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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-05-08, Page 8THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE. -May 8, 1902 • t+o,0.00- o p00000-ooao4000004o00-000 oo0000aoQ000•aoq 0 U 0 0 t) 0 0 A U Q u) 0 n 0 0 4) t 4, O A 3 3 0 and, as we dislike to return money we must t; IVO von satisfaction. You cannot get anything; more than this. it is the Man who likes to y well Dressed we are after.—Ivery style, kind and fashion finds its earliest showing here. The men to whom we expect to sell Shorey's Ready Tailored Clothing Are the Mehl who have worn made to mea- sure clothes. If you travel in this class we should like to :•ee von. Shorey's Guarantee Card in the pockets cf each garment means : SATISFACTION OR YOUR MO E7 CAE 4) 4) A. R. Smith Chisholm Block 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 beat Ready Mixed Paint made. Every can guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Purchase, or be merely curious, but come in anyway. For sale only by Smith & Pethick. Slack Cat Brand Chicago -Rockford Hosiery Company Kenosha, Wis. The No. is 15. We refer to line No. 15 of Black Cat Hosiery, which is the greatest selling line on the market. It takes a rattling good pair of hose to stand. the average boy, but No. 15• seems to fill the bill—good yarn, good dye and good knitting tells the story. Will wash better and wear better than any other make, has triple knees and triple heels and the color is absolute- ly fast. Try a pair of this famous brand and ask for No. 15. We are the only agents in town. LION BRAND CLOTHING is selling fast. There is an in- • creasing demand for it every week. Sensible people always appreciate a good thing. These famous Suits are made from pure, all -wool cloth, sewn with linen thread, and finished the same as fine ordered work. Pants have double knees and double seats, taped seams, and made to stand hard wear, and they cost so little for all this goodness. Buy a suit and be convinced. D. M. cordon Big prices for Trade, DIRECT IMPORTER Thomas' Bazaar Button Block, Wingham. RIBBONS. Silk Ribbons, all shades, 4 inches wide, per yd 18c Silk Ribbons, all shades, 4 inches wide, per yd 20e UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Vests, with short sleeves, for 5c Ladies' Vest, Lace trimmed, for 100 WALL PAPER. American Wall Paper, the latest Patterns. Don't buy un- til you see our stock, PAPETERIES. Fancy Papeteries, 24 sheets Paper and 24 Envelopes, in blue and cream, at....... 20e SHOE DRESSING. Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing, for 20e Boston Oil Oe Quick Shine 100 CHINA. China Cups and Saucers, for 10e China Plates for 10e China Salad Bowls for 13e GRANITEWARE. Long handle Basting Spoon for 7c 3 -pt. seamless Granite Bowls for 11e 1 -quart enameled Pudding Dishes at 15c 1 -quart Granite Sauce Pan for ..... 15e Granite Wash Basin for.... 17e Granite Tea Steepens for.,.. 23e HOSIERY. Ladies' Hose god black Cotton for 10e Ladies' bik. Cashmere Hose, extra quality, for 25c BRUSHES. White Wash Brush for 13c Scrubbing Brush for5c Horse Brush for 20c Brooms for 15c JEWELRY. Stick Pins for 10c Stick Pine for 5c Ladies' Gold Plate Rings39e Rings for 500 CLOTHES LINES Wire Clothes Line, 100 feet long, for 83c 50 -foot Clothes Line for18c Cotton Clothes Line for 10c Cotton Clothes Line for 15c GROCERIES Extracts, all flavors, for 5e Salmon, 3 cans for... , 25c Baking Powder, 2 lbs. for 25c Grand Mogul Tea at 23c, 30c, 40c and 50e a lb. Corn Starch, per Ib Oe lb. package of Ammonia,5c TINWARE 17 -qt. Dish Pan for 85e 10 -qt. Milk Pan for,.., 10e 0 -qt. Milk Pails for 15c 10.gt. Milk Pails for 17c 14 -qt. Milk Pails for 20c Steel Frying Pans for.... , 15e Give us a call. 'news from EU Quer the County t_ From Our Own Correspondents and County Exchanges Grey. Miss .Eliza Coombs now rides a new E. & D. wheel. Bort. Tuck of Clifford spent Sunday with Francis Miller. Miss Mabel Menzies of Cranbrook is holidaying with her cousin, Miss M. T, Lynn. The driving shed on John Brown's farm, 10th con„ wits blown down by Saturday's wind. It was 18x20 ft. W. E. Bryans has secured a situa- tion at Clinton, where he intends to remain until college term in October. A straw -shed will be put to the hank barn of Hugh Lamont, Con. 7, giving him a fine building 45 feet square when finished. Miss Emyline McQuarrie, who has been holidaying with her parents on con. 4, returned to Detroit on Monday to resume duties. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leppard of Molesworth spent Saturday and Sun- day with Dr. Armstrong of Walton. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Leppard are sisters. Wm. L. McQuarrie, who has been- teaching eenteaching school in Manitoba for the past four years, returned home last Thursday. From appearance, the prai- rie life has agreed with him, and of which he speaks quite highly. Mr. Robt. McKay of Ethel occupied the pulpit in Roe's church last Sab- bath, in the absence of Mr. Curry. Mr. McKay took for his text, John 3 : 18, from Vhich he delivered a very beautiful and impressive sermon. Those farmers who are putting in a acre plot of sugar beets this season in connection with the experimental test in this locality were visited this week by Mr. Little, the instructor, who also delivered the imported seed to be used. The funeral of the late Samuel Brown of the boundary, Grey and Howick, took place on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Brown had been ailing for some time back, being a sufferer from stomach trouble, and although death came suddenly p,t the last, it was not at all unexpected. Interment was tnade at Molesworth cemetery, Rev. Mr, Ballantyne conducting service. This week it is our painful duty to record the death of another highly es- teemed and well-known friend in the person of Mrs. Wm. Frain of Detroit, The deceased was for many years a resident of Grey, and was always a sufferer from inflammatory rheuma- tism, which took her suddenly at the last, Mrs. Frain was a sister of John and Henry Mooney, well known to everyone in Morris. Mr. Frain has the deepest sympathy of this commu- nity in his sad bereavement. .As G. W. Pollard, wife and mother were returning from the 6th con., last Wednesday night they met a buggy containing two ladies and a gentleman. We presume their attention was all centred in themselves as the teamster had his weather eye shut till the crash came, Mrs. Pollard sr., was thrown out but not seriously hurt. Mr. Pol- lard's buggy was badly damaged. The other rig did not seem to be much the worse judging from the way they dis- appeared as soon as their rig was clear. Morris. M orris township Council on the 26th inst. During last week's storm Walter Miller, 5th line, had his right arm in- jured by being blown over on the wag- on, striking the hub, Miss Frankie McCracken, 4th line, has been ill with pneumonia, but is making favorable progress. She is a daughter of Frank McCracken. Owing to the quarterly communion service being held at Belgrave next Sabbath the usual preaching service at Sunshine will be cancelled. Jno. Lawson 8th line, will visit with relatives and old friends in Lanark Co. for a time. He has sold his 200 acres to his sons, who are now in possession, and will enjoy a well earned rest. We wish the new purchasers success, Tuesday of this week Mrs. Robt. W. Gibson and children left Brussels for Indian Bead, N. W. T., to which place Mr. Gibson went a few weeks ago. They purpose making their home there and their many old friends in Morris and locality wish them many happy, prosperous yedrs. Alex. Nichol, jr., lot 14, con, 0, will split his barn and add 20 feet giving him a tip.top building 56 feet square when the job is completed. The fram- ing is in charge of George Heany, of Bluevale, and the'stonework will be done by J. Stonehouse. This will give modern and enlarged barn and stable accommodation both of which Mr. Nichol requires. Zetland. Tho following is the report of S. S. No. 7, Turnberry and East Wawanosh, Names are arranged in order of merit Fifth—Chas. Mackay. Jessie Wilson. Fourth Sr.—Geo, Tees, Alvin Orvis, Wm. Tervit. Fourth Jr, — Mabel Coulter, Edith Peddle, John Jacques, Agnes MacKay, Loretta Thom. Third Sr.—Florence Currie, James Coulter, Jno, Burchill, Cassie MacKay, Wm. Burchill, Third Jr.—Geo, Jacques, Wm. Reid, Bertha Thom, Earl Reid, Roy Mac- Donald. Second Sr,- Herbie Burchill. Second Jr. ---Etta MacKay. I't. I1, --Helen Wilson, Geo, Tervit, Pe. I. Sr.—Fernie Thom. Pt, I. Jr. -•-Maggie Reid. L. Il. VanStone, Teacher. East Wawanosh. Spraying time now. Mr, Jno..Buchanan has been organ- izing in the township on prohibition lines in support' of West HIuron's excel- lent candidate, Jas, Mitchell, Auburn L. 0. L. will celebrate July 12th in Godericir. They will appear in style and are getting new coats and caps made. The band expects to be in attendance also. Tho lodge is increas- ing in membership. Mr, George Henry, an old and re- spected resident of East Wawanosh, died at the residence of bis son -in -la*, Mr. Edward McDowell, on Wednesday last. Bright's disease was the cause of death, His age was 65 years. A second Prohibition meeting was held in the Brick church on Monday evening, with Halsey Park of Wing - ham in the chair. The don't -want -to - throw -cold -water fellows, and the Grit - first -and- al ways- prohibition- later- on - and -last -of -all kind, did not get control of the pumps this time, and the meet- ing went with a swing, Mr. Buchan- an gave a stirring address, and a com- mittee was appointed to canvass. We hope they will get to work, and not simply enjoy the honor of being "on the committee." Its wonderful how some talk, but simply amazing how they vote after all. Ontario wants true men. Fordwich. Wm. Wallace returned from Toron- to on Friday last. We are pleased to state that hopes are entertained of his recovery. Albert Dunlop and W. R. Rogers re- turned from their respective schools in the city on Friday last. Quarterly meeting was held in the Methodist church on Sunday last at 10 o'clock. The pastor also ocdupied the pulpit in the evening. Mr. John McKee has purchased a dandy Tudhope buggy, Geo. Walkey has commenced work on his season's job of making cheese - boxes, The furniture factory is also on the way to completion. Fordwich is likely to hum with activity this season. Salem. There was a number from this part attended the Quarterly meeting in Wroxeter last Sunday morning. Miss Mitchell of Listowel and Miss Scott of Toronto visited the 'homes of Messrs, William and Robert Mitchell this week, Miss Minnie Weir visited friends in Harriston on Sunday last. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Malloy is at present on the sick list, The bricklayers and masons are busy at work at Mr. McMichael's house and barn. R. McMichael and family visited Fordwich friends the early part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. McLaughlin spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc- Intosh. Glenfarrow. Mr. and Mrs. E. Higgins spent Sun- day last with the latter's brother, of Whitechurch. Mrs, and Miss Hooey of Toronto are at present visiting at Mr. Jas. Wylie's, Quite a number from here attended the Quarterly meeting in Wroxeter on Sunday last. Mr, and Mrs. J. Fitch of Gorrie Sun- dayed on the sixth. Mr. and Miss McKee of Belmore visited their sister Mrs. John Wylie on Sunday evening last. SCHOOL REPORTS. The following is report of U. S. S. No, 8, Turnberry and Morris, for the month of April. The names are ar- ranged in order of merit :—Sr. 4th—G. Elliott, E. Ferguson, M. Ferguson, R. Ortrikshank, 0. Cruikshank, R. Oase- more, F. Martin, Jr. 4th—P. Van - stone, C. Hummel!, P. Hogg. Sr. 3rd —E. Henning, B. Martin. Jr. 3rd—S, Hogg, B. Elliott. S. Moffat, G. Fergu- son, W. FitzSimmons. Sr. 2nd—H. Walker. Jr. and—A. Hogg. Sr. Part IL—P. Walker. Jr. Part IL—E. Fitz - Simmons, Sr. Part L—W. McKenzie, M. Elliott, J. Walker. Jr. Part L No. 1—R. Hogg, G. Cruikshank, A. Fow- ler, P. Martin. Jr. Part I. No. 2—M. Walker, R. Maxwell, R. Henderson, H. Anderson, R. Yeoman, 0, Moffat, H. Yeoman, Average attendance, 28, —N. J. Isbister, Teacher. The following is the report of S. S. No. 13, Howick and Turnberry, for the month of April, arranged in order of merit:—nth class—Minnie Abraham ; Sr. 4th—Wilfred Weir, Bella Fortune, Jessie Barton ; Jr. 4th Nelson Under- wood, Wesley Abraham, Eunice Neil, Albin Underwood, James Halliday ; Sr. 3rd—Mary Forgie, Albert Harris, Webster Willits, Etnma Barton, Iced, mond McGlynn ; Jr, 3rd—Gordon Gal- laher, John Weir, Edith Gowdy, Rus- sel McIntosh, Charles Lathers, Ira Neil ; Sr. 2nd—Aura McIntosh, Verna Harris, Nellie Underwood ; Jr. 2nd— Myrtle Miller, Roy Gowdy, Robert Bayes, Olive Willits, George West- lake ; Pt. 2—Nelson Gowdy, Janet Doubledee, Arnold Halliday, Thomas Abraham ; Sr. 1't. 1—Willie \Vest- lake, Bertha Montgomery, Norman Hayes, Jennie Montgomery ; Jr. Pt 1 —Bessie Gowdy, Earl Underwood, Stella Barris, Barry Westlake, Gordon Underwood, Lizzie Montgornety, Rus- sel Abraham, Sarah Underwood, M, Stokes, Teacher. Turnberry. Miss a tunes Yee of Windsor is vis- iting relatives on the B line, A new arrival at the rosidenco of James Anderson ; it is a girl. Mrs, Robert Rao of Listowel is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Anderson. Mr, Robert Yeo, son., is rernarlcably smart for his age; he is unwell at pre- sent, owing to the shock he received by the death of his daughter, Mrs, 3, J. Denman. Mr, Thomas Holmes has taken pos- session of the farm previously owned by W, Jermyn, Tom has the cage, but where, oh, where is the bird ? Report of S. S. No. 8, Turnberry, for the month of Apri!. Names in order of merit. 5th class—John C. Hutton ; Sr. 4th—Bessie Aitken, Peter Muir, Chester Dunkin ; Jr, 4th—Roy Ruther- ford, Bert Elliott, Maggie Muir, Addie Dunkin, Ohara. Aiken ; Sr. 3rd—Mary Aitken, Etta Elliott, Mable Elliott ; Jr, 3rd --Roy Elliott, Harold Hutton, Walker Rutherford, Willie Casemore ; 2nd—James Aitken, Robbie Aitken, Ella Elliott, Andrew Wallace, Aggie Wallace ; Sr. Pb. 2nd—Leo Bok, Aggie Rutherford, Tillie Baird, Ethel Case - more, Willie Marshall, Helen Ruther- ford ; Jr. Pt. 2nd—Ada Elliott and Geo. Casemore (equal), Thos. Wallace, Annie Hutton, Walter Hawke, Mabel Baker, Robbie Muir, Bella Eadie ; Sr. Pb, lst—George Rutherford, Elmer Aitken, Maggie Aitken, Alice Dunkin ; Jr. Pt. 1—Willie Elliott, Thns. Eadie, Stanley Baker, Bertha Marshall. Av, attendance for the month, 37. B. Pearson. Teacher. Blyth. Brussels Football team is expected to play here Friday evening. Mr. 0. Reese, proprietor of,Blyth's new roller mills, is shipping car of flour to Quebec this week. Mrs, R. Martin left for her new home in Harriston on -Tuesday afternoon, and her sister, Miss Ethel Pettman, left for the same town. Contractor Prior has the brickwork for Dr. Milne's new office about com- pleted. Mrs, John Moffat is attending a con- vention of the W. 0, T. U. at London this week. There will be a meeting of the Pro- hibition Alliance in the Temperance Hall on Thursday evening. Mr. John Nicholas is expected to be present. Mr. James Mitchell, Liberal -Conser- vative candidate was in town on Tues- day, The reception accorded him in the riding is very gratifying and en- couraging as the campaign advances. We hope to see the friends of Temper- ance, irrespective of party, support Mr. Mitchell. Those who do this for the sake of the success of a great moral issue at stake give the clearest evidence of their sincerity and are de- serving of the highest commendation. It is with deep regret that we announce the death of M. II. Ham- mond of Oakville, a former Grand Trunk Agent. at this station. For the past year he has been confined to his home with that dreadful malady, consumption, but on Thursday death relieved him of his sufferings. During the 14 years that Mr, Hammond was agent here, he made many friends, who we know will join with us in extend- ing sympathy to the bereaved wife and family. Interment took place in Tara on Sunday. Bluevale. Miss Hood visited Mrs, (Rev.) Oaten at Lucknow this week, Percy Paterson left last week for Milverton, where he will work in the cheese factory during the summer months. Miss Mabel Snell visited relatives in Wingham this week. Mr. John Diment's condition is not improving, we are sorry to say. Misses Maggie McLean and Minnie Higgins visited the former's aunt, Mrs. John Johnston, this week. Miss Annie Swann returned from Fergus last week. Henry McHardy went to Goderich on Friday, where he' has secured a position. The Bluevale butter factory com- menced operations on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Thornton of Wingham visited at John Gardner's this week. Mr. McDermot of Brussels moved his household effects last week into the Irouee lately vacated by Mr. Alex- ander McEwen, The May Quarterly services held in the Methodist church wore interesting and profitable. The office,' meeting was very successful. The finances were in good shape. Several officials spoke ,encouragingly of the pastor's faithful work, and an invitation was extended to him to return for another year. The Board passed a resolution of condolence with J. J. Denman. in the bereavement he has lately suffer- ed. The Choir, .of which Mr. D. was formerly leader also passed a resolut- ion expressing their sympathy. The Switzerland of America. Tho above caption 18 highly appro- priate to the region in the "Highlands of Ontario," known as "Tho Lake of Bays" district. It is replete with na- tural beauty and loveliness, and com- prises some of the most beautiful wa- ter stretches and picturesque land- scapes for which the locality is becom- ing so famous with the ever increasing army of tourists. Tho scenic grandeur of hill and mountain, the placid beauty of the lakes, the lovely rivers, are not surpassed in any country. One thous- and feet above the sea -level. No bay fever, absence of flies, splendid speckl- ed trout fishing and good bathing and boating assured. handsome illustrat- ed descriptive matter giving full par- ticulars can be had for the asking by applying to J. D. McDonald, District Passenger Agent, Grand Trunk Baii- way System, Toronto, erne ber -SSS' When You Want WALL PAPER For the next 30 days, last year's papers will be sold at a great reduction 10 cent Papers at 8 cents J 1212 sc ac I0 ca All other prices reduced proportionately. Still a large stock of this season's papers, choice patterns, at close prices. See our Stock, get our Prices. oss St. Helens. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Joynt on the death of their daughter, Irene, who died May 1st. She was only ill about three days with membraneous croup. She was a bright winning child of three years one month. What makes it more sad, is that this is the third child they have lost inside of four years. The funeral to Bethel on Sat- urday was largely attended. Mrs. Wm. Woods is still keeping very poorly with erysipelas. Rev. Me. Whaley attended the Synod in London last week. Mr. Henry Home moved last week into Mr. Hugh Anderson's place. Mr. and Mrs. -Anderson have gone to Lon- don to resided with their daughter. While wrestling with Willie Ruther- ford the other day Frank Todd had the misfortune to sprain his ankle. Money to loan on notes, and notes discounted at reasonable 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. ROW, MOINDOO. *980 AUCTION SALES.—Those contemplat- ing an Auction sale should secure the services of the best auctioneer. The hest is the cheapest ; satisfaction guar- anteed; it pays to get the best. Orders left at Wingham Advance Office re- ceive prompt attention.—T. Brown, Seafot•th. - Cement Building. Any person requiring anything in the Cement building line, such as Side- walks, Cisterns, Silos, Foundations or Floors, should get my prices. Work guaranteed. Call at residence, Leo- pold St., Wingham. CHAS. BARBER. NOTICE. In the matter of the winding up of Belgravo Choose 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 be 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 havingthe account of the Liquid- ators laid before tem and of hearing any ex- planation that may be given by tho said Liquidators. Wailer Scott }Liquidators William Wray mtiitiitittiitiittitiit mItiititm w o•- 100.4. 0' Smv egov IW We Guarantee all Our ..... Rubber ......walll Goods *el ...0 Hot water Bottles, Syringes of all kinds, , Atomizers, Tubing, w; Breast Pumps, Corks and Bandages. The Best is always the 6,6.60 -..0 Cheapest. ==u' Colin A. Campbell THE DRUGGIST iULULttit1ttitttltlttltttttlltt '�'E aro solo agents in Wingham for he Celebrated lceowatin Flour ---try a sank haul be convinced, A largo stock of Field and Garden Seeds on hand. Timothy, Clover, Alsilce, Peas, Oats. Black Hulless Barley Mangols, Rape, (Steele Briggs Royal Giant Beets and .lumbo Turnip Seed, sold only in p;tokages.) Five car loads of Feed on hand, including 13ran, Shorts, Oat chop, Pea chop,13arloy chop and Wheat Cliop. A., E. C.L.LIZ:�A..V 14IAi iCBT SWARIi. THE MARKETS WINGRAM MARKETS Flour per 100 $I 65 to $2 50 Fall wheat per bush new 72 to 72 Oats per bush 0 38 to' 0 40 Barley per bush .. 0 50 to 0 50 Peas per bush ' ... 0 60 to 0 70 Brans 1.88 50 80 ttoo 200 00 Shorts 18 00 to 20 00 Chop 150 to 1 50 Laay HBurttder per 1b 0 17. to 0 18 Eggs 0 11 to 0 11 Potatoes per bush 0 15 to 0 150 30 to 0 35 Apples per bush 0 40 to 060 Hides per 100 lbs 600 to 6 50 Lamb skins 0 45 to 0 50 Dressed hogs 700 to 7 50 Live hogs 6 00 to 0 50 Tallow, per lb 05 to 05 Chickens per pair. 30 to 85 Ducks per pair 60 to 60 Turkey, per lb...... 9 to 10 Geese, pet lb 0 to 0 Hardwood, per cord 2 00 to 2 00 TORONTO STOCK MARKET. For full and accurate market re- ports see second page. Gram, Flour and Feed MARKET. This market: is corrected ovary week and any special remarks wo have to make will be found below the quotations. Fall Wheat 72 to 72 Spring Wheat 72 to 72 Best 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 1 90 Germ Middlings (for Porridge)2 00 Low Grade Flour 1 30 Chop 1 25 to 1 25 Cranked Wheat 1 90 Bran 0 fl0 Shorts 1 00 Screenings 1 20 These prices are for cash, as wo will not sell 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. • • Wo have a largo- quantity of Chop, Bran, Shorts and low grade flour for sale. Bring your wheat to the mill. We will pay the highest market price in cash Howson, Harvey & Brocklebank MILLERS tees ;7e: rtifroi Life Too Short To waste with an old sewing machine, dieing its work cium- eel silIyl. of ythend mother trying the who patience m_ much to do. Life is Happier when you use the NEW WILLIAMS mastockchine,. Call and see our 1_I 4k. v Organs, Violins, Guitars —in fact for anything in the line of Music. D. BELL WINGHAM Bost Sowing Machine 011. I'el Write for our interesting books " Invent- or's Help" and "How you are swindled." Send 05 a rough sketch or model of your in- vention or improvement and we will tell you free our opinion as to whether it is probably patentable. Resected applications have often been successfully prosecuted by us. We conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal and W'Vashington; this qualifies us to prompt- ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents as broad as the invention, Highest references furnished. Patents procured throtigh Marion & Ma rlon receive special notice without charge in. over no newspapers distributed throughout, the Dominion. Specialty• -.-Patent business of ltranufac-, Curers and l;nginecrs, MARION & MARION Patent Experts and SeI1014ora. OfflcezNcw York Life f3'Id' , Plontreft � Atlantic bldg, Woshl}ngton D.C.