The Wingham Advance, 1902-04-17, Page 8ARF YOU TIED TO
OLD TIME METHODS
If so, isn't it time to cut the cord, and use up-to-date
prepared Paints ; mixed by modern methods, and is guaran-
teed to Flo Farther, Look Better and Last Longer than:any
other. If you have not used
Prism Brand Paint
do it now. It is absolutely the best Ready Mixed Paint
made. Every , eau guaranteed. to give perfect satisfaction.
Purchase, or be merely curious, but come in anyway.
For sale only by
Smith & Pethick.
Thomas' Bazaar
Button Block, Wingham.
Wall Papers.
2000 Rolls of American Wall Paper ; with match ceilings ;
choice Patterns ; yellow, bine, cream, nile and olive colors ; for
kitchens, hath -rooms, attic -rooms and Parlors. See our new de-
signs, which are the finest that money can purchase. No trouble
to show goods,
Graniteware.
3 doz. Granite Saucers, regular price 5c, now 2 for 5c
5 doz. " Tea and Coffee Pots, reg. price 35c and 50e, for 25c
1 doz. 2 -quart Granite Pitchers, reg. price 50e, for
1 doz. No. 9 Tea Kettles, reg. price $1.00, for 65c
3 doz. Wash Basins, reg. price 25c. for 170
170
1 doz. Frying Pans, reg. price 50c, for 30c
1 doz. Chambers, reg. price 40c. for 85c
1 doz. Slop Pails, reg. price $1.25, for
Tinware.
Dippers, each 5c Vegetable Lifters, each 5c
Tea Drawers, each 7c Match Boxes, each 5c
1 doz. No. 9 Steamers, reg. Jelly Tins, each 5c
(,� Pie Tins,each
LAri
price 35c, for .A. 1 -quart tin Pail for 10c Oullenders, each lOc
Flour Sifters, each 15c 14 -qt. Strainer Pails, each ....35e
Half gal. Oil Can for20c 10 -quart Dish Pans, heavy
Gravy Strainers, each 5c tin. for
Notions.
See our gold plated Belt Buckles, each 50c
Gold plated Cuff Links, per pair 25c
" Cuff Buttons, per pair 25c
4' fancy. Stick Pins, at 33c
Pearl waist fastenings, with gold plate attachment. set50c
The latest fad for shirt waists, per set
Ladies' Locket and Chain, gold plated, guaranteed, for75c
.A. Gentleman's gold plated Watch Chain, guaranteed. .$1.50
Ladies' Iarge gold plated Locket for 15c
15c
" small " .4 5c
Fancy Hat Pins, each
Gold Shell Rings, guaranteed, Brilliant and Pearl c
set-
tings, for ........ ..
2 bottles of Perfume and cake of Toilet Soap, regular 250
price 50c, for
We have just received 50 doz. more Teaspoons, which 25c
we will sell at, per doz5c
Tablespoons at 50 each, or, per doz 2 60c
Forks at 5c each, or, par doz
THE WTNGUTAM ADVANCE,
COMMBNIOATIONS.
The admission of a communication in these
columns does not int dy that no endorse the
sentiments of the writer.—krlitor Advance.
WATER l WATER 1
To the Editor.
Dams SIa,—I was pleased to see that
you referred to the question of Water-
works in your last issue, and as yon
remarked, it is a question that Wing -
ham must face and solve at no distant
date. In considering it, we must think
of our 1IEAI.TII first, our cellars, gar-
dens, lawns, fire protection, besides
home convenience and comfort. In
dealing with the vexed question (for I
must admit that the wisdom of our
town fathers will be severely taxed in
determining what is best), 1 trust a
practical start will be made, and made
at once. Let whatever is done be so
constructed that the outlay will not be
wasted when the time comes for a
more exteusive system.
Now that the matter is once more by
force of necessity pushed to the front,
I trust the Council will go ahead, and
that the ratepayers will so advise, So
many are afraid of a dollar or two
taxes. A domestic water service
should not be a burden, when water
rates as an income aro considered.
The cost of drinking water from a hole
in the ground is no small item, in the
matter of pumps, repairs, etc. Then
there are doctors' bills, and lost time
from sickness caused by drinking po-
luted water, the filterings of hundreds
of closets. All these would amount to
as much or more than the water rates,
and if health and comfort are consid-
ered, a great deal more.
Let us, then, hold up the hands of
the Council, by advising them to go
ahead. The outlay would be a help to
the working men, and payment could
be extended over a number of years, so
that it would scarcely be felt,
By all means let us have water for
domestic purposes, before epidemics
strike ue and lay our homes desolate
with grief.
Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for space
allowed, RATEPAYER.
ER.
Langside.
Miss Maggie Taylor is visiting friends
in Teesw tater,
Miss Zetta Ferguson of Teeswater
spent a few days last week vistting the
Misses Taylor.
Messrs. Wm. McKenzie and Mor-
rison Carter have gone to Wiarton to
spend the stammer.
We are very sorry to bear that Mr,
Hooper, teacher of 8, S. No. 9, is still
unable to resume his duties there.
Miss Lizzie Murray has been engaged
to take charge of the school during Itis
absence.
Last Sabbath Rey. G. M. Dunn of-
ficiated in the ordination of Mr. An-
drew McPherson to the office of Elder-
ship in the Presbyterian church. Mr,
McPherson takes up his work in the
office left vacant by the death of Mr,
John Ross.
New Spring Hats
just arrived from the manufacturers, New York.
London styles the very latest.
They Go
to Church.
Every Sunday you will
see them in the front pews,
in the back pews, in the gal-
lery and in the choir, and .
they are particularly adapted
for people who go to church.
We mean
Shorey's
Ready Tailored
SPRING SUITS.
We take no chances on these goods. We know
what they are and can guarantee every stitch iu thein.
The material is fully shrunk ; the style up to
date and we are authorized by the makers to furnish
a guarantee with each garment.
A. R. Smith
AN ERROR.
Bluevale,
We are sorry to state that Mr.. John
Dinaent, sr., i5 in very poor health..
Beattie I3ros, of Wingham have par -
chased 150 cords of slabs from putt
Stewart.
Mev. W. J, West and Rev,1!'. Swann
exchanged their work last Sabbath
afternoon and evening,
Mr, and I1rs. Wtn. Turvey of Morris
left on Monday for Toronto, where
they intend to reside in future,
Mrs, Mathew Elliott and children of
Wingham visited friends in Blnevale
this week.
Mr, Chas. Coulees left last week for
Ayr where he has secured a position.
Charles McKinnon and his father,
Mr. D, D. McKinnon, of British Col-
umbia, have returned home. Mr. Mc-
Kinnon, sr., has been absent a number
of years and will no doubt see many
changes around Langside, but none
any greater than in his own home,
where his family who were quite
young when last he saw them, have
now all grown up.
Last Sunday special services were
conducted in the Methodist church
here. Rev. Mr. Harris of Lucknow
preached in the morning and after-
noon, the latter sermon being especial-
ly for the young people. The subject
was—The Life of Joseph. In the even-
ing the pastor, Rev. A. I. Brown, con-
ducted the service. On Monday even-
ing a sacred concert was given in the
church under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League. Among those who
took part in the program, were Miss
Jarvis of Bethel and Miss Zetta Fer-
guson of Teeswater. The singing ren-
dered by Messrs, Gordon and Cottle
was loudly applauded.
West Wawanosh.
GODERICE, April 14th, 1002.
To the Editor of THE ADVANCE :
DEAR SIR,—The item printed in the
local columns of your paper last week,
stating that I was in Winghahn the
previous Saturday in the interests of
Mr. M. G. Cameron, was not correct.
Yours truly,
JNO. W. VANATTER.
NOTE.—As it happens, the Advance
never made the statement that Mr.
Vanatter "was in Wingham in the in-
terests of M. G. Cameron." Mr. Cam-
eron's name was not mentioned in the
connection at all. What we said was
that "it is reported that his mission
was to, test the feeling of Wingham
Liberals as to the candidate to be
brought out in West Huron," and we
may add that the information came
from a Liberal. Bro. Vanatter's im-
agination must have been very lively,
to imagine Mr. Cameron's name into
our brief item. However, we gladly
give space to Mr. Vanatter, since he
imagines we said what he accuses us
of.—Editor ADVANCE.
Chisholm Block
Mr. Edward Coultes returned last
Monday from Philadelphia, Dental
College where he has been for some
time.
Mr. L. B, Duff, city editor of the
Galt Reporter, spent Sunday with his
parents here.
(Too late for last issue.)
Miss Douglas of Tara visited the
Misses Black during last week.., .Miss
May King visited Miss Annie Fraser
in Turnberry last week Mr. hardy
of Culross visited Mrs. Rutherford this
week Duff & Stewart are having a
new boiler put iu their mill this week.
.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bargees and
children and Miss Mary Moore, from
Prince Edward Island, aro visiting at
Mr. John Burgess' this week. Mr.
Burgess intends moving to Woodstock
in a short time, where be has secured
a good position ....Henry Grainger,
cattle buyer, Molesworth, was in the
village last Thursday Mr. Alex.
Bryans and son Eddie, of Jamestown,
visited at R. N. Duff's last Friday
gas. Rutherford left on Wednesday
for Hamilton, where she will reside in
future4,...Mrs. Wm. Gray and daugh-
ter Lila of Wolsley, Manitoba, arrived
here one day last week, owing to the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Adam Oleg -
horn —.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McGee
of Wingham visited at Jno. Johnston's
this week.
Grey.
Miss Maud McKelvey has gone to
Toronto, where she intends to take en-
othejycourse at dressmaking.
Miss Mable Menzies is visiting with
her uncle, Mr, Lue Ecictnire, of Morris.
Rev. Mr. Brown of Whitechurch will
occupy the pulpit in Roe's church next
Sabbath morning.
W. E. I3ryans took a business trip to
Toronto on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Taylor have
returned from their trip to Harrow,
Essex 0o. They report having a yery
pleasant time,
Mr. and Mrs,Wtn. Brewer cif the 8th
con, have the sincerest sympathy of a
large circle of friends in the loss of
their eldest son, who died very sudden-
ly last Friday of pueumonia. The de-
ceased had only been i11 a couple of
days. Two other members of this
family are ill at present with the same
disease.
J, Sturdy has left for Muskoka
again, as he feels more at home in the
new country.
R. Sprung left for his home in Mani-
toba last week ; he took 10 horses with
him and his father-in-law, J. (lark, ac-
companied hien on a visit to Manitoba.
Thos. Anderson spent the latter part
of last week cirulating the call to the
Rev. Mr. Camp for signatures in ac-
cordance with the regulations of the
Presbyterian church.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the Methodist parsonage,
Blyth, on April 2nd, when Miss Effie
M., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Winmill, of West Wawanosh, was
wedded to Walter Gibson, a popular
young farmer of the same township,
by Rev. W. Penhall.
West Wawauosh will be heard from
in the approaching election, by a good
majority for Mr. Mitchell, the people's
candidate.
Ministers and church workers generally, aro
cordially invited to contribute items of church
news under this heading, from their respective
churches.
Rev. N. Burwash will supply the
work of Rev. R. J. Garbutt of Gorrie,
next Sunday.
Mr. John Kerr conducted service in
Wingham Congregational church on
Sunday morning and in Whitechurch
Methodist church in the evening.
The nineteenth session of the Lon-
don Conference of the Methodist
church will convene in Sarnia on June
5th. The Stationing Committee will
meet on the 3rd. Rev. R. Hobbs is
booked for an address at the Epworth
League service, and also to lead in a
discussion at the Theological Union.
Misses
Brussels
Mary and Ellen Grainger of
visited with friends on the
boundary last week.
Edward Jacklin has all the material
on the ground now to fix his house,
The stone -mason, H. Attwood, intends
starting at once. Ed, is an energetic
young man, and will soon have his
farm and buildings in fine shape.
Roe's Epworth League has been in-
vited to take charge of the services for
Ethel Epworth League on Wednesday,
April 23rd. The topic for the evening
will'be a missionary one, along with
suitable readings, recitations and mu-
sical selections. A profitable time is
being looked forward to.
April 17, 1902
THE MARKETS
WINCUTAM blARKBTH
Flour per 100...... , ,.. , $1 05 to $2 50
Fall wheat per bush new 70 to 70
Oats per bush 0 38 to 0 40
Barley per bush 0 50 to 9 50
Peas per bush .......... 0 60 to 0 70
Bran 16 00 to 20 00
Shorts
Chop
Hay
Bettor per lb ......
011to
0 11 to
030to
0 40 to
6 00 to
0 45 to
7 00 to
6 00 to
05 to
80 to
60 to
Tnrkey, per lb...... .... 0 to J0
Geese, per ib.......... .. 6 to 6
llardwbod, per cord 2 00 to 2 00
Morris.
The many friends of Thos. Ashton
will he sorry to bear that he is not im-
proving very rapidly.
Some of the farmers in this locality
talk of experimenting with the much
talked of sugar beet. They are said to
be great feed for stock.
Rev. J. J. Hastie preached a sermon
to young men on Sunday 13th, at Bel -
grave. Mr, Hastie will take 'his holi-
days and be absent about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turvey moved to
Toronto on Monday ; the best wishes
of their many friends go with them.
W. Whiteman has sold the house
and ten acre lot near Belgrave to Mr.
Bates of East Wawanosh.
The cattle -guards on the railways
are being filled up. Cattle are not al-
lowed to run on the highway.
Blyth.
Peter Douglass of the Bank of Ham-
ilton, visited Lucknow from Friday
till Monday.
A number of our citizens attended
the Liberal -Conservative convention
at Smith's Hill last week.
A union meeting under the auspices
of the local union society of the Chris-
ian Endeavor of the Presbyterian
church and the Methodist Epwoath
League, was held in the lecture room
of the Methodist church on Tuesday
evening ; the meeting was along the
line of missions.
Jas. Hamilton attended the funeral
of his aged mother at Staffa this week.
Harry L. Haines of the Standard
office, was in Wingham on Wednes-
day attending the wedding of his
brother Neil to Miss Mary Aikens.
A junior Football team has been
organized in town.
Glenfarrow.
Toward the "One Minton for Metro-
politan Methodism," the goal for the
"Twentieth Century Thank Offering"
in New York, $700,000 has been col-
lected during the last year. Accord-
ing to the report of the Thank Offer-
ing Commission, presented at the clos-
ing session of the New York Methodist
Conference, $4:00,000 of this amount
has been pledged or given towards the
raising of church debts and $300,000
for the endowment of the charitable
and educational institutions of the
Conference and for the Conference
Claimants Fund.
HORS�HORSEMEN.het your
•— bills and
route cards printed neatly y and
promptly at the Advance Office
Miss Belle Finley of Howick spent
last week visiting at James Wylie's.
Mr. and Miss Baines of this place
spent last Sunday in Wawanosh.
Miss Lou Higgins visited Wroxeter
friends a few days this week.
Mr. Chas. Kitchen ]eft this week for
Essex, where he intends spending the
summer months.
Interesting Anniversary services
were held last Sunday in connection
with Wingham Methodist Sunday
School, Rev. R. N. Burns, B. A., of
Brampton, was the speaker for the
day. He has evidently made a study
of the methods of impressing truth
upon the minds of the young. In the
morning he spoke more particularly to
the children, choosing for his text the
word "Live." By means of blackboard
illustrations, he trade the service in-
teresting and helpful. In the evening
he chose the words "In the name of
our God, we will lift up our banners,"
After speaking of the uses and history
of the banners, he introduced the
Union Jack, calling attention to its
origin, Ile then proceeded to trans-
form it into a Sunday School flag, by
pinning a piece of white on each quar-
ter, On the first was worked the wort]
"School," on the second, "Teachers,"
on the third, "Home," and on the
fourth, "Church," When completed
the red cross surmounted the whole.
On each of the topics—School, Teach-
ers, no1110, Church—helpful sugges-
tions were made along the line of Sun-
day school work. Mr. Burns is a pleas-
ing speaker, and Was listened to with
pleasure,
NEWS ITEMS.
18 00 to 20 00
1 50 to 1 50
850 to 000
O17to 018
0 14
0 80
0 60
6 50
0 50
7 50
6 00
05
8>
(A
liggs
Lard
Potatoes per bush
!ap los per bush
Bides per 100 lbs
Lamb skins
Dressed hogs
Live hogs
Tallow, per 113
Chickens per pair
Ducks per pair
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and aci'urate market re-
ports see second page.
Wroxeter.
A SUCCESS.—The entertainment by
the Junior Epworth League, given in
the Methodist church on Friday even-
ing, April 4th, was a very successful
and pleasing affair. The youngsters
showed the care and patience of Rev,
J, A. McKelvey, assisted by Mrs, Mc-
Kelvey and Miss Ada Gallaher of Sa-
letih, in training them for the various
numbers. The large audience present
was well pleased with the perform-
ance. Some of the children taking'
part were : Sophie Robinson, Ada Mor-
rison, Effie Gaodfellow, solos, and also
with Ada Goodfellow two quartettes.
Those mentioned also took part in dia-
logue with Bertie Townsend, Earnie
Bray, Austie Morrison, May Breth-
auer, Chester Smith, Harry Calder
and Frank Townsend. Recitations
were given by Willie Black, Lizzie
Goodfellow, Chester Smith, Ada Mor-
rison, Frank Townsend, Effie Good-
fellow, Gordon Morrison and Bertie
Townsend. A pleasing number was
tba singing by eight little girls, as fol-
lows :—Pearl Kaake, Annie Iloperaft,
Pearl McKelvie, Delia Rutherford,
Lizzie Goodfellow ancl Maggie Hnpfer.
Some Bible exercises by the League
showee that the children are acquiring
considerable knowledge on that line.
Miss Match of Gorrie was present and
gave a short address. Special chor-
uses were also given by the member's
of the League. The object was to
have the children give the whole en-
tertainment, and they did it well. Re-
freshments were given to the children
after the program, and they thorough-
ly enjoyed that part of the affair, The
Rev. J. A. McKelvey is an excellent
worker with young people; his heart
in the work.
The Council has put a new cover on
the Bosman bridge on the 4th line.
Stewart & Doff of Bluevale did the
work.
Frank Ashton of the lst was visiting
friends in Tuckersmith last week.
Wesley Cornell of Preston has hired
with Robt. Maguire for the summer.
Hub. Cornell is renewing old ac-
quaintances in this vicinity.
Mrs. Cummer of Owen Sound is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. J, Fawcett,
this week.
Miss May Casemore of Wroxeter
visited Morris friends last week.
Grain, Flour and Feed
MARKET.
Belmore.
Seeding operations have recommen-
ced since the weather has became more
springlike.
Mrs. I3. Lowry, who 'has been on the
sick list, is better.
Mrs. J. Peterman has been quite ill.
The Belmore Cheese & Butter Com-
pany's buildings have been removed.
All that remains to tell the tale is a
pile of brick on the roadside. It would
be as well to have them removed,
then we could forget.
—The Greenock assessment is being
made on a different basis this year.
Ali property is being assessed at its
full estimated value. The assessment
on some farms has been raised nearly
fifty per cent. This means of course
that the assessed value of the town-
ship will be very much increased, but
the taxes will not necessarily be higher
and the rate will be very much lower.
Stratford, April 15.—Dr. J. W. Orr,
V. S., has a very strange and curious
monstrosity in the shape of a pair of
lambs, joined as were the Siamese
twins. Mr. Donald Stewart of North
Easthope brought it to the city last
evening. This is a most unusual thing
and a post-mortem examination will
be held to find out if there are two
hearts and two pair of lungs. The
lambs did not live long, of course, but
the heads and limbs are perfectly
formed. They are joined at the breast
and aro locked in each other's arms, as
it were.
This market is corrected Ivory week and
any special remarks wo have to make will bo
found below the quotations.
Fall. Wheat 70 to 70
Spring Wheat 70. to 70
Bost Family Flour (Star) made
from a mixture of Manitoba
and Ontario Wheat 2 00
Pastry Flour (Ont. wheat) 1 90
Manitoba Flour 2 00
Graham Flour 190
Germ Middlings (for Porridge)2 00
Low Grade Flour 1 30
Chop 1 20 to 1 35
Cracked Whoat 1 90
Bran . 0 90
Shorts 1 00
Screenings a 1 20
These prices are for caeb; as wo will nob soil
on credit:
We will make a liberal reduction from above
quotations to parties buying 2 barrels or over,
of Flour, and you will find. our Flours, both
Star and Manitoba, the best on the market.
Now is the time to lay In a stook of Flour
and Chop to run you through seeding time.
Wo have a large quantity of Chop, Bran,
Shorts and low grade flour for stele.
Bring your wheat to the mill. We will pay
tate highest market price in cash.
Belmore school matters, which for a
Urns .caused such a widespread as well
as such a local interest, have apparent-
ly been adjusted, without appealing to
the courts,
The annual meeting of the Royal
Oak Stock Co. was held at Mr. John
hackney's, Carrick, on March 31st.
The company is in a prosperous condi-
tion. This year the shareholders re-
ceived a haudsome dividend, 31%.
Since the company was organized
three years ago the dividends have
amounted to 05%.
Arthur, Ont., April 1G. --The four-
year-old son of Mr, John R. Cope, a
farmer residing about six miles from
hers, was killed this morning, being
crushed by his father's waggon. Mr.
Cope had gone to a neighbor's for a
load of hay, and on returning, stopped
at his gate to speak with a friend who
was passing, The child, unknown to
anyone, came from the house and
climbed upon one of the wheels under-
neath the hay. When the wagon pro-
ceeded the boy was thrown under the
wheel, which passed over his ihea.l,
crushing it to a jelly.
Salem.
House-cleaning is the order of the
day.
Charlie Kitchen left for Essex on
Monday morning last, where he in-
tends to stay some time. Charlie will
he much missed in church work here,
as be was choir leader, President of
the Epworth League and class leader.
We wish him much success wherever
be may go.
We are pleased to
Weir able to be out again.
Miss Lougely will take the League
meeting on Thursday evening next;
her topic will be on "Giving."
Mrs. Goodfellow of Wroxeter spent
a few days last week visiting 'ler
mother, Mrs. J. Gallaher.
Some of the young people of this
place spent, a very enjoyable tittle at
the home of Mrs. George Dane on Fri-
day evening last.
The farmers are busy putting in
their spring crop.
Brussels.
see Mrs. Wm.
Howsou, Harvey & Brocklobank
MILLERS
AUCTION S ALES.—Those contemplat-
ing an Auction sale should secnre the
services of the best auctioneer. The
best is the cheapest ; satisfaction guar-
anteed ; it pays to get the best. Orders
left at \>Viughain Advance Office re-
ceive prompt attention.—T. Brown,
Seaforth.
Howick.
Mr. Mahood lead some sheep killed
by dogs the other night. The dogs
were not caught at their bad work
and so are running at large.
Lakelet sawmill is running daily, cut-
ting blocks. There is money in every-
thing the saw runs through. As the
material in the Carrick bush is pretty
well played, it is Mr. Brown's intention
to take a trip to New Ontario and if
everything promises favorable he may
move his machinery there in the near
future,
The Howick Stock Company pur-
chased a fine young hull frotn Mr
Snell of Hallett recently. They had
to destroy the animal they had, as he
was affected with some contagious
disease.
A number of young mon are trying
to out -do one another cutting wood.
George and Adam Reidt sawed 10
cords in 3 hours recently and now Cl.
Binkley and John Dedman will wager
$10.00 that they can saw 21 cords in
the 8 hours,
Tho chopping season is partially over
and it is surprising the amount of grain
chopped its Lakelet this winter.
Henry Huth, who ran the black•
smtith shop, by the outlet, sold out to a
McNe]I of Winthrop, who got posses-
sion on Saturday.
Brussels cheese factory will com-
mence operations about the first week
of May. Prospects are good for a live-
ly season, both as to patrons and
prices.
The foot -ball boys are making a
move to procure new uniforms for the
team for 1002, old ones having served
their day after 6 or 8 years' service.
Messrs. Cober & Sons, of Brussels
Carriage Works, are rolling out the
buggies and are figuring on a big
wholesale trade.
Mussel Wheeler, an employee in R.
Leatherdale's furniture store, has been
quite i11 with pneumonia. He is a son
of Lawrence and Mrs. Wheeler, of 4th
line, Morris.
INGllA SAN- MILL
Mc1.8AN & SON
A11 kinds of rough and dre5sod....
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
APPLE BARRELS.
Hard and Soft Slabs, also a
large quantity of dry hard.
wood for sale, delivered.
Telephone Orders Promptly
attended to.
McLean & Son
We Guarantee ,all Our
Rubber
Goods
Hot water Bottles,
Syringes of all kinds,
Atomizers, Tubing,
Breast Pumps,
Corks and Bandages.
The Best is always the
Cheapest.
0
--5
bnale
.5
w
.,m
-..a
-.a
--.o
0
Colin A. Campbell
THE DRUGGIST
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171
Life Too Short
To waste with an old sewing
machine, doing its work clum-
sily, and trying the patience
of the mother who has so
much to do. Life is Happier
when you use the
NEW WILLIAMS
machine. Call and see our
stock.
`mom
Organs, Violins, Guitars
—in fact for anything in
the line of Music.
El D. BELL
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WINGHAM
Bost Sowing Machine Oil.
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send
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ite for our interesting books "invent-
or's Help" anti " How you are swindled."
us a rough sketch or model of your in-
vention.or intproveinent and we will tell you
tree our opinion as to whether itis probably
utable. Rejected applications have often
been successfully prosecuted by us. We
conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal
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furnished.
Patents procured through Marion & Ma-
rion receive special notice without charge in
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Spocinita t Patent business of Manufac-
turers and li iginccra.
IVMAIiON 8z MAR ION
PatentExperts and
bfliceet ( 1 New Yerk Life;f'ld'gg, tlontreal
Atlentic i31dg,Wnehl,igtetf D.C.
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