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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-10-15, Page 6FaII Term From Sept. Ist itr ra•R R F ' The beet Coromandel sfokoel is the pra- vioee. Our contuse ere thorough card O,otiesi wells our igetreobere are better thee rent will tied elaowhere. Ra ea mart for our etudent0 than other drollernewel' 4o, Oar rates etre reaeonakfa. Write ter our free oetelegue ant see whet we cam do for you.. A. A. McIFACIIiAa - Pelasipal HIGH GLASS LIVERY Quiet horses for lady GOOD HORSES NEW RIGS drivers, Drivers supplied. BEATTIE'S LIVERY • DIAGONAI. STREET Livery Phone 2. Residence Phone 133 liainsierenesweaseaseaseseseemsseemsweeesm OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE eunr hewn mot aelensel ml's TRADE MARKS DESIt;NB COPYRIGHTS &C. In $sketch and 6.c11'tR 'ml:oaf nr .Ypro on tree wtteeaer an rCO3yltt,iity bio. m1nica. rt dant di. linOp on Patents Qlaetse ttdeiily S r aouringr . rccc. ,. sten t t't4 7,I.eut•a d11 receive *au% enteeut aurae, to lite t tIUC Mrnerlcaaa A Leadeo�nelT Rin trate o 100 . Torte Og33 trait: a ma ,ira Boldly G'atueda grab a year, pelta a prep,dd. Bold sit QrnialiWa• 9Sroedxal, e Branch OI e. 425 38, SteWalhtatOW k SYNOPSIS OF GANADteN NORTH Wft3T LP1ND RERI.' ATiONB mus cele, haul of a /essay, r any male ever er aise ri r,� on iraa b,n.atl4 tom, fikal►is • vta, Ti,o eivv .artt 1,etret meow lee t ehiv Ile r.oI ' et liel~gwgent i ter e > b "noir ]!it a tit a 011300 ®r ra p o1q n gra i need* tao4 into 1 13 US.- s � e' oe upon and oul- Uiraliea of tiffs lana phot three oars. 1. 4omerto ec nuey lave nine �1es .of kis .omistel.L op a farms of al toaat n4 gores 4n oartala oeuditieae. L kabit.1,'e hettae is iv - coated la every spat, swept t• hen ruaiden%) l+a perfortned u Of vMtafef. In certain sitstrirste a kedme-ataader in good atendiegg Slat ars-stiryy a $ai}r�ter-Ovation agog - IOU kis hent sterid. ?rise $a trey more. Outlet —wig mouths' roaldonee le reek of PDX Tows from date oC homestead entryllndiat the time required to earn homr-tt:ad patent) an 30 rep s extra cultivation. The area of culla- rotten is suhjset to reeuotion in cane of wash, serubbf or bt0ny )aa aeons - stead after report by Sns• stead In1psotor as appltgagan for patent. A homestwtdgr who bas exhausted hie home- 'toad right and cannot obtain a pre•ewption may, take apurahased heoteeted in certain districts. Pride $3 00 par acre.utioe.^ Must reside six weenie in ceche/ three years.`cgu��ltt- vete fifty acres and erect a Louse worth 1}sw.. W. W, CORY, Deputy of the Minister of tto Interior. uillee o ad- vertisementwnotbpublication Mr. Geo. Moir Wishes to announce to the citizens of Wingham that he is in the old Land to stay. Shoe Shining and Dyeing. Cigars, Guni, Laces, etc. Give us a call. Farm for Sale. A good 200 sore farm within nine miles of Wingham, good bank baro, good. Dement hoose, large orohard, and considerable quantity ot timber. Prioe $6600.00. Apply to R. Vanstone, Wing - ham P. O. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the `f. et. 0. 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, Jr. Principal 19Chartered Vice-Principalt 1' Pure, e zan, fiaveEy and strong, in sealed packets. liTnipitariff title' of tlid' tefeat navtt� Centres. l;Ie told a friend, ^bo; to Make it a bit brighter, thought he might stretch it, au is ceetoMery w1tt} trunore. This friend also related what he had ,,card to somebody else, and eventually the story was told that there ,tad been a big naval engltgo' nient, in which British thins had taken part,. and that the wounded had Svc Buy Your Now Fango DIRECT FROIMI PACE Freight Prapaud MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster General, will pe re ceived at Ottawa until, noon on Fri day, the 2nd day of October, 1914, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a proposed Contract for four years 60 single trips per week between Wing ham Post Office and Grank Trunk Ry. Station from the let Januar y, 1916 next. Printed notices containing further iufoe nation as to conditions of propo s ed Contract may be seen and blank forme of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Wingham and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, at Lendbn. G.O. ANDERSON, Supt. Post Office Department Mail Service Branch 21st August, 1914 Ottawa, CASTOR 1 A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have'Always Bought Bears the 'Signature of 444 RAILWAY TiME-TABLE Trains leave Wlagharn statlaas daily as follows r G. '1'. 12. TO TORONTO. and Intermediate Pointe: --Passenger, 8.45 a.m. ; passen- ger, 11.00 a.m.; passenger, 2.80 p.1n. TO LONDON:—Passenger 6,35 a. tit.; passenger, 3.30 p.m. TO KINCARDINE : -- Passenger, 11.59 a.m.; passenger, 2.80 p.m.; pee - stinger, 9.15 p.m, C. P. R. TO TORONTO and Intermediate Points:—Passenger, 6.40 a.m.; passers* ger 810 pan. TO TEESWATE12: Passenger, 12.57 pan.; passenger, 10.27 p.m. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS .ADDRESSED to Postmaster -General will be reeeiv ed at Ottawa until noon, on Erid y, the 16th day of October, 1914, far Che conveyance of Bla Majesty's Ittaile, on a proposed contraet for four years, six times per week, over Goderieh (Aub- urn way) rural route, from the Post- inaster•(leneral'e pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed tender may be obtained at the poet offices of Goderieb, Saltford, Dun- lop, Loyal, Darlow and at the office of the Post Office Inspector at London. G. O. ANDERSON, Superintendent, Poet Office Department, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 4th Sept, 1914, 1VIAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED to the Postm.aster•General will b, - received at Ottawa until noon, on Fri- day, the I01h day of October, 1914 for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week, over Sheppardton (Nile) rural route, from the Postmaster General's pleasure. Printed notices containing farther information as to conditions of propos- ed contract may be Been and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the post offices of Shepoardton, Nile and at the office of the Poet Office Inspect- or at London. G. O. ANDERSON, Superintendent Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 4th Sept. 1914. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED to the Postmaster -General will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Fri- day, the 19th day of October, 1914. for the conveyance of His Mejeety'eMails, on *proposed contract for four years *ix times per week, over Dungannon (Kingsbridge) rural Route, from the ostaie:Aerate:weal s pleasure. Pointed notices containing further lnformrttion tat to conditions of pro- posed contract may be Been and blank forint of tender mai be obtained at the pont officer of Dungannon. Crewe Kingebeidge and at the office of the Port Office /im�� peater at Lneid ,. G. 0, ANDERSON Supnintendent, Beaneaw4th9Sarvios , Ot a,Sept.14 MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS .ADDRESSED to the Poetmaster•General will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Fri- day, the 16th day of October, 1914, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a proposed contract for four years six times per week, over Goderich (Benmiller) rural route, from the Post- master•General's pleasure. Printed notices containing further ro- information as to conditions of pro- posed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the post offices of Goderich, Saltford, Benmiller, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector. at London. G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 4th Sept. 1914. HOMESEESERS' ERCURSIONS TO WESTERN CANADA. t t cr'Gt .r0r..0.,. tci c;,.,1 ivi ii ` poIIt a si ac!ions," 'ih:s tcrze It Wall explained included the 4.,e xec:iota of the strato- gical railtea,re la France on -the eat - break of war, so that the Frenelt mobilization aright ba x'etarded. Het this part of the eeltenie miscarried, thanks to the vigilance of the F1'ench Intelligence Agents. German espionage in France in- terests itself in evcrytitir0 and every- body possessing in any capacity a particle of authority or celebrity. A specialty is made of the characters, habits, capacities, etc., of individual, officers of the French army; but every species 'or information that can lie of any use itt a military or political• sense comes under the notice of the German spies. Information as to telegraphs, tele- phones, railways, highways, bridges, culverts, forges, forage, provision and supplies, shipping, hospitals, ban racks abcommodation, water supplies, discontented people and citizens sus- ceptible of monetary temptation is particularlj* sought. According to a French authority, there aro at pre- sent. some 15;000 spies in "fixed posts" in France. How perfect a spy system bas been introduced by, the Germans into Can- ada is not stated, but it is known that there have been German spies in Canada within the past five years, and that some of them have been identified and tracked by the military and police authorities. For obvious reasons the Canadian military and civil authorities 'are pilent as to what is known officially about' German espionage in 'Canada; but that there are agents of the hos- tile ',powers in Canada ready to for- ward every scrap of important news bearing upon Canada's participation in the present war is admitted. Owing to the militarycensorship Imposed upon the cable and, wireless telegraph services, it, is difficult for: the German agents the panada to get their reports across . the Atlantic, Ocean promptly; but in the absence, of a censorship over the land wires hnd maga, communication of a sort 1s open through the mails, to neutral bountries. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED to the Postmaster -General will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Fri- day, the 10th day of October, 1914, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a proposed contract for four years, six times perweek, over Anburn (Dun- gannon way) rural route, from the Poatmaster•General's pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the post offices of Auburn, St. Augus. tine, Dungannon, Prosperity and at the office of the Post Office Inspector at London. G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Post Office Department Mail Service Branch, Ottawa 4th Sept. 1914. Tne Grand Trunk Railway System issue round trip Hameseekers' tickete at very low fares from stations in Canada to points in Manitoba. Alberta and Saskatchewan. each TUESDA'I until October 27th inclusive, via Chi- cago, St. Paul or Duluth, and are good returning two months from date of issue. Through Pullman Tourist Sleep• ing cars are operated each Tuesday, leaving Toronto 11.45 p. m. and runn• ing through to Winnipeg without change. Reservations in TouristSleep- ers may be obtained at a nominal charge on application to any Grand Trunk ticket office. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton, with smooth roadbed, electric lighted Sleeping cats, through the' newest, most picturesque and most rapidly developing section of Western Canada. Before deciding on your trip ask Grand Trunk Agents for fail parti- culars or write 0. E. Horning, Diettict Pamela ger Agent, 'Union Station, Toronto, Ont. The ADVANCE for Good rob Work DR. PARKER & PARKER Osteopathic phyeiclanseed Neurotogiets LIS1'OW L tedWlN GUAM Speclal1Bts n the /tent Of all Chronic Diseased, Nerve Dirordere, Women's Dleeaeee, Weelcneeles of Children, Stiff Joints, Itheumatisto. Osteopathy cures when all Pike fails. Drugless teethed,. Wingltstn Office over 0hrietie'k Store, HOURS Tactile/H.80 a, un. --9 p te. WedtieedaY and Friday 9-11 a. m. Thursday 9—.11 a,:5, 4—$ p, tri. GERMAN SPY SYSTEM LIKE VAST NETWORK France Dotted With Kaiser's Secret Advisers' and Canada ,Undouhtod- ly Has Her Share of Them • In view of the reported cases of German espionage in Canada, and of the excitement • produced in various centres throughout the Dominion by the n�,ovements of supposed spies, it is interesting to' know something of the scale upon which the German system of espeonage is .known to be organized in the theatre of war of Europe. After the conclusion of the 1866 campaign against Austria, Stieber, Minister of Police in Prussia, was sent on a secret mission to France. His aim and object was the organ- ization within., the bounderies of Feanee of a spy system preparatory to the pending war. Stieber, in all, between 1866 and 1869 made feu. journeys through France, by the e:i1 of which time he accompl_shed far- reaching results. He strewed France with 20,000 pail German spies, and organized a com- plete espionage system in Franca. A peculiar feature of the system insti- tuted by Stieber at that time, and still maintained, were the "fixe:, posts." The ordinary idea of a spy 1'e one who is sent to .travel in a foreign country in some disguise, ane who -returns to his own country wits information thus acquired. But this travelling spy suffers very great dis- advantages. He is closely- watched and directly he begins making en- quiries 'as to this, that and the other, the previous suspicions become cer- tainties, and his mission results, in failure. But the spy in the "fixed post" is on an entirely different footing. He attracts no attention, since he livoa• as an inhabitant of the place, and moreover, piles some trade, which gives him a very good reason for be- ing there. The German spies in France, were, arid still doubtless are, of all grades and profession, and of both• Sexes. • Among other duties assigned to the director of the German Spy Service during the war of 1870 were the fol- lowing: (a) Information in regard to the eltuation; strength .and,movereents of each group of, the hostile army. (b) 'In regard to the age, chara0- tAt and . reputation . of all hostile Commanders. (c) In regard to what was going on, 'mid' the state of public feeling in ;the districts the German 'Army was about. to traverse and the resources of those districts. (4) To procure in each of these regions persons capable of furnish - hag 'useful information. It is known that la spite of French, 'MMigance the Hermans havo maintain- ed and perhaps elaborated the espian- age eystem established in 1870; that fitieber, stili e,t that state Minster of police • itt Gerniatty, was sent; through France and subsequently e to itiithed a •leraneh-..of the.Gerinatt 1 Tommy Atkins' Marching Song It's a long way to Tipperary, It's a long .way to go; It's a tong way to Tipperary, To the sweetest girl I know. Good-bye, Piccadilly; Fdrewell, Leicester Square; It's a long *ay to Tipperary, But my heart's right there. ' An Effective Land Mine The fougrass is an unique old-time defense which Is still being used effectively by the allies. It is made Amply by -digging a hole at an angle of forty degrees, with the incline up toward the enemy. A charge of pow- der is placed in the bottom and above it are stones, bricks or sn.all live shells, the whole concealed by brush or grass. It is fired when a concealed ern 1a tre-elltrd. THE PRESS BUREAU AND HOW IT WORKS F. E, SMITH, K.C. the' first official tensor been brought home, and that a. friend of a friend of his had seen them be- ing carried into a certain Hospital. On' investigation being made, it was found that they were merely soldiers receiving lessons in and practising first nidi In another instance, a terrific re- port was heard. in London, The terrific_ silS�iera' tongues got wagging, and Very soon a substantial tale was Ytnecked into shape by somebody who had more imagination than brains. There were hidden allusions tq German airships.' and _bombs. Latex. oA somebody related that he had setae is German airship over the West End; land 'that it had' dropped a bomb. .It, ;was eventually found to have been ars explosion Caused by the fusiltg of; Some electric cables! 1VONMQLTKEWSMISSED1 News has reached London that Lieut, -General Helmuth von Moltke has been superseded by General Voightsrhetz as chief of the German general staff. An Amsterdam despatch says that "the dismissal of General von Moltke was due to a collision with the Em- peror over several important clues tions of strategy." Continuing, the despatch says that the Emperor wished to subordinate sound strategy to a desire to attack England, but Gen. von Moltke prefer- red to postpone the latter action as it would have no effect upon the im- mediate situation. An Insight Into the Difficulty Britain's • Official Censors Have to Contend With With the idea of obviating the necessity of continually worrying the authorities for confirmation or denial of news, and for ensuring a constant stream of official information, .the British Government set up a Press Bureau; under the direction of Mr. 1'. E. Smitli, who was later succeeded by Sir Stanley O. Buckmaster, the Solicitor -General. At this Press Bureau there is ac- commodation for representatives of the leading newspapers and wawa agencies of Lohdon, the provinces, and foreign countries. Should any journal wise to get any telegram cen- sored before publication, their repre- sentative is notified from their oftiee, and the message is immediately taken "upstairs," were there is a staff of naval and military officers engaged it this task. Directly any news is received• at the Admiralty or War Office, this hews is duplicated on a machine and brought down to the eager knot of waiting representatives, Having satisfied himself that every body is supplied with a copy, and, so as to avotd any possibility of prefer - elite,. the official gives the signal to ''Go,'" and there is a rush for the tele- phones, ono being allotted to each journal, This news is taken down in the editorial departments, and, in the ease of evening papers, is in the street ten minutes later. It seems a strange fact to record, but more time is spent in editorial efilees in killing news than in making it, and it is remarkable with what pereistenee rumors croptip aifd efr- culate. Sometimes hours are spent in trying to get Confirmation of news, and in many cases almost everything 'Ind official conflrnxdtiott can be got, 'and it 1e eventually found to be untrue. In one case a man saw conte sol - diem carrying wounded men on strut. Chers from 6.. 141.re s ..i i9ttr..tq-:ik CANANIAN PACIFIC *any Thousand Farm Laborers Wanted PON HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA "DOING TRIP WEST.'!"RETURN TRIP EAST." 312.00 TO WINNIPEG I $10.00 FROM WINNIPEG Goim4 DATE'S ni all titioiu Ale t ph'rtre kko lteefrew and Welt to Annie int to d le% ntntnIfMrnttoit►. t fir 81 on etlatbot make end ite1hlw.11i tbs rro,id00f 0/ 1t as xi d T,ttnLi to ' ' 0 l r tpjjla'rMa Ate, it N attd atdat tb sl1Qa Ott : te. "33,0131 �W Metafa Man iota *Qd t0 cert11n pbiatf(a'elikit.- 1 . ; 0 1 t! 11 aWto el ge feeing court Al f g,+,,{��. w qty ,y �j �t �y q�Ey q tit ., t ••tt .,,f . • IC C 1 atW 1 ISaMiiaM • +t ,lj August flee - Alta eft 144h A.at; tt Its/w k August 210— . -- �t7 tet• ry No Kaiser Moustaches Londoners who have• been. sgearin the' upturned • moustache have ha this 'adernlnent closery shorn. •One f those Who followed the Kaiser's, style is a well known Parliamentary journalist. His moustache has now nearly disappeared. Indeed; to have anything but a close-cropped•;military moustache in London nowadays•ia to be suspected of at least doubtful origin. IN f l •1Re lt. W�Ir.. .gg{' ie`Pa19 ��ill FF'•k k 1 litTiisliky, in fit** 410. 3 t 3, 9. 10, f0 1 , 7, Si, 9, . 1 2, ,r�7 7§710, 810. , u 9 8, a 6s 6, 6, 6. 6 ....a. 8 c 6. ,6,6,6,6, 6... .......... 8 4 .2 4, , 53, 7, Ste, 9, 9 , A7, 31r, 9;, 9 ,,..: 48 2 6, a, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 9 48 l6- 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 6, 6, 6 9 5I 2 4, 4, 5, 5I, I, 8ki, 9, 9 t�}9 5.t /hi 4, 4, , '#, 7, �Si , 9,' 9„ O 19 4Q 2/ , F', Ca , • , 1, ',.4:8!: a 8 10I i.. 3, 3, , 5•.. 7, 7., • •I., 8 10 i 3, 3, 3, )4, 5: ., 7, 8i, 9, 9, kh , 3, 3, 4, 3i, 7, 8-, 9, 9 i 1 $ 1•di 3, 5, 3, 3, 4, Si, 7, 81<, 9, 9 SPECIAL POULTRY FENCING Nae ep end Bettor. Wet-mnediate► filo. 13, t7pnights 8 indbes aptiet. dose bars 8 Close bars PAGE "RAILROAD" GATES 4 '10 -ft op'ng 2 -ft. op4ig O 3-€t.npang 4-ft:np'ng WALXC GATE, a in. high, Si ft. opening.. STAPLE' -1b box, B', -E 1 WPM lb rolls, S• TCn1N3 T (@Le'S,,Corrtplese 9u1.1t... .31 .29 31 .33 .33 .31' .36 .42 .47 3.80 4 25 45'0 Z35 75 8,60 Mee Your Oltr to Our eared ranch Parte Wire Fence G., Ltd. Monaean l 1240 7AWant Wakervile Winnipeg Write For 104 -Page )Free Catalog WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS: CO, 8f atsbitelte41$40, Head Qalou 01/10U4PH, ONT.. Rieke taken on ell classy i of in- 'Jumble m'Jumble property on tate .cash or pc miuw note syr; em. Gxo. St tEtta,rr; JOHN DA rIpseee President. 19 'creta ry, RITC HIIi ire OOSENS, Agents, Wingbalaa,. O .,t Wants London Shelled The Kaiser has promised to confer a special decoration of the second class of the Order of the Red Eagle on the first German aviator who sue= ceeds in dropping explosives on Lon- don. "PAGE FENCES WARE BEST" ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE IT HAS THECIRCULATION Bank of Hamilton , Capital Autborized - $5,000.000 Capital, Paid•up - - 3,000,000 Surplus ' - - - - - 3,750,000 THE MEN BEHIND ts..Banking institution gets strength as much h direct its affairs as from 'rom the men who :he aotual capital invested. Money deposited in the Bank of Hamilton is guarded by men well known for business integrity, and acn• men—men who value security more than high profits. To this policy 3a due a surplus which is one quarter larger than its Capital—the result of over 40 years' coneervattve management. C. P. SMITH Manager Wingham I 10 in I -I £t-'' e,1 )+ zz •- 9 _ El h .._...--_^- -'4:I.0 .._. DUDLEY ROLMI `t Barrister, Solicitor, pro, Ohre: Meyer I3lock% Wtngl..,1n. R. VANSTONB BARRISTER AND SQL Money to loan at lowest tater. WINGHAM. ARTh1 J. IRWIN D.1).8., I,,D.s. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen nsylvania College and Uoent ate of Dental Surgery of Oute.rio. --Omoe in Macdonald Bllook— E 11. ROSS, D ,D.S., L,D.S Honor Graduate of tb' Royal College of Dental Surgeons of ')uteric, Honor Graduate ot Univeriety of Toronto Faculty of D: utast y. omen overt U. E. 1841313 & Oo'8, STORE Occupying a Trade Vacuum The withdrawal from - the Canadian market of such merchandise that prior to the war came from Continental Europe left, as it were, a trade vacuum and a vac- uum is abhorrent alike to Nature and to business. The ceaseless effort on the part of bus- iness to expand itself has already led many a Canadian manufacturer to attempt to fill the void caused by the stoppage of im- ports from the countries at war. • The spinners and weavers of cotton are finding new and surprising uses for cotton as a substitute for jute. Manufacturers of electricity equipment are just finding substitutes for mat- erials and parts hitherto obtained from abroad. The growing of sugar beets and the making of beet sugar will be stimulated in Canada as a consequence of war. Yarns, hosiery, underwear. gloves and garments for women and children, aforetime imported, will now be produced in Canada. And so one could go on itt illustrat- ing the triumph of human energy and genius over disabilities and disorders. advertising columns of the . Watch the adv ._ � p ublic ress for proofs that Canadian man- ufacturers are making efforts to fill - the trade vacuum. MM W. R. HAMILV, B.Sc., M.D,, LIf. Special attentlee paid to diseases of Women Feed Children, having taken post. radnate work in Sur. gory, Bacteriology and Soientine Medicine.. Office in the Kerr residence, be- tween the Queen's Hotel and the - Baptist Church. All bnainess given careful attention. Phone 54. P. 0. Box 118 DR. H. J. ADAMS Late member House Staff Tor- onto General Hospital. Post grad- uate London and Dublin. - Successor to Dr. Agnew OFrIOE IN MCDONALD BLOCK • DR. ROBT. C. �e.)g) REDMOND : R. O. L , P. (Lon Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) W. J. MOON VETERINARY SURGEON OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON. RESIDENOE—COR. yAT1tI0K do FRANCIS Office Phone 179. Residence Phone 182. Ex Gov. Vet, Inspector, General Hospital. (Under Qovernmenb inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished, Open to all regularly licensed pbysiolans. nursing)-54or .9 patients (which16.00perolude week,ba00000r'diing to location of room. For further , informa- tion—Address MISS L. MATTHEWS Superintendent, Box 228, Wingham, Ont. New Telephone Directory. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada is soon to Pint a new issue of its Official Tele- phone Directory for the District of Western Ontario Parties who contemplate becoming Subscri- bers, or those who wish changes in their pres- nt entry should place their orders with the Local Manager at onceto insure insertion in this issue. - Connecting Companies Should also report additions and changes in their list of subscribers, either to_ the Local Manager, or direct to the Special Agent's De- partment, Montreal. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. • Wanted for a Cash purthaser a good farm close to Wingham.—En- quire of Ritchie & Cosens, Tornado Insurai e. We are agents -for one of t136.strrongee companies in the world. Oali and get our rates. They will surptise you, No premium note. Ritchie & Cosens EE&L MITE ID MICR CR