HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-04-24, Page 8TIU1la WINGIIAnM ADVANCB,
April 24, T902
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Did it ever occur to you
that the dealer with the
right kind of goods mark-
ed at the right price liked
to show them whether you
buy or not ?
Yes 1 this is
meant as a hint.
We sell
Shorey's .
Ready to Wear Clotting.
Of course you are aware that no better is made.
Every garment lir tailored into shape, made to
fit the form of men, ar.4i gives the wearer that well-
dressed and comfortable feeling that makes a man
hold up his head and look the world in the face.
Shorey's Guarantee Card in the pocket of
each garment means :
Satisfaction or
Your Money Back.
1
1
A. R. Smith = Chisholm Block
Black Cat Brand
Chicago -Rockford
Hosiery Company
Kenosha, Wis.
A Great Sale
Of Black Cat Stockings and
an exhibition of the Black Cat
Sketching Club.
We are the only agents here of the celebrated Black Cat
Brand. Stockings for boys and girls. Black Cat stockings
have triple knees and toes, wear longer, wash better, need
less mending than any other hosiery made. We are going to
hold a great sale of this make next week.
To make this sale interesting, we want every boy and
girl going to school to make us a drawing on a card (8x1.1)
of a funny black cat, for which we will pay $1 for first and
50c for second best. See window for further particulars.
D. M. Gordon
ARE 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 Go 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 Beady Mixed. Paint
made. Every can guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
Purchase, or be merely curious, but conte in anyway.
For sale only by
Smith & Pethick.
Thomas' Bazaar 1
Button Block, Wingham.
Jewelry For
Everyone.
link. padlock, 0 little hearts
$1.89, but on Satnr'day....$1.50
sterling silver, padlock ;
.50
for 1.00
Window.
BRACELETS.
For the baby, sterling silver. curb
engraved "Darling." Our price
Ladies' Fancy Curb Link Bracelets,
regular price 75e, but Saturday
Ladies' Fancy gold plated Bracelets
See our
WATCH. CHAINS.
Gentlemen's Gold Watch Chains, stamped 14k, bar and patent
snap ; Regular price $1.50, but on Saturday for .50
See our window.
RINGS ! RINGS !
Child's Ring with turquoise and pearl settings, our price .20
ladies' Rings, 14k, carved and also with settings, from 20e up.
See the Jewelry Window.
HAT PINS.
Fancy Hat Pins, large assortment, each .05
Maple Leaf Hat Pin for .15
See our Window,
SECRET LOCKETS.
Ladies' Secret Locket and Chain, locket satin finish, warranted
gold tilled, in two styles oval and heart, setting in centre ;
Regular price $1,50, but on Saturday 5
See our window,
FANCY PINS.
Tie Pins in two tatedes, with single stone setting (both Ladies
and Gentlemen) our price .10
Fancy Pine, plain stone setting ; also Butterfly enamelled Pins
—price .10
See our Window.
Fis134n Poles, each..........lOc
nth Hooks, 5 for 10
Fish Lines, each 2c
Trout Lines " 13c
Trolling Lines, each 13c
Reels, each 255e
Black Bass trolling Lines at.,15c
Sinkers., each lc
Baseball Mits at .roll ,. 25e
Baseball Bats at to
Professional Balls at 75e
Amateur Balls at 25c
'Dews from Elf Over
the Count2
Corrie.
W. G. Strong spent Sunday in town.
P. Brown, mainstay of Lakelet, was
in town on Friday.
Mr. Wade shipped a car of potatoes
on Friday ; 40 cents a bag was paid.
Rev. Garbutt was able to preach last
Sunday. and gave excellent sermons;
Rev. N. Burwash will preach in the
Methodist church next Sunday, morn-
ing and evening.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Martin, Mr, and
Mrs. Hubbard, of Lakelet, spent Sun-
day with C. Horton..
Watt. McMichael is back from the
West for two more carloads of horses ;
see him if you have one to sell.
Joins Donaghy's sale on Saturday
was a success. D. Sanderson made his
bow as auctioneer and did well.
George Ellis received the sad intelli-
gence on ;Tuesday morning that his
mother, who is on a visit'to•her sisters
in Elmwood, was dying; Mr. Ellis left
at once.
Robert Cunningham and family, re-
spected residents of town, have remov-
ed to Flenfryn. Mr. 0. has accepted a
situation there. Their friends?;here
wish them success in their new home.
Gorrieites will watch' with interest
the career. of Leonard 0. Armstrong,
who has enlisted in the 4th contingent
for South Africa. He left last week
and is now in Halifax. We trust he
will return safely.
At the Conservative convention held
in Brussels, Mr. Anson Spotton of
Harriston was the unanimous choice
to contest East Huron in the coming
elections. In Mr. Spotton the Conser-
vatives have a winning candidate.
H. R. Woodford, fireman on the G.
T. R, out of Palmerston, took a run
up to see R. F. White, an old railway
boy, on Friday of last week. Mr.
White and family were absent attend-
ing the funeral of Mrs. Laing of Har-
riston, a cousin of Mr. White.
Early on Friday morning, Dr. Tuck
did not get into his buggy quite quick
enough to suit his horse, so the latter
took a jaunt on his own account. and
ran against a post at the photo studio,
and landed in the cellar of the old ho-
tel, net much the worse however.
On Wednesday evsniug of last week
John Donaghy was presented with a
handsome marble eight-day clock by
the members of the Chosen Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. have been enthusias-
tic members. After the presentation,
refreshments were served and a good
time enjoyed. On the following Thurs-
day evening, Mr. Donaghy was pre-
sented with a gold -headed cane by his
brethren of the Black Knights of Ire-
land, in Fordwich. To both of these
gifts Mr. D. replied fittingly. He was
sorry to part from those he had known
so long. Though absent in body, me-
mories would carry him hack to his
friends in Howick. Mr. Donaghy and
family have been residents here for
many years, and their friends part
with them with deep regret. They left
on Tuesday for British Columbia. We
hope their brightest anticipations will
be realized. The town loses a good
family, but St, Stephen's church suf-
fers most.
Salem.
The 2a12tn League is having very
interesting mestings. Next Thursday
evening being the last night of the
contest, they have selected the "Life
of Samuel," for the meeting. and at the
close new members will be received.
J. Kitchen is suffering with a sore
hand.
Fred McIntosh visited his anut last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lennox of Wingham
spent Sunday last at the home of Mr.
J. Higgins.
Mrs. J. Gallaher called on some of
her Gorrie friends last week, .
Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McTavish visited
the latter's father this week.
Mr. J. iiggins has been appointed
class leader for the young people's
class. Mr. H. has been a worker with
the young people of Salem for a long
time, and he is heart and hand with
them yet.
St.Helens.
Wm. Tooke is able to be out again
after his recent illness.
Wm. Miller of Toronto is visiting at
Mrs. R. K. Miller's.
David McDonald and wife of Wing -
ham visited ftiends at St. Helen's last
week.
Mrs. Wm. Woods has been on the
sick list, but at last accounts she was
improving.
Mrs. Geo. Lott and two children aro
visiting at David Farrier's.
John Clark has returned from To-
ronto to visit his parents. Ile had an
attack of diphtheria and was in the
hospital for three weeks, but has quite
recovered from the effects of it.
John Durnin lost a valuable cow
last week.
Dougal Campbell, son of Peter Camp-
bell, died Monday morning. Ile had
been ill a couple of weeks with pneu-
monia.
Got tame Back or Lumbago?
No need of that now. That sort of
pain can be knocked out in short order,
for 1?olson'e1 Nerviline, which is five
tiines stronger than any other, pene-
trates at oneo through the tissues, reach-
es the source of suffering, drives it out
and thus gives relief almost instantly.
Not magic, but strength that gives Pol-
son's Norviline this power. You will
think it magio however if you try it,
pain goes so quickly. Sold by dealer's'
everywhoro,in largo 250. 'bottles.
From Our
Own Correspondents and
County
Morris.
Mr, J. Moore of Ethel is visiting at
Mr. Henry Wolfe's this week.
Mr. and Mrs, M, Watson of Sim -
shine visited friends in Bluevale last
week,
A wedding for the near future; ono
of our first line boys too.
James Russel has made over 40 gal-
lons of maple syrup this year. It has
been a •good season for maple sugar
and syrup, but there is an old saying
that a good sugar year is a poor wheat
year,
Rev. J. E. Hunter, of Westminster
circuit, Middlesex Co., was home for a
short visit last week,
Rev. J. J. llastie, of Belgrave, left
on his • holidays on Tuesday of last
week for the old country, Mr. Little,
of Knox College, Toronto, will fill his
place in his absence,
We are sorry to state that on Wed-
nesday of last week Mrs. David Agar,
2nd lino, passed away after an illness
of two weeks, leaving her husband and
eight children, the youngest a baby
two weeks old. Deceased was a
daughter of the late George Fell, She
was a kind, motherly person, good
neighbor and her unexpected demise
will be sincerely regretted.
We are glad to state that Frankie,
youngest son of Win. Bryans, who has
been dangerously ill with appendicitis,
has taken a change for the better, and
is improving as well as can be expect-
ed. We wish him a speedy recovery.
A beautiful new organ has been pur-
chased for Victoria Hall, Jamestown;
R. Leatherdale of Brussels put it in.
Mr. and Mrs. James Oruickshanks of
the 1st have the sincerest sympathy of
a large circle of friends in the loss of
their daughter Annie, aged 2 yrs, and
10 months. The deceased had only
been ill two or three days.
West Wawanosh.
Mr. James Robinson of Donnybrook,
met with a serious accident one day
last week by falling in his barn and
breaking three ribs, which will lay
him up for a time.
The sad news was received last week
of the drowning of William Craig of
Muskoka, a brother of Mr. John Craig
of St. Augustine.
The pastor of Calvin church is noted
for giving good sermons, but we think
he went o little further
on Sunday last,
and gave a very fine practical sermon
upon the "evolution or unfolding of
man," based on Matt. 9 : 9.
The friends of Rev. R. Fairbairn, B.
A., will be pleased to know that he is
progressing as favorably as possible
,under the circumstances,
George Stothers has, with his staff,
commenced the stone foundation of
Samuel Roche's new stone dwelling.
Dungannon has commencd to boom
already for this season's operations.
There are now in our village four gen-
eral stores, besides other buisness
establishments.
.18
Andrew Kirk, on 6th concession,
West Wawanosh, had sixteen acres in
spring crop by April 15th. Of this six
acres of oats and four of barley were
above ground and growing nicely.
We presume this is good for what was
called swamp land.
We sincerely regret to have to chron-
icle the decease of Samuel Phillips,
which took place at his residence, lot
13, E. D. Ashfield, on Sundayl3th inst.
superinduced by disease of the kid-
neys and stomach. ' The deceased
was well known and highly esteemed
as an amiable and upright citizen.
Howick.
McMichael Bros, are looking for
another carload of horses for the
North West market.
Assessor Isaac Wade has completed
his work.
The township is being again canvas-
sed for the Harristen Pork fe.ctory;
more stock is offered for sale.
Stephen Brown of the ninth conces-
sion has purchased the Mansion House,
Harriston, from Richard Graham, and
will take possession on May 1st.
The residence of D. A. Harkness on
the ninth was badly damaged by fire
on Wednesday morning. The fire
started in the woodshed and before it
was got out considerable damage was
done to the contents. Insured in the
Howick Mutual Co,
The Wroxeter Star says that the
township council has invested in a set
of moulds for making cement culvert.
The moulds are made of plate steel
,with metal bases and so constructed
that any size of tile can be made
from an 8 inch opening up to 18 inches,
No doubt these moulds, if properly
used, will be found a profitable invest-
ment.
Blyth.
11. Davis of Clinton was in town
Monday.
The Clinton football team will play
on the park grounds here Thursday
evening, with the Alert team of our
burg.
R. J, Martin, who has been Grand
Trunk agent at this station for over a
year, has been transferred to Harris -
ton. Me. Martin's successor is Mr.Vail
of Palmerston. Tho people of Harris -
ton will find Mr, and Mrs, Martin ex-
cellent citizens.
Drltmtnond Bros. have decided not
to run the flax -mill nolct season.
There is a good opening here for
another butcher,
The masons are pushing the (stone-
work of Dr. Milne s new orrice rapidly
ahead,
Grey,
Miss M. J. Lynn of Brussels spent
Sunday under the parental roof,
Itobt. Strachan of Jamestown spent
Sunday with his cousin,Thos,Simpson,
Mr. Fred. Ward, teacher in 5, S. No.
4, and his mother visited with friends
in Mitchell last Sunday.
Miss Maggio McArter of Brussels
spent Thursday of last week with her
friend, Miss Annie Bryans.
Arthur McInnes left Last week for
Elora, where he has secured a position
with Mr. Scott for the simmer,
Master Robbie McDonald of Oran -
brook visited with his cousin, Georgie
JJoombes of Jamestown last Saturday.
Next Labbath the Snnday school in
Roe's church will be held in the after-
noon at 2.30, owing to Quarterly ser-
vice in Ethel. The usual morning ser-
vice will also be dispensed with.
Last Sabbath morning Rev. A. I.
Brown of Whitechurch took charge of
the services in Roe's church. The rev.
gentleman delivered an excellent and
impressive sermon, which was much
appreciated by those who heard him.
We are sorry to record that Win.
Mitchell of Molesworth is not improv-
ing in health as fast as his many
friends would like to hear. Mr. Mit-
chell, for the past three months, has
been snifering from iuflatnatory rhea-
matism along with nerve trouble and
at present is in a critical condition.
E. J. Jacklin has sold his 180 acre
farm on the 5th con. to Jno. Jackson,
who is heece. putting in the Spring
crop. Mr. Jacklin will have an auc-
tion sale next month. It is 7 years
since he bought the farm and he has
sold at a raise of $1000 over his pur-
chasing price. He got $7,500 Mr, Jack-
son comes from near Chesley,
Fordwich.
Mr. J. H. Wade shipped a large con-
signment of potatoes and some oats
last week,
Samuel Johnstone has been appoint-
ed pathmaster, and we believe he will
be a good one—putting the roads and
walks in a much better shape than
formerly.
The Epworth League of this place
visited the society at Lakelet last
Thursday evening. They gave a good
progtain and received a cordial greet-
ing and a good lunch in return.
Rev. E. M. Carter spent a few days
under the parental roof last week, on
his return from his examination. He
is stationed at Arkwright.
George Walker -is busy preparing to
build the new furniture factory, which
it is hoped will be in operation in about
two months.
Last Sunday was a rally day in the
Methodist church. After a suitable
sermon by the pastor, the work was
reviewed, and the membership roll
called, a large proportion of whom re-
sponded to their names. Rev. A. B.
Dobson preached acceptably at the
evening service.
Dr. R. Dunlop of Shallow Lake visit-
ed friend(s) here on Saturday and Sun-
day last.
Brussels.
The Salt Block is running day and
night, two gang of men working 12
hours each per day. They turn out 75
barrels of salt per day.
Alf. Baeker has purchased D. A.
Lowry's property on the east side of
the river, paying $700 for it. There is
two anti a half acres of land, with
good dwelling house and stable.
There was an ingatbering of 10 or a
dozen candidates at the K. O. T. M.,
Brussels, on Tuesday evening.
Principal Cameron has purchased a
field glass that has seen service of note
for 2S years. It was the property of
an engineer on a Pacific liner and had
been through the last Chinese -British
war and also was in use in the Jamie-
son Raid in South Africa. The glass
is in first-class shape and is a very in-
teresting possession. It was originally
purchased in Canton.
Bluevale.
Messrs. John 'McDonald and Wm.
Gardner of Godericb visited ab John
Gardner's on Sunday.
Fred, McCracken and son of Brussels
visited relatives here this week.
The two children of Mr. Alexander—
Master Lorne and Miss Ethel—have
been very ill.
Mr. Ed. Coultes spent last week vis-
iting friends at Ripley.
Miss Mary Aitcheson is very i11 this
week,
Miss Bell of Belgrave visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. Alex. McGee, this week.
Mrs. Oummer of Owen Sound aas
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Faw-
cett, last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Botham, Mr. Dunton
of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. David
Fell of Seaforth, attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Agar in Morris last
week.
Mrs. J. J, Denman is suffering from
an attack of pneumonia.
J, .pimient is still in a very frail con-
dition.
The quarterly Saerarnental services
will be held in the Bluevale Methodist
church next Sabbath morning at 10 30,
• What might have proved a serious
accident occurred at the funeral of
the late Mrs. D. Agar at the Ebenezer
cemetery on Friday last. A span of
horses broke loose from the fence
where they had been tied, taking a
board with them and dashed away,
upsetting and damaging the cariole
tow which they were b h )1ey v re attached. They
were caught before further mischief
was done.
Money to loan on notes, and notes
discounted at reason able rates. Money
advanced on mortgages at 5 per cent.
with privilege of paying at the end of
any year, Notes and accounts collect,
ed. Office—Beaver block, Wingham,
Rani, MoxEvnoo. *990
East Wawanosh.
We are pleased to learn that 1rlrs.
M. `\'aleh le recovering from her se-
ver' cold, which almost resulted in
puenmonia.
Mr. and Mrs, James 13, Nicol and
son were visiting hire. Nicol's parents
one day last week,
Miss Annie Noble of Clinton is the
guest, of her brother James this week.
Mrs. Alex,Wilson of Alma is visiting
friends in Elest Wawanosh, prior to
taking up her abode with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Duelow, of Blma township,
Mrc, Win, Rath of the 10th is seri-
ously ill at present with inflammation
of the lungs.
We understand that Miss Mary
Leishman of Marnoch intends going to
Manitoba next Tuesday to visit at the
home of h'w sister, Mrs, Jos. Mains.
Whitechurch.
The Rev, Il. E. Curry of Ethel
preached a very inspiring sermon last
Sabbath on "Systematic Giving." At
the close of the sermon a subscription
was taken up ou behalf of the great
St. James' church, Montreal. The
amount of $72, which was levied upon
this circuit on behalf of that church,
has all been subscribed.
Our school is making rapid progress
under our very efficient teacher, H, E.
Fair.
There are several new brick houses
going up in and around Whitechurch.
The farmers are making rapid pro-
gress in seeding.
Miss Winnie Cuyler has returned
from visiting friends at Bervie,
BIRTHS.
Lochend—In Lueknow, on Friday
April 11, the wife of Mr. A. 0. Loch-
ead, druggist, of a son,
Lake—In Grey, April 17th, to Mr. and
Mrs, John Lake, a son.
Elliott—Tn Wingbam, April•2lst, Mrs.
Wm. Elliott, a son.
DEATHS.
Cruick. banks.—In Morris, April 20th,
Annie Mary, daughter of Alt,. and
Mrs. Jas. Cruickshanks, aged 2
years, 0 months, 17 days.
Phillips—In Ashfield, on Sunday April
13th 1902, Samuel Phillips, aged 75
years, 6 months, 10 days.
McDonald.—In Culross, on April 23,
Christina McDonald, relict of the
• late Geo. Coffin, aged 00.
Robinson. --In Kinloss, on Sunday,
April 13, 1902, Matilda M. Robinson,-
• aged 73 years 20 days.
NOTICE.
In the matter of the winding up of Belgravo
Cheese and Butter Company.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario 1897 chap. 222, sec. 40,
that a meeting,of shareholders of said Com-
pany will bo hold at the Hotel in the Village of
Belgravo, on Monday, the 26th day of May,
1902, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the
purpose of having the account of the Liquid-
ators laid before them and of hearing any ex-
Llanation that may bo given by the said
iquidators.
Walter Scott Liquidators
William Wray
FARM FOR SALE.
South half of lot 38, con. 12, East
Wawanosh. 100 acres ; 65 cleared and
under grass, in good cultivation ; bal-
ance in black ash and cedar ; frame
house, fair outbuildings. Price and
terms reasonable.
HENRY T. PERDUE,
21tf. Wingham
WE arc solo agents in Wingham for he
celebrated Keewatin Flour—try n sack
and be convinced. A large stock of Field
and Garden Seeds on hand. Timothy, Clover,
Alsiko, Pens, Oats, Black Hulless Barley,
Mangers, Rape, (Steele Briggs Royal Giant
Sugar Beets and Jumbo Turnip Seed, sold
only in packages.) Five car loads of Feed on
hand, including Bran, Shorts, Oat chop, Pea
chop, Barley chop and wheat chop.
A_ H. CARR
MARKET SQUARE.
A6i
akes short roads.
XIJE2
nd light loads.
FASE
ood for everything
that runs on wheels:1
Sold Evorywhere
' t`
Made py fuer 7ILIAL OIT. c4.
INllAi saw TTJTJ
MCLEAN R, SON
All kinds of rough and dressed,...
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
APPLE BARRELS,
Hard and Soft Slabs, also a
"large gnantity ofdry hard=
wood for sale, clelivei•ed.
Telephone Orders Promptly
attended to.
IVIoLrean & Son
THE MARKETS
WINGIIAM MARKETS
IFlo11r per 100 $I (a to $2 50
Fall wheat per bush new 72 to 72
Oats per bush 0 38 to 0 40go
Barley per bush 0 50 to 0 50
Peas per bush 0 00 to 0 70
Bran 16 00 to 20 00
Shorts 18 00 to 20 00
Chop 1 50 to 1 50
Bay 8 50 to 9 00
Butter per lb...,.,. .•,,0 17 to (1 18
Eggs 0 11 to 0 11
Lard 0 15 to 0 15
Potatoes per bush 0 30 to 0 35
Apples per bush 0 40 to 0 00
Elides per 100 lbs 6 00 to 0 50
iamb skins 0 45 to 0 50
Dressed bogs 7 00 to 7 50
Live hogs 0 00 to 0 50
'Callow, per lb 05 to 05
Chickens per pair 80 to 85
Decks per pair 60 to (11)
Turkey, per lb...... ..., 9 to' 10
Geese, por lb.......... 6 to (i
Hardwood, per cord 2 00 to 2 00
TORONTO STOCK MARKET,
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
i
Gram, Flour and!Feed
MARKET.
This market is corrected every week and
any special remarks we have to make will bo
found below the quotations.
Fall Wheat 70 to 70
Spring Wheat 70 to 70
Best Family Flour (Star) marlo
from a mixtnro of Manitoba
and Ontario Wheat 2 00
Pastry Four (Ont. wheat) 1 90
Manitoba Flour 2 00
Graham -Flour 1 90
Germ Middlings (for Porridge)2 00
Low Grade Flour 1 30
Chop 1 20 to 1 35
Cracked Wheat 1 90
Bran . 0 00
Shorts 1 00
Screenings 1 20
These prices aro for oash,'as we will not so11
on credit.
Wo will make a liberal reduction from above
quotations to parties buying 2 barrels or over,
of Flour, and you will find out Flours, both
Star and Manitoba, the best on the market.
Now is the timo to lay- lo a stock of Flour
and Chop to run you through seeding time.
We have n large quantity of Chop, Bran,
Shorts and low grade flour for sale.
Bring your wheat to the mill. Wo will pay
the highest market price in cash.
1
Howson, Harvey & Brocklebank w'
MILLERS
AUCTION' SALES.—Those contemplat-
ing an Auction sale should secure the
services of the beat auctioneer. The
best is the cheapest ; satisfaction guar-
anteed.; it pays to get the best. Orders
left at Wingham Advance Office re-
ceive prompt attention.—T. Brown,
Seaforth.
We Guarantee all Our
V*
Rubber —moo
i
....a
Mr
Goods
Hot water Bottles,
Syringes of all kinds,
Ow*Atomizers, Tubinh,
n
Breast Pumps,
Corks and Bandages.
The Best is always the ..."'mss
w
_ Cheapest.
iii
-.-o
Colin A. Campbell
w .w
w•-. w
-.o
THE DRUGGGIST
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Itrl
1 ,1
OS:
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
ranch to do. Life is Happier
when you use the
NEW WILLIAMS
sntaclrstock.ine, Call *and see our
�;
'
Qi
% Organs, Violins, Guitars
4 —in fact for anything in
I the line of Music.
la
D. BELL
t�I
WINGHAM
Bost Sowing Machine 00.
eve.
aitv
PROMPTLY SECURED
Write for our 'interesting looks"Nyco.
er's Help" and i, How you aro swindled."
Send u9 a rough sketch or model pf yopr in,
vention or int prevenient and we will tell you
free our opinion as to whether it is probably
patentable. Refected applications have often
been successfully prosecuted by is, We
conduct fully
equipped offices in Montreal
and Washington • this unii s us to rout-
ly dispatch work'and quicklysecure Patents
ausburlaMnics the invention. Highest references
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