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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-02-04, Page 3T E W IN GUAM A DVA OE. 1 Fall fern* From Slit. let, Lei3CENTRAL 4,41 f R'*'satdATirOl'ta c7 er The'best Commercial School In the pro- viral*. Our courses are thorough and practical while our ipstruotors are better than you wilt find elsewhere. We do ruore for our students thanctho similar sditoole do, Our rates aro reasonable. Wince tor our free catalogue and see what we can.do for you. iO4.14.0a?, MCLAORL,a>$ • Principal 4.1.00 Mr, Geo, Mail Wishes to announce tO the citizens of Wingham that he is inthe old tand to stay. Shoe Shining and Dyeing. Cigars, Gum, Laces, et.. Give us a call BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Zbkie& Y. M. O. 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 Chartered toOip RAILWAY TIMETABLE Trains leave Wingham stations daily as follows i G. T. R TO TORONTO and Intermediate Points:—Passenger, 6 45 a.m ; passen- ger, 11.00 a.m.; passenger, 2.80 p.m. TO LONDON:—Passenger 6.35 a. m.; passenger, 3 30 p m. TO KINCARDINE : -- Passenger. 11.59 a.m. ; passenger, 2.80 p.m.; pas- senger, 9.15 p.m. C. P. R. TO TORONTO and Intermediate Pointe:—Passenger, 6.40 a.m.; passen- ger 3 10 p.m. TO TEESWATER : — Passenger, 12.b7 p.m.; passenger, 10.27 p.m. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST -LAND REGULATIONS soleMBE head of a family,or anymale over j 18 years od, may hoesteaa quarter - section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The appil- . cant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the district. Entry by proxy may bo made at the office of any Local Agent of Dominion Lands (not sub- agent) on certain conditions, Duties.—Six months' residence upon and cul- tivation land in each of three tivatfon of th a years.A homesteader may live within nine miles ohis homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres on certain conditions. A habitable house is re- quited in every case ekcem when residence is performed in the vloinity. In certain (itstriots a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along- side his homtatead, pPrice $3 per acre. Duties Sin menthe' residence in each of six years from date of homestead entry (including the One required to earn homestead patent) and 50 acres extra cultivation. The arca of cultk- ttation.is subject to reduction in case of rough, scrut,b or stony land after report by Home- stead Inspector on application fpr patent. riiioteadnd cannot owho has btain exhaustedhome- stead may take a purchased honlested in certain districts. Price $3 QVper acre. Duties.-5du t yr to fifty tierce erect a house woe years, $3oot' W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. W.13.—UnanthorIzed publication of this ad= tiseroent will not be paid for. Auctioneer T. R. BENNETT, 1 P. Will give better satisfaction to both buyer and seller than any other auctioneer and only charge what is reasonable, Dates arranged at the Ad Vance Office 1,'ure.Bred Stock Sales a Specialty Mlles conducted anywhere in Ontario. C. R. Bennett Massey»Harris Offit e Phone 81 WINGHAM, ONT, Auctioneers McConnell & Vandrick, Auetl'trepere for the Comities a DIJRON and BRUCE - Are paer,dto fake alt ktt,de of > itiles. Having bad a wide txper- ieneein !hid line, we are certalr we can pleaee anyone trusting their ealee to tee You can have either nue to etlnduet 'your Kilo, or can have both without (-arra charge Were can he lt•fC with F. McCnn• eel; or• with t'. l+' Var,i1rirlt. as the IlEttC11 i1+'•1'S' lilt0Kp1tAEilf co,e STORE, Winghatu CltftrgOs ModOtate eel •Seaseleeteeedeeeeeee.e. CAStORIA 'OX' Watts laid Chf'lalrer. 110, Kind Yoe flare Always Sough Bliltx* the 11000114090 rot :e Million Dollar Mystery (}:.py'iifgh,.1'011.hy,Harsod Mr 0r'.h CHAPTER XVIII • A Blank Slteet. of Paper. Florence was a fortnight in recov. ening from the ebock of her experience at the Maeked ball of the Princess Par- Iova, who, by the way disappeared from New York shortly after the fire, no doubt because of her fear of the Biaek Uuedred. The fire did ,net. dee- troy the house, but most of the, furn- isbings were so thoroughly drenched by seater that they were practically ruined, Her coming and going were a nine days' wonder, and the pub- lic found something else to talk about. Norton was a uonstant visitor at the Hargreave place. There was to him a new interest in thatmyeterious house with its bidden panels, its false doors, its secret tunnels: but he treated Jones upon the same basis as Hitherto. One thing, however: He felt a eense of se- curity in regatd to Florence such ae he had not telt before. So, between assignments, be ran out to Riverdale and he did what he could to amuse his sweetheart. Later, they took short rides in the runabout, and at a length she became as lively as' she had ever been. But often she would catch Norton brooding. "What makes you frown like. that?" "Was I frowning?" innocently en ough. "I find you this way a dozen times in an afternoon, What is the mat- te!? Are 1 hey after you again?" "Heavens, nut I'm only a vague issue, They will not bother me so long ate I do not bother them. It has dwindled into a game of truce." "Do you think so?" eyeing him cur- iously. "Why, yes," "What's the .• use of trying to fool ire, Jim? If they haven't been after you, you are sensing a presage of evil. I'm not a child any longer. Haven't I been through enough to make me a woman? Sometimes I feel very old.'i "To me you are the most charming in all this wide world. No, you're not a child any longer, You are a wom- an, brave and patient; and I know chat I could trust you with any secret I have or own, But sometimes a per. sou may have a secret which is not his and which he hasn't any right to dis- close," She became silent for a while. "I hate money," she said. "I hate it, hate iti" ' "It's mighty comfortable to have it around sometimes," he countered, "As in my case, for instance. If I were poor and had to work no one would bo. heir' wne," "I would!" he declared, laughing. "Dome, le.'e throw off monde, and go into town for tea at the Rose Garden; and if you feel strong enough we'll trip the light fantastic." They had been gone from the house less than an hour when a man ran up the steps of the veranda, and rang the bell. Jones being busy at the rear of the house, the maid came to the door. ICOUNTER . CHECK I 6w BOOKS 1' 1 There is no need of sending your orders Inc counter check books out of town. We can fill orders prompt- ly at prices that will defy compec ition. Ask to see our samples. Their are the very latest thing in the line and can be had in blue, Mack or red ink. No difference in the price. ing Karn Advanlo Wingham, Ont 1 ONTARiO Wait 263-265lykltltc Tan ONTO GENITO-URINARY NERVE -SKIN-& BOOR DISEASES CONSULTATION FRt PERSONAL OB BY Ll i'TF1K'„ J ry. 1) ARKER & PARKER Qstcopatbicr Pl,ysititan'atid ;curoI0;;istS "la Miss Hargreave it?" the strap- ger asked, "No," abruptly. The door began to close ever so e�lowly, "Do you know where I can find her?" The maid eyed him with covert keenness; then, remembering that the reporter was with Florence, said: "I believe she is at the Rose Garden this afternoon." "That is in town?" "Yes" "Thanks." The man turned abrupt. ly and ran down the steps. The maid ran back to Jones. "Why didn't you nail me?" he de* mended impatiently. "Thera wasn't time" "Did you tell Ishii where she was?" "Yes But I shouldn't have told him if Mr. Norton had not been with Mise Florence." Jones ran to the front, dashed out, eyed the back of the man hastening down the street, smiled, and returned to his work, or, rather, to the maid. Ne took ber by the shoulder, whirled her about, and shot a look into her eyes that quailed her. "Always call me hereafter, no mat- ter what I'm doing. The mean has nev- er laid eyes on Florence, and bas no idea wbat else looks like, Why did you drug my pollee the night of that hall?" She stepped back. . "And bow much did they pay you for letting that doctor send Florence to Atlantic City? I know everything: Hereafter, walk straight, If you play another trick I'll kill you with these two hands, And listen and tell this to your confederates: I always know every move they make; that is why no one is missing from this house, There is a traitor, Let them find him if they can. Will you walk straight. or will you leave?" "I—I will walk �raight," she falter- ed. "The money was too big a tempt- ation." "Did they give it to you?" "Yes, And more to say here. But this is the first bit of dishonest work I ever did." "Well, rememher what I have eaid. .Another miestep and I'll make an end to you. Don't, think I'tn trying to Frani you, You've witnessed enough to know that it's life and death in this house, Now run along." At the Garden Jim and Florence sauntered among the crowd. not par- ing any 'particular objective point in veivv. "SW" whispered Jim. '•What is it!" "Olga P.•rigoff is yonder in a box." "Very well; let us go and sit with her. Is she alone?" Apparently. But don't you think weld better go elsewhere?" "My deer young man;" saki Flor- ence with mock loftiness, "Olga Peri - golf has written me down as a -simple young fool, and that is why, sooner or later, I'm going to put the shoe on the other foot. You and Jones have -cod- died me long enough. Inasmuch as I am the stake they are playing for, I intend to have something rteore than a speaking part in the play." "An right; you're the admiral," he said with pretended lightness. So the two of them joined their Subtle enemy, conscious of a tingle of zest as they did so. On her part, the countess was always snspieious of this'; sleepy eyed reporter. She never could tell how much be knew. But of Florence she was reasonably pertain; and so long as she could fool the pret- ty infant the suspicions of the report- er were of negligible quantity. She greeted them effusively • and offered them chairs. For half an hour they sat there, chatting inanities, alt the while each mind busy with deeper concerns. When the mat in search of Florence eventually arrived and asked the manager of the garden if be knew Miss Hargreave by sight the manager pointed toward the box, The man wound his way in and out of the .idl- erg and by the time he bad reached the box, clam and f+'lorenee had spade tbeir departure, The man bowed, ap- proached. and asked if she was Miss Hat greave, For a moment the coant• ess euepeeted a trap. Then it appeal. ed to her mind that if there was no trap ittnigbt be Well to pose as Ti'lorence, if only to team what the outcome might be. . "Yes, What is wanted?' the asked. The luau took the letter from his pocket and handed it to Olga. saying: "Give this to your father. Ile knows how to read it." l3 .for e she r e Ia could reply y the man turned and n as hurrying away. 010 opened the note, her hr'at•t f,,.aarog furiously, It was utterly blank. At first she thought it was n hoax. Then she happened to remem- ber that there was such a thing ate invisible iulr. 4t Iasi I ilargreftve as alilr: i tbis let ter wiled all dorlht in her rolled vn tote pee! ton. Antal i,ISrJ.V3L ;tar ItVINta:1A4 Arid not only that, tut the girl and • Jones were evidently in con,munl,-a• �Y ,7oeeiali-ee i:l tiara rr'.s.; ut•rtt of •ar tion with barn. She sitnalonedChrenis Dee. t# Women', iT �',t:t'?,- 't' e. kai.rs�P;, toff Wisher Madea taeotet sign, and be a`•tratho.,, s .if .I ttai' t. It 1. tttn,,,4lwr, bused and approached. She *:lipped (),ttyep, ft*, (.att.•- now,' ,.11 ,-l•.'- t<t ,,. rho lt.I?:rr into, his hand and wht+pared. Idealttiu fit', rlOtence Wasbotne txlorg 1) uu1N..., i,i ', .1... \L't..1.E1,111 0111 "S Msa, that at the rave to-mot•rov,: by the swift current of .the liver, over Ciera ,' • y 1. 1- lt.vn�.1hie knit and meant for- Her- whieb gained in swtftneta evert' mr' .d II(?TJr~S rap dot II.fe.,,, -a, -- 0 t' " . 1e.°tom Si Y " f Otto. ii'tole) rime PO timethe 1,tunoril %A d�,,,'ae -•,: - 1. y 11 11 11 ••, ,et. j •.il, "r -el...?" ,� 'the reeky wane., bar she elnag ` y s-114.tn.- 4- 1) se m. 1 "1'oef lecie. -yro Iffe Yelleefly. In tete tminitatte the "Very welt," The waltsr bowed and strolled away moncbalantly, Braine was in Boston over night, otherwise. the oaunteee would have taken the mysterious note at once to biro, She remained for perhaps a quarter of an hoer longer and then left the garden. She would have, talc - en tbe letter to her awn apartment but for the fact that the chemicals needed were hidden in the cave, Now It happened that Flbrene.e went out for her early ride the next Morning, and crossing a Held she caw a elan with a bundle under hie arm. The, sun struck his profile and lihmed it plainly, and Florence uttered a low cry. The man bad not observed -her.. So, very quietly, she Blipped from the horse, tethered It to a tree, and etart- ed after the roan to learn what he :was doing so far from the city. She would • never, forget that face. She had Been it that dreadful night when the note had lured her into the hands of bar enemies. The face belonged to the man who had impersonated her fath- er. It occurred to her that she might just as well do a little detective work on her own hook. She bad 'paeaed through so many terrifying epiapdes that she was beginning to grave for the excitement, strange as this may deem, Like a gambler, who has once played for high stakes, she no longer found pleasure in thimbles and needles and pins. She followed the man with no little skill and at length saw bim approach a knoll, stoop, apparently press a spring, and a bole suddenly yawned. The man vanished quirlkly, and the spot took on again its virginal appearance. .A. cave! Florence had the patience to wait. By and by the man appeared again and slunk away. When she was sure that he was beyond range, she came out from the place of concealment crept up tbe knoll, and searched about for the magic handle of this strange door. Diligence rewarded ber, and she soon found herself in a large, musty. earth - smelling cave. Loot was scattered about, and there were boxes and chairs and a large chest. Men evidently met here, possibly after some desper- ate • adventure against society. She found nothing to reward her hardi- hood, and as she wail in the act of moving toward the cave's door she beheld with terror that it was mov- ing! She was near the chest at that' moment, The cave was not a dap one. There was no tunnel, only,a wall, Resolutely she raised the lid of the cheat, stepped inside, and drew the lid down. She was just in tiros. The door opened and three men enter- ed, talking volubly. They felt per- fectly secure in talking as loudly es they pleased. To Florence, it seemed almost impossible that they did not hear the thunder of her heart, Strain her ears as she might, she could gather but little of what they salt), except: "If Hargreave bad this paper we might all be put on the defensive. To an outsider it is a blank paper. But the boss will be able to read it. " The speaker moved away from the vicinity of the chest and she heard no more. Very deftly Florence raised the lid just enough to peep out. The man who had been talking was putting the note in bis hip pocket. As he turned toward the chest he sat down on the soapbox immediately in front cf the cheat. An initpiration came to the girl. an exceedingly daring one. She took her liberty in ber hands as she executed the deed. But the dimness of the cave aided her. When she crouched down the magic paper was here. - It seethed hours to her before the wen lef„ the cave. As she heard the hidden door j ar, in closing she raised the lid and stepped out, breathing deeply. The paper she had purloined was indeed blank, but Jones or Jim would know what to do with it. And wouldn't they be surprised wheat she bad accomplished all alone? Her ex- ultation was of short duration. She beard the whine of the door on ire hinges. The men • were returning. Why? ' They were returning because they had discovered a woman's shneprint outside. It pointed toward the cavae freshly. and there was none corning away. To re-enter the chest would be foolhaldly. It would be the flret place the men wooed took. She glanced about deaparatelt'. She saw but one chance, the well. And even while the door Was swinging inwataa, rillient un i e enter, lectin the b s n e e,h n e, g the 6titnrnoned up the+ courage end let herself dots'» into the''we�i. wbieb proved to be'rothing !pets rtor lei+t• than an underground' rive? The men cape In .yjtjl a tgt,h. .`bey ppset iiolcee, lgols'ed Into tbe oleot•, pa the MAO who w4s. ¢gideptlr la • am. Inaba geed dowp tile well, t•keklog his heed. There seetcb wee lleorvugh, tbey $onud no one. Atyd at' linear they began to reason that petliapb fit a'ornan had got as far as the tto)•.ttt d then turned away, walklrsg: on .the turf, was swept to the other side of the hill, into the rapids; but the blue sky was overhead, she was out in the familiar world again On, on, she was carried. Been though she was half dead, she crluld bear the roar of a Salle some• where in advance, Braine thought be really had a clue to the treasure, and with his usual prnmptness be set about to learn if it wasworth anything, He procured a launch and began to prowl about, us- ing a pole as a feeler, All the while he was being closely watched by Norton, who had concluded to •hang onto Braine'e trail till he found something worthy of note, Brain was disguia- ed, but this time Jim was not to be fooled, But what was be looking for, wondered the reporter? Braine con• tinned to pole along, .sometimes paus- ing to look over the gunwale down into the. water. In raising hie head after the Iast investigation be discern- ed something struggling in the water, about three hundred yards away. The current leisurely brought the object into full view, It was a young woman with just power enough to keep her- self afloat. The golden head roused something inher stronger than cur- iosity. It might be 1 • Braine proceeded to move the launch in the direction of the girl. It was tole movementthat turned the report er's gaze. He, too, now saw the wom- an in the water and wondered how she bad come there. When Braine reached the girl and pulled her into the 'Auntie Jim eau/ her ' face plainly. Be flew from his vantage point, found a skiff, and started after Braine. "By the Lord Rarry 1" murmered the rogue, "Well, they can talk of manna from Heaven, but this is what I call luck. Florence $argreave, out of nowhere, into my arms t The god of luck has cast another - horse-shoe and it's mine." He had a fb k in his pocket, and be fnrced some of the biting spirits down the girl's throat. She opened her eyes. "Well, my beauty r Florence eyed him widely, not quite understanding where he had come from. Don't know how you -got here," he said ; "and I don't care. But here we are together at last.') Where is your father?" "•I don't know; I have never Been bim," Braine laughed. • And Jim's boat ran afoul some rocks and into the water he went. He had not attracted Braine's attention, for- tunately. He begen,to swim toward the drifting launch. "Where have they hidden that money " "I don't know." "Welt, well ; I've given you your chance, You'll have to try your luck with the water again." - Florence, weak as she was, set her lips; "You don't ask for mercy 1" he said b'tnteriogly, "I should be wasting my breath to ask for mercy from such a monster as you are," she answered quickly. "That damned Hargreave nerve 1" he snarled. He rolled up his sleeves and stepped toward her. She braced herself but did not turn her eyes from his, Bud- • denly, from nowhere at all, came a pair of hands. One clutched the gun - whale and the other laid hold of Braine. A q tick pull followed, and Braine began to topple. But, even as he fell be managed to fling himself atop his a8sailant ; and it was only when the struggle began in the water that he recognized the reporter. All the devil in him came to the surface and he fought with the fierceness of a tiger to kill, kill, kill. • In nearly every instance this meddling reporter had checkmated him. This time one or the other of them should stay in the water. Norton recognized that he had a' r+0000000000000000000000000 FOR THE FIOME I:ot only in the family llv- i • rootrt, but t!,roughout.thc horse s It o al ti provision be mule for boo'Ls. trot -when the home pawre:;scs a library,, r r t ,rovisiea c,toalt .� ltaue €cr lb the " M i.li"t.t,s,nr, of'pcvl 1 i:t con- vc:lic:,w pla...:s in other rooaua.- .yY 5041904 11901Y:4403 May he itt?;3pt1rti4 to.. every dc- sigh and sc:sa mteolborrliabing and of r;r,l the greatr:•t late - talc for to ehercice of indi vitine'l to -i-. • Porrect tar tots itookslttllf nEn» Entire Library." Call at our stare nttd let n's chow you the possibilities of filYu fantails -Macey Driekeiselw Jas. Walker o1 A lady's conmecrt— 'astes better --goes farther.' a ia gooci tea' " large order before him to disable Braine, The recognition between them was now frank and absolute; there could never again be an diplo• matin sidestepping. "You're a dead man, Norton t" panted Byaine, as he reached for the reporcer'e throat, Norton ;aid nothing, but struck the band aside. For a moment they both went under, They came up sputter- ing, each trying for a bold. It was a terribly enervating struggle. •.Fiorenee could do nothing. The boat in which she sat continued to drift Witty from the fighting men, Once sbe tricil to "reach Braine with the pole he had been using, but failed, From the shore came another boat. For awhile she could not tell whether it contained friends or enemies. It was terrible to be forced to wait, absolute- ly helpleee. When she heard the new- comers call encouragingly to Braine she knew then that the brave fight of her +sweetheart was going to come to naught. She knew a little about mot- ors. She threw on the power and headed straight toward tbe row -boat The men shouted at her, but she did not alter ber course. The row.boat bad its aides crushed in and the men went piling into the water. "Jim," she cried. Norton absolutely flung off Braine and began to swim madly for the mot- or boat, which Florence had brought about. Even then it was only by the barest luck in the world that Norton managed to catch the gunwale. The rest of it was simple. When they fin ally reached a haven.. Florence, odd- ly enough, thought of the horse she had left tethered nine miles from the stables, She laughed hysterically. "I guess he won't die. We can send some one out for him. Now for heav- en's sake, how did you get into this ? Where were you ? What have you been up to?" with tender bruequen- "I ess. wanted to do a little detective work of my own," she faltered, "It looks as if you had done it. You infant 1 Will you never learn to keep outside this muddle? It's a man's work. Florence, thoroughly weakened by her long immersion in the water, be- gan to weep silently. "You poor child, I'm a brute 1" And he comforted her. Later that day, at home, she re- membered the blank paper. stole this from sae of the men in the cave. He said this blank paper would probably save father." Jim took it. "H'm ! Invisible ink, and it's bad a fine washing." "But maybe itis waterproof." "Maybe it ie. Anyliow, Miss Sher- lock, we'll show it to Jones and see what he says." (To be continued.) Mr. R. T. Cowell, A. L. C. M, Organist and Choirmaster, St, Andrew,s Church. Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing, Violin, seseeereeee Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired. Wingham, Ont. Try the "ADVANCE" for your next Catalogue • Bank of Hamilton Capital Authorized - $5,000,00) Capita), Paid-up - 3,000,00 Surplus 8,750,000 THE MEN BEHIND A Banking institution gets strength as mach ` from the men who direct its affairs as from the actual capital invested, Money deposited in the Bank of Hamilton is guarded • by mon well known for business integrity, and ata• � "f men—men who value security more than high profits. .. To this polio is due a aur sus which is one quarter pf` i,VE;Q�e larger than is Capital—t o result of over 40 years' , a' i • -- .i; r. .conservative management. ' rjw-. :4-t1.96:- :,gWingham.. Q l ISI C. P. SMITH Mara er THE man who drives his own car appreciates the Studebaker The accessibi ity of Studebaker parts— Th ; ase 'with which they can be adjusted and cared for— The sturdiness and simplicity of Studebiker construction make it to a remarkable extent the troublo.proof car. flaw you bought yolk $tudebnker yet2 P.t us send you the new "Stnctebohcr 4Icto;t;o ik &tor, ORVAL TAYLOR DEALER Winghain, Ont. Phone 26 P. O. Box 243 s-udeb. l -•r V01111; $12.10 Electric righting and 8 sittings -Fell F'eatitig S'-ifeefieker SIX u•Pnasenger $17,11 Rear A stles--Smkee Hon' 4nizQ'rhr, u�R._hoot $ udebakrrSI: 7.1.tasenger,$1825 Eel re Size Tit -pee -One Mn, tyle Left t D. ive—Center Control ' A•DVERTI E IN THE ADVANCE IT THE C!RC'ULATION WELLINGTON MUTUAL ME INS, CO. 1$atabiialted IBM Bead Office GUELPH, OST, Blake taken on all claeees of in* fineable property on the .cash or pre adorn note uyeter°. Goo, SLEnMAN, JOHN Dav1DaoN f,'reeident, Secretary, RITCHIE 4 COWINS, Agents, Wingham, Ont DUDLEY HOLMES Barrlster, Soolicitor, etc,' Mee: Meyer Block, Wiugharna .R8 VANSTONE SARRI„,•„r, AND SOLICITOR Mosley to loan at 10tween ratee,. WINGEAM, -- -M :ARTIER J. IRWIN ADA, L,D.e. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pep neylvania College and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. --Qmoe in. Macdonald Block– (, H. ROSS, D,D.S,, Z,D,S Honor Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Bergeous of Ontario, Honor Graduate of University -of Toronto. Faculty of Dentistry. OFFICE OVER R. s. MAD & 00'9. Man W. R. HAMRLY, B.Sc,, C,Y, Special attention paid to diseased of Women and Ohildren, having taken postgraduate work in Sur- gery, Bacteriology and Soientifio Medicine. Omoe in the Kerr residence, be- tween the Queen's Rotel and the Baptist Ohuroh. All business given careful attention. Phone 54. P. Cr. Box 118 DR. H. ADAMS Late member House Staff Tor onto General Hospital. Post grad nate London and Dublin. Successor to Dr, Agnew OFFICE IN MODONALD BLOCK DR. ROBT. C. {R��EggD)) REDMOND (Lend.) Physician and Surgeon. - (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) General Hospital. (Under Sovernmer.b Inspeetfon,) PIeasantly situated, Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physician. Rates for�patients (which include board and nursing)—U.90 to $15.00 per week, aecordlhg to ideation Of room. For further : Infforms- tian—Address MISS L. MATTHEWS Superintendent, Box 998. Wingham Ont. J. A. FOX, D. 0., graduate Ohiro praetor. Chiropractic is successful in such diffloult oases as Insanity, Epilepsy, Asthma, Rheumatism, Headaches, Con- stipation, Female Trouble and all Chro- me Stomach, Liver and Bowel trouble. Office in R. Kuox's house. Entrance per Presbyterian ohnroh walk, Phone 191. Hours, 2 to 5 p.m., 7 p. m. Farm for Sale. A good 200 acre farm within nine miles of Wingham, good bank barn, good cement house, large orchard, and considerable quantity of timber. Price 36500 00. Apply to R. Vanstone, Wing - ham P. 0, OVi:R es YEARS', EXPERIENCE TRADE MARK* DESIGN$ COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sond?ng a sketch end dotcripttoC me, gInckly ascertain our Opinion free another an invention is probably patentable. Communise, Lions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sOnt free. Oldest aubnoy forsocuringyytlterlts. Patents taken through Munn $ to. roosirs special notice, without charge, Intl* Stlenttfir .fnnerIra1 !t hnndsome1y illustrated weekly. Largest err. cnlation of any scientific journal. Tern* for Canada, $3.76 a year, poetSge prepaid. Bold by rU newadealers. MUNN & Co,3s1Broa y, New York Branch Onico. 6125 V BL. Washington, D. t'. BUSINESS AS USUAL 343144 Vire I.. neon tt+se h Pest Coln p 11iEs Life 103 . Mutual Life of Canada Aeeident Ins - N'ecveFt Polioies Plate Giese, Live Steck and Auto., mobile Inettranoe properly written, at lovvestisAtes conformable with safety. Real 1atate bought and south lioness to rent. Renta eolleetec?,. Satiahtetion gu Iran , et. Ritchie & Cosens 444.1autp e