as 50101,1 In idan/sob* and to natant Pot A inl'altkate ohobga end Aibet4,tff _ t° : iviioR wi t s.t . ottwon W 0.P.21. et Witte— thP.B,, Tstlw►mte. 9 10 10 10 10 18 20 4 47 48 48 51 51 22 lei 1Q} 22 $91. 29 51 1St 1 22 551 181 48 48 HEAVY FENCE •g-�" He. 9 Pag• Wire Tltrougheut lit 20 1 r, 3u a.nd 40 Rod Rollo, Freight Paid .� e $pachsg of Iloriii.ntalo in inches Q lb, 10, 10 $O,1<6 6' 9. 8 ' 10.21 6,5 7' 7, 9,7*, 8 ,23; , 5, 611, 7�} , 10, 10 .2., ..4 .I 6. 6, 6, 6' 6, 6, 6.., ,•• .4 (.1 6, 6, 6 4x 9, 9 t P' , `+R r , 84, 4, 5, s� 7, 8*, 9, 9. .... ..,.2*3 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6. ,25;.' - 6, 6, 6ii, 6, 6 6, 6, 6 ,3 1 4,4, 54, 7, 81, 9, 9 , y 4. 4, , 5#, 7, $1, 9,L9 ` 1 I 5, 3, , 4, 5i, 7, 7, i, 831 o", 3, 3, 4, 54, 7, 7, 7i, 8.33 3, 3, 3, 4, 54, 7, 84, 9, 9.33 3, 3, 3, 4, 5i, 7, 8i, 9, .31 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 60, 7, 81•, 9, 9 .36 SPECIAL POULTRY FENCING No. 9 Top tsnd Bottom. Intermediates No. 13. Uprights $ itic'6es apart. Close bars • CIose bars PAGE "RAILROAD'" GATES a 194t. open$ I ...�.....wae...+..e7.w,ae• u 1 ft..op'ng .,.a.,..w.w•ar ...rarN w.L,r-.0 • 13•it'op'ng ' = 4.1 EoSt :fixe 48 14-ft,op'+ns =- - e-�-.__:-�' . WALK GATE. 48 in. high, 31 ft. opening.. •STAPLES. 25 -lb. box, BRACE WIRE.25-lb. rolls, STRETCHING TOOLS. Complete outfit... .47 3.80 4.06 4.25 4.50 .7$ 70 8,00 Mill Year Orer t. Out Orr rens& Page Wire Fence CR, TORONTO Montreal 124Q King West St. John L,�da Walkerviife Waugh:me Write For 104 -Page Free Catalog "PAGE FENCES WARE BEST" Concrete Fence Posts • Last Forever ''HEY never rot away i n the ground. They stand the hardest knocks and never , have to be replaced, for they are practically everlasting They are easily and cheaply made and are the most satis- factory of all fence posts. Concrete Drain Tile, Cannot Decay 'Concrete drain; do not decay and are cheaper, because they do not crutilble and stop up drains, hence they need no digging up or relaying. Let us send you this free book, "What the Farmer can do. with Concrete." It shows yeti, ho* td snake concrete fenee. volts and will tare you many dollars when I doing ether building `round the farm. Farmer's information Biretta Canada Cement Company Limited 524 Herald Badding, Montreal WELLINGTON ItliTtrAls FARE TN&t W. Establishs41i41, Head Amos 1AUlt7 IC ONT, Rieke taken on a,11 cleanse,, of In• snrsbl* property on the cash or pre alum note system, GEO. $LEEMAR, .1 OIUt DAVIDSON Pr.sldent. tiserete,ry, RITCHIlit fib C0S.tt,f , Agents. • Wingiylttpi, Qat DUDLEY UOLMi -► Btrristr;r, Scheller, oto. ,rr,n ,• Meow, tilttrk. '(1,' istghn•ru R. VANSTO E a*taRl2•TEIt AND $01-1* Tpr• Money to loan' a,t lowest rnr,•r WINfil A,M, ARTHUR J. IRWIN DoctorD.D.G., LSurg,D.B. of Dental. ery of the Pen nsylvenia-Oolloge and ,L'cent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. ---Office in Macdonald Block - G. 11. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S THE Advance from now until January 1�t. 25c Sonar Graduate of the Royal Oollsge of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. i. OFFICE OYER R. E. TURD & OO'S, STORE DR. R. F. PARKER, D. B. 0. A. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND EYE SPECIALIST SPECIALTY—Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Epos tclontifloally tested. Glasses fitted. Oflce over Christie s etore. Wingham. Tue=days-1130 a.m. to 0 p m, Consultation free. W. R. 11AMBLY, B,So,, LD., C.M. Specie' attention paid to dineeees 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 64. P. 0. Box 118 :or DR. H. J. ADAMS Late member House Staff Tor- onto General Hospital. Post grad - nate London and Dublin. Successor to Dr, Agnew OFFIOE IN MCDONALD BLOCS DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND 431t.)) Eng.) (Load.► Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm'e old stand) W. J. MOON VETERINARY SURGEON OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON. RESIDENCE—COR. PATRICK & FRANCIS Office Phone 179. Residence Phone 182, Ex Gov. Vet. Inspector. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT • Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. WINO HAM General hospital, (Under Oovernmet.b Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physioians. Rates for patients (which include board and nursing)—.14.90 to $16.00 per week, according to location of room. For further,/ informs. cion—Address MISS L. MATIHEWS Snporintendenb, Box 223, Wingham, Ont. Snowflake Steam Laundry Volving bought out Gong Lee'a Laundry I am prepared to do all kinds of laundry work. Satisfaction Guaranteed Laundry will be opened Monday, June 15th I will call on all my old customers and also new ones Monday morning, June 15th. A TRIAL SOLXCITED 0. V. Hayden, Mgr. CANADIAN PPkCi Fl.0 New Limited Tram 5etvice ---*Between Montreal • Toronto - Detroit -Chicago ria Danadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads via Michigan Central Gigantic Steel rubel between Windsor and Detroit. Leaving Montreai 8 45 a m ; Toronto 6.10 p.m., arriv- ing rriv in . Detroit 12.3,1 a.m. and Chioail o 7,45 a.m. daily. Equally good Service returning. Through Electric Lighted Equipment. TORONTO . WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER Toronto•Ynnconver Express 1Yo. 3 leaves Toronto 5.55 pan. daily., Vancouver -Toren - to Express No. 4 errata Toronto 11.46 a 1Y1. daily. Manitoba Exprses No. 7leaves To- ronto dell except sender 15.80 p tam arr;v- Ing Winn post seeend day. Un'ario rum No. 8 Maoist Winnipeg 925 p.tn and sorrier* r* Toronto 5.15 p.m. daisy n este Tuesday. r6 Iibr r thcr t a r -. Bank GT Capital Aatherized Capital, Paid•up Surplus THE MEN !t /tanking institution from the men who direct the actual capital invented. p Money depootted in the hank by men well known for men—men who value *wearily To this polio Is duo a +nimbi* larger than its Capital—the conservative management.. C. P. Agent amili-Q , . $5,000 000 - - 3 000,000 3.750,0 BEHIND gets strength as much its affairs as from of Hamilton is guarded' business integrity, nod acts. more than high profits. which is one quarter result of Over 40 years' SMITH Wingham -; - rt l 11: . t; t i f . a'Ch' tail +' --, �' 0'g it, — _ , ,— ,v_.., -.•s+.ear ..� :2,./.2........1._1,...m........._............... WELLINGTON ItliTtrAls FARE TN&t W. Establishs41i41, Head Amos 1AUlt7 IC ONT, Rieke taken on a,11 cleanse,, of In• snrsbl* property on the cash or pre alum note system, GEO. $LEEMAR, .1 OIUt DAVIDSON Pr.sldent. tiserete,ry, RITCHIlit fib C0S.tt,f , Agents. • Wingiylttpi, Qat DUDLEY UOLMi -► Btrristr;r, Scheller, oto. ,rr,n ,• Meow, tilttrk. '(1,' istghn•ru R. VANSTO E a*taRl2•TEIt AND $01-1* Tpr• Money to loan' a,t lowest rnr,•r WINfil A,M, ARTHUR J. IRWIN DoctorD.D.G., LSurg,D.B. of Dental. ery of the Pen nsylvenia-Oolloge and ,L'cent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. ---Office in Macdonald Block - G. 11. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S THE Advance from now until January 1�t. 25c Sonar Graduate of the Royal Oollsge of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. i. OFFICE OYER R. E. TURD & OO'S, STORE DR. R. F. PARKER, D. B. 0. A. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND EYE SPECIALIST SPECIALTY—Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Epos tclontifloally tested. Glasses fitted. Oflce over Christie s etore. Wingham. Tue=days-1130 a.m. to 0 p m, Consultation free. W. R. 11AMBLY, B,So,, LD., C.M. Specie' attention paid to dineeees 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 64. P. 0. Box 118 :or DR. H. J. ADAMS Late member House Staff Tor- onto General Hospital. Post grad - nate London and Dublin. Successor to Dr, Agnew OFFIOE IN MCDONALD BLOCS DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND 431t.)) Eng.) (Load.► Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm'e old stand) W. J. MOON VETERINARY SURGEON OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON. RESIDENCE—COR. PATRICK & FRANCIS Office Phone 179. Residence Phone 182, Ex Gov. Vet. Inspector. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT • Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. WINO HAM General hospital, (Under Oovernmet.b Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physioians. Rates for patients (which include board and nursing)—.14.90 to $16.00 per week, according to location of room. For further,/ informs. cion—Address MISS L. MATIHEWS Snporintendenb, Box 223, Wingham, Ont. Snowflake Steam Laundry Volving bought out Gong Lee'a Laundry I am prepared to do all kinds of laundry work. Satisfaction Guaranteed Laundry will be opened Monday, June 15th I will call on all my old customers and also new ones Monday morning, June 15th. A TRIAL SOLXCITED 0. V. Hayden, Mgr. CANADIAN PPkCi Fl.0 New Limited Tram 5etvice ---*Between Montreal • Toronto - Detroit -Chicago ria Danadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads via Michigan Central Gigantic Steel rubel between Windsor and Detroit. Leaving Montreai 8 45 a m ; Toronto 6.10 p.m., arriv- ing rriv in . Detroit 12.3,1 a.m. and Chioail o 7,45 a.m. daily. Equally good Service returning. Through Electric Lighted Equipment. TORONTO . WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER Toronto•Ynnconver Express 1Yo. 3 leaves Toronto 5.55 pan. daily., Vancouver -Toren - to Express No. 4 errata Toronto 11.46 a 1Y1. daily. Manitoba Exprses No. 7leaves To- ronto dell except sender 15.80 p tam arr;v- Ing Winn post seeend day. Un'ario rum No. 8 Maoist Winnipeg 925 p.tn and sorrier* r* Toronto 5.15 p.m. daisy n este Tuesday. r6 Iibr r thcr t