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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-03-15, Page 1"Howard's" Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil CURES Coughs and Colds, whether recent or chronic. CONTAINS 50 per cent. Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites. Agent for Wingham Walton T1cKibbou DRUGGIST NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE Store closes at 8 , m. every evening I except Saturday. The Allingham Advance. 33RD YEAR, NO. 29. TOWN COUNCIL. A special meeting of the Town. Council was held on Friday evening, in order to consider— lst—The report of the Waterworks committee regarding a schedule of rates for water -takers. 2nd—To further consider the matter between the Corporation of Wingham and the Western Foundry's claim for reduction on purchase price of plant. Members were all present. Coon. Bennett presented the report of the Waterworks committee, with schedule of rates recommended, also recommending the purchase of, a dril- ling machine for tapping mains, at a cost of $85, and the employment of a competent man for the work. The re- port was read, and on motion of Conn's Bell and Hanna, it was re- ceived and a By-law will be prepared in accordance therewith. The pro- posed schedule is as follows : Dwelling houses, first tap $ 5 00 each additional tap 1 00 Boarding houses, 1st tap 6 00 each additional tap 1 00 Bakeries 10 00 if dwelling connected 13 00 Butcher shops 5 00 if dwelling connected 9 00 Blacksmith shop, one fire. 5 00 additional fire 1 00 Barber shop 5 00 with dwelling 9 00 I- Bath rooms in private houses2 00 in hotels were water is taken for general purposes 6 50 in bau'ber shops, 1st bath0 50 each additional bath—special Building purposes, for 1000 brick 10 for one cord stone work 12 for 1000 cubic feet cement15 for 100 sq. yds. plastering25 Billiard rooms 5 00 Hotels, 14 rooms & under, est tap 1.1 00 each additional room 50 Bar -roosts, in addition • 8 00 Hotel stables, 1st tap 10 00 additional tap 4 00 -Stores, single window 4 00 additional " 1 00 where dwelling is connected 9 00 Stearn engines and boilers for manufacturing purposes—by metre or special rate. Tailors, dressmakers, or other s shops over stores where water is taken in store 3 00 Steam boilers in churches and public buildings for heating purposes 0 00 Laundries—by metre or special rate. Lawns, 1000 feet or under 4 00 over 1000 and under 2000 feet 5 00 additional 1000 feet 25 where water is used in dwel- ling, 1000 feet and under1 75 1000 to 2000 feet 2 50 2000 to 4000 feet 3 25 each additional 1000 feet25 Qfiices—Law, Conveyancing, In- surance, Banks, Dental, Medi- cal, Printing - 1st tap and basin 5 00 additional tap 2 00 If dwelling is connected and tap in both 9 00 Photo galleries 7 00 with dwelling connected11 00 Postoffice 5 00 Schools, per room 4 00 Stables (private) for horse and cow or two of either, includ- ing water for carriages 5 00 each additional horse or cow 1 00 used in dwelling, is ll 1 If for each additional horse or cow, or two of either 1 75 each additional horse or cow 50 Livery stables, 4 horses and tin- der, with washing rigs 0 00 each additional horse 1 00 Water closets, private houses2 50 hotels, 1st closet 5 00 2 50 300 5 00 " additional closet boarding houses Rinks --special agreement. Churches, 1st tap Fountains in gardens—metre or special. Greenhouses and gardens—by metre per 1000 gallons 35 For purposes not specified— spool al :agreement Metre rates for dwellings, etc, per 1000 gallons 35 Metre rates—In all cases where water is taken by metre, the rent of metres will he charg- ed for each lc inch metre per annum 3 50 A. joint deputation front the Retail Merchants' Association and the citi- zens, waited on the Council with re- ference to the Western Foundry. Mr. A. H. Musgrove was spokesman. The object was not to dictate to the Coun- cil, but to ascertain if it was possible to arrange an amicable settlement of the matter in dispute and avoid litiga- tion. The deputation consisted of Messrs. Musgrove, Dulmage, Dr. Ir- win, Isard, Griffin and Greer. Hanna—D. Bell—That the Council meet the Citizens' committee at once to talk over the matter referred to— carried. The Connell then adjourned and conferred with the committee. It was deckled to ask the President of the Western Foundry Co. to come up at once and meet the Council in order to effect, if possible, an equitable settle- ipent. WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1906. $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE THE RIPLEY FIRE. Auction Sale. On the north half of lot 10, Con. 3, (From Ripley Express.) Four clays after the Ripley fire, Geo, Fletcher called on the Express and registered his sympathy for those who suffered loss by the Ripley fire. To- day the said Geo. Fletcher is behind the prison bars in Walkerton jail, charged with the fiendish act of theft and indendiarisnl. STORY 011 TIIE CILIME. Tho morning of the fire, February 1st, it was the universal opinion of our citizens that Angns McLean's barber shop had been raided. The bottle of face -wash found in the hotel sheds gave the first clue. It was plain that the thief had forgotten a portion of his booty. Tho bottle bad not been hidden ; it was at the entrance to the sheds, where it had apparently been forgotten. This discovery led to a search of the ruins, the irons on the barber's old chair were found, but the iron of the new one was missing. The razors were also gone; no glass could ba found from the large mirror ; and the evidence was complete. Suspicion at once centered on an outsider, and that suspicion pointed strongly to Geo. Fletcher, farmer and semi-profes- sional barber, but the good character of the young man only saved him from immediate arrest. Fletcher con- tinued to pay his weekly visits to Rip- ley, and did not fail to call regularly on the Express to hear if any person was suspected of the crime. Fletcher particularly sympathised with Dr. F. McLennan, who lost $500 worth of in- struments and drugs. On Thursday he attended prayer meeting and took in the hockey match. He made few friends, seldom spoke, and was con- sidered as rather an innocent young roan. QUICK, MARCH TIIE ARREST. On Monday of last week informa- tion was received that Fletcher was in possession of a barber's outfit. De- tective Murray was sent for, and on Saturday, in company with County Constable Thos. Moore, drove to Flet- rn s Moore h m,• home where Thomas C C S promptly placed hint under arrest. When asked if he had the barber's chair anis razors he denied all know- ledge of the whole affair. On search- ing the house, the missing razors, to- gether with strops, towels, etc., were found. There was, however, no trace of the new hydraulic chair but Flet- cher's father stated that the prisoner had a chair of that description on the premises and had taken it to pieces in the stable. The prisoner was brought to Ripley and appeared before Magis- trates Martyn and Long and remand- ed to Walkerton jail. THE BROOKS FIRE. George Brooks, who had his barn burned a year ago, had a set of har- ness stolen a few weeks before the fire. He also lost a set of harness that been burned m was supposed d to have P1 with the contents of his barn. Hear- ing that Fletcher had sold a set of harness at a neighbor's sale, he Strove to the purchaser's home and identified his property. A search warrant was issued and in company with Constable Moore, a search of Fletcher's bedroom revealed the startling facts that Mr. Brooks had discovered the harness that was in his barn a few hours be- fore it was burned. Fletcher will now be asked to answer to the second charge of theft and incendiarism. Mr. Thomas Fletcher, father of the prisoner, is highly respected, and con- siderable sympathy is felt for him and other members of the family. 1 Canadian Coon (rynt,1 Bishop Coat, 1 p�ersian Lamb Goat, 1 Bulgarian Lamb Coat, 2 Persian Lamb Caps left, alae 7, It will pay yon to buy them for next winter, Leaving town, g ing to Glutton. --A. It. Smith, Gents'Fur- nisher, North End, Wingham. 1 Ladies, Look Younger. Which is the desire of one and all. Take the trouble of visiting Prof. 1)orenwencl's private show rooms at the Brunswick hotel, Wingham, on Friday, March 10th, and see the many beautiful inventions in Styles of Human Hair Coverings, Wigs, ]fangs, Switches, etc., and inspect his new patent structure. WANTED.—A general agent for this vicinity for the Western Real Estate Exchange, of London. Apply stating experience, if any, to the Co., 78 Dnu- das street, London, who will furnish particulars. Church 'news Morris, on Thursday, March 22, farm stock ; no reserve, as the farm is leas- ed. 'Terms—eight months credit, or five per cent. of purchase, for cash. R. H. Garniss auctioneer; L E. Fer- rand, proprietor. Concert. The Y. M. A. Glee Club of Stratford will give a grand concert in the hall of St. Augustine R. C. church, Monday, March 19th, There are 20 voices in the club and a treat is expected. Wm. Hanley, B. A., L. L. B. will also give a lecture on St. Patrick during the evening. See advt. page 8. For Starving Japanese. Last Sunday a collection was taken in \Vinghain Methodist Sunday School (presided over by Dr. Towler) in aid of the famine -stricken Japanese. The re- sult of the appeal to the School was a collection of $32.62. This, added to the Church collection of $51, makes $80.02 contributed to the aid of the starving Japanese byWingham Metho- dist Church. More may yet be added ; the object is indeed a worthy one. "At Home." On Tlmrsday evening last, Mr. and Mrs. F. Buchanan were "at home" to Mr. Buchanan's Class, in the lecture room of the Methodist church. After a tasty lunch, there was a short pro- gram of addresses and music. This was followed by an hour of social con- versation. The room was prettily ar- ranged with flowers and curtains to make it attractive and home -like. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan spared no ef- fort to make the "at home" a success, and those present report an enjoyable event. Large shipments of pretty designs in wall paper are being passed into stock at Mason's Fair. Splendid as- sortment to choose from; prices right; treatment courteous ; goods, the best. Give us a call.—Gno. MASON, Removing To The West. Mr. Douglass Fraser of T( 'asuhcan y has sold his fine farm to Mr. Ezra Merkley, and purposes leaving for the west about the 20th. One evening last week, a large number of friends of the family from Wingham, Blue - vale and Wroxeter, surprised thein by dropping in on them with lunch bas- kets, and before the evening closed, presented Mr, Fraser with a purse of money. Mr. Fraser and family are highly respected. They are leaving a fine horse and many friends, to reside near Pilot Mound. • High School Board. A meeting of the High School Board was held on Monday evening. It last- ed until a late hour, but the chief busi- ness transacted was the consideration of plans, and the engagement of Mr. Simpson of Toronto as architect. On account of the high price of material, the building is likely to cost more than was expected. The architect was present, and on Tuesday looked over the ground, and will prepare plans and specifications. Mr. Simp- son is Chairman of the Property Com- mittee of the Board of Education, To- ronto, and drew op the plans for Mid- land High School, one of the most up- to-date buildings in Ontario, The well known druggist, A. L. Hamilton, has been appointed special agent for the sale of Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure, Catarrhal Powder, Oint- ment and Pills•as well as South Ameri- can Nervine, Kidney Cure and Rheu- matic Cure. Rev. Dr. Gundy preached mission- ary iss o n- ary sermons in Lucknow on Sunday last. The speaker on Friday evening this week at St. Paul's will be Rev. 11. LangFord of Brussels. The Rector's subjects next Sunday will be—morn- ing—"The Church and Education;" evening—"Caiphas". On Wednesday, 21st, the topic will be—"Wycliffe." Rev. R. Millyard of Lucknow preached in Winghauu Methodist church last Sunday, in the interests of the Educational work of the Clinrcll. His sermons were earnest and eloquent, and delighted the congrega- tion. The evening sermon was especially impressive and along evan' gelistic pities, A cordial invitation is extended to every one to attend the Gospel evan- gelistic service in the auditorium of the Methodist church, at half past nine on Sunday morning. Bright singing, helpful lessons from Divine Truth, earnest prayers, and other features that are timely and have it tendency to help the straggling ones, and uplift the devout soul. The un- saved are especially invited; the work - Cis wilt extend a helping hand to such, If you need help, conte ; if you eat, help some one, corse, and bring some Otte with you, An usher will welcoma you to treat. Property Purchased. Mr. F. H. Walley has purchased the residence of Mr. Wenzel, on the east side of Centre street. Mr. and Mrs. Walley will make excellent per- manent citizens. The Local Markets. Grain shows no change in the local markets this week, except that oats are a little easier, at 34c. Eggs have dropped to 14c ; butter stands at 18c ; potatoes have gone up a little and rum from 40c to 50c ; live hogs are quoted at $6.00. Toronto Tuesday markets on page 2. Leaving Town. Don't part with your cash. Next week will be our last in Wingham. Bargains in Suits, Overcoats and Boots. Leaving town, going to Clin- ton. Don't part with your cash, until you see our men's, youths' and boys' Suits, Overcoats. A. R. Smith, Gents' Furnisher, North End, Winghaun. A Bereaved Home. Mr. J. R. Reid of East Wawanosh mourns the death of his daughter, Miss Isla, who passed away on Tues- day last, after an illness of three weeks. Miss Reid was the only daugh- ter unmarried, and was the house- keeper of the home. She was a faith- ful, affectionate daughter, and earnest Church worker. She will be missed in Church ch circles, but especially in the home. The funeral• takes place to -day (Thursday). For The Trophy. In the protest between Harriston and Wingham, on the recent cham- pionship games, Harriston won, and the rival teams were ordered to play the games over again, in order to de- cide the championship, and possession of the trophy held by Wingbarn. The first of these games was played in Harriston on Monday night, and re- sulted in a score of 4-3 in favor of Har- riston. The second game is being played this evening (Wednesday) on Wingham rink, and this will decide the championship of the Northern League. HORSE Fon SALE. — A beautiful Roadster, or third horse for a farmer. This horse has breeching, substance, quality, and is a hitcher.—G. E. KING. OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE. Having disposed of our business, the entire $4000 stock of furniture and carpets must be cleared by April 9th. This will be the greatest opportunity of your life. Tho stock is up-to-date in every respect, from the cheapest to the high-grade, expensive goods. We haven't time to quote prices. Should yon intend starting housekeeping in six Months, now is the time to buy as everything must he sole}, Unslcrtgking will still receive our eareftl and personal attention. Night null 5th houso west from Hamilton's drug store, L. A. BALL St< CO. Personals Business Change. We are now in a position to an- nounce that L. A. Ball & Co. have dis- posed of their business, and Mr, S. Gracey will in a few weeks open in the old stand. In the meantime L. A. Ball & Co. offer inducements in order to reduce their stock before it passes over. See their advt. in another col- umn on this page. Public School Board. A regular meeting of the School Board was held on Tuesday evening. The business of February meeting was confirmed, and the following accounts were accepted for payment :—For flue - cleaner, $3; T. Hall, advt., 80c; Can. Express Co., 30c; Royal Insurance prem., $15; British Amer. Ins. Co., prem., $15 ; D. Fryfogle, plastering, $1. P. McDougall, wood, $35. The Principal's report for February was read and adopted. It showed the at- tendance to be : 1st -73 ; 2nd -40; 3rd —3S ; 4th -43 ; 5th -45 ; Oth--49 ; 7th - 4.1; 8th -53 ; total average -301. The Town Clerk reported on account of illness he had not been able to hold the election as requested. A com- munication was read from John Gray re balance of salary. The Secretary will explain to him the hatter. Three tenders for slating the roof of the School were received. That of G. W. Brown, Brantford, at $390 was the lowest, and was accepted, subject to minor details. Payment of salaries was authorized, and the Board ad- journed. When wanting Boots or Shoes, call at Robt. Johnston's (near the post - office) at `Vightman's old stand. Splendid values in all lines. Fatah produce accepted at Hanna & Co's. for goods purchased from us. Try us, and be comfortably fitted, gratified and satisfied.—R. Johnston. A Serious Fall. On Tuesday evening, Principal Mus- grove met with an accident that Wright have resulted in a broken limb. At the close of the School Board meeting, in company with the Trustees, he was leaving the Town hall, and when near the doorway his feet caught in some- thing and he was thrown forward -down the steps on to the cement walk. It was feared that his face would be badly bruised, and either arra or leg broken, but one knee seems to have received the brunt of the heavy fall. A physician was sunnnoned, and he was token to his is home. It is hoped he will soon recover from the effects of the accident. There will be no school in the Pr'incipal's department until Monday. Wingham Wins From Listowel. Listowel hockeyists carne to Wing - ham on Friday last to play a friendly game with the local team. "Dug" Wilson refereed the game and had several of the locals on the fence, mostly for kicking the puck, but not a visitor decorated the fence through- oqt the whole gauze. Listowel boys have not been playing regularly this season and although not in shape for a hard game, they did well to hold the score down ; although the locals did not exert themselves, they won by a score of 8 to 3. The lino up was— Moore Listowel Moore goal... McGillivray ....point Johnston C point Galloway rover Herb. Elliott ..centre E. Elliott•...right wing McLean left wing Spears Clegg Brooks Thomson Hay I3aird Rooker RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—T. H. Ross offers his brick residence, on Frances street, for sale ; a desirable property, with modern conveniences. Gall on him for particulars. Presentation. Before the removal of Mr. Jno. Rob- inson to the west, his fellow -workmen of the Western Foundry met at his home one evening and presented him with a Morris reclining chair, accom- panied by the following address. The w^^^^^+ address was read by P. J. Logne and The Foundry Affair. Up to the time of writing this para- graph, there has been no settlement of the difficulty between the Council and the Foundry. We are informed that Dr. Allen, President of the Co., will meet the Council next Wednesday evening, and we are still hopeful that the Councillors who appear desirous of harsh measures, will take A more favorable view of the matter and avoid rushing the Town into litiga- tion. Of that, no ratan can predict with certainty the result, nor estimate the probable law costs, if the Town should lose. The industry is here and is a benefit to the Town, and the manager informs us that the Co. has no intention of removing, if the Town will deal fairly with them in the mat- ter. That the industry is an impor- tant one to the Town will be seen from the fact that in 1905 there was paid out in wages, $28,411.97. This is a large amount of money to be put into circulation in this vicinity, and it is worth while encouraging such to continue. A. report has been circulat- ed rculat- ed to the effect, that dividend of 14% had been paid. We are informed that there has never been a dividend paid on the common stock, nor has a direc- tor drawn any fee for his services. The Co. has this difficulty to contend with :—They pay considerably more for in -bound freight per 100 lbs. than their competitor's, and freight bills in- wards last year amounted to $5440.45. Owing to the distance from the cen- tres, Hamilton, Toronto, etc., to se- cure the trade, an allowance on freight outwards must also be made, so that freight inwards and outwards runs up to nearly one-fourth of the total busi- ness. These are things the people should know, and these facts should be taken into consideration by the Council in dealing with the question. The Co. can easily secure inducements to locate in a more central position, and if the Council adheres to the pro- cedure to which it seems committed, there is a danger that the Co. may select a location elsewhere, revert to the old agreement with the Town for purchase, and perhaps keep the works open with the 25 men employed until the end of the term, so as to claim the Rev, Fr, Laurendeau, of St. Augus- the presentation made by 3, J. Cun- tine, was in town on Monday. ningham :— Mrs, D, Rush of Toronto, is visiting Dnui FI1iENn Jae1s—As we have her daughter, Mrs, Ezra hart. learned with many regrets of your in- 11ir, Fred, A. Lewes, piano tuner, of tention to leave us, we beg to take Berlin, expects to be in Winghamiu this opportunity of expressing to you April. our sorrow at losing one who has been 1 . to us so long a tried and trusted friend. Mr. 3. IL Kerr, and neiee, Miss \Ve feel that we are losing a kind :IndLama, are visiting friends in London thoughtful foreman and loyal shop - this week, mate, still we rejoice in the knowledge I. and sirs. 1Vilsutt of Bruss('ls that what is our loss will be your gain. town this week attendingthe Yon will long be remembered by the vests in \Vingleon have tested the the Northwest may he obtained From were in many friends you am leaving in kind of clothing sold.- -A. IL Smith, the fact that at the Dominion Laud funeral of the lase Mrs, McEwen. W` ti;hant therefore as a Slight le�s.(n North End. local 'items This week, We can report No singing birds No cawing crows No croaking frogs No bowling on the green But genuine frosty weather. Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. Wm. Hicker, Carrick, has sold . his 150 acre farmr, to Samuel Schmidt for $10,000. The average weekly cost per in- mate in the Bruce House of Refuge for 1905 was $1.16, We notice in the Dominion esti- mates $10,000 for Wingham public building. Surely that should hasten its completion. If Wingham Town Council will per- sist in drawing a "full house," we shall hear of their being put on the list of attractions for the Fall Fairs around us. Our $3.50 Men's Shoe is the Shoe of the Town.—W. J. Greer. WANTED.—A girl for general house work ; no washing.—Mr's. J. A. Mc- Lean. With the VanStone block, the new High School, the addition to the Union factory and other projected buildings, Wingham should make sub- stantial gain this year. Mr. McNaught, the new member for North Toronto, has introduced a Bill to abolish the treating system. He does not expect it to pass but the discussion may have an educational benefit. Jas. H. Chisholm, real estate agent, has a fine list of properties for sale ; his advt. appears on page 8 ; see it. Our readers will find Mr. Chisholm aL gentlemanly and reliable agent to do business with. WANTED.—An apprentice to learn p , the ba • — G.Constable. barbering.—L. To RENT. --Rooms over Griffin's store, by the month or year. Apply to C. N. Griffin. Robt. Mooney has placed his aclvt. in our columns this week. He has a stock of tin ware, stoves, etc., and will do your eavetroughing and job work very satisfactorily and at rea- sonable rates ; see his advt. Mrs. McEwen, a widow living on the corner of Patrick and Leo- pold street, died on Sunday morning. She had been in failing health for some time? The remains were taken to Stratford for interment on Tues- day. Some boys playing hockey on the street were the means of crac;.ing one of the large windows in the BrunswickHotel.This should be a warning to the boys. If they will play hockey on the sidewalk, they must expect to get into trouble. JUST RECEIVED.— A car of good Seed Corn, at R, AWDE'S Flour and Feed store. FOR SALE.—Cottage of five rooms, offered for sale, cheap.—Apply at Ad- vance office. Now it is a race for finish between the new postoffice commenced two years ago and built last year, and the new High School, of which the foun- dation has not yet been laid. Some say the chances are in favor of the High School being completed first. An epidemic of glanders has broken out at Atwood, and seven stables are quarantined. One horse was shot on the order of the Government veterin- ary. It is believed that the disease was brought in by a shipment of horses received from the Northwest. The Assizes opened in Goderich on Tuesday of this week. Wm. Holmes and Rich. Clegg, were summoned on the grand jury, but as there were no cases to conte up, they received word property, and then remove entirely. their services were not required. C. In this case we should have a small Thornton and H. H. Wightinan were affair, simply run as a matter of neces called on the petit jury. sity, without life or energy, instead of a growing, developing industry of Women's Spring Shoe styles are which the Town could be proud. The dainty and elegant. See our $2 and subject is of too much importance to $3 Shoes.—W. J. Creel. bo considered lightly, or acted on with WANTED. -50 cases of Eggs and a undue haste. \Ve: trust that such a ton of Batter weekly.—Also Raw settlement of the matter in dispute Furs and 10,000 Rat Skins.—Geo. E. King. will be arrived at, as will be fair and just to both parties and result in the On page 5 will be found the annual permanent establishment of a valua• report of the Mutual Life Insurance Me industry in our midst. Co. It presents a very encouraging condition of the business and stand - About 10 days of slaughter sale of ing of this popular Company. There first-class Ready-to-wear Clothing, acre ulanV policy holders in this vieini- Snits, Overcoats, all sizes, for sten. youths and boys, at A. 1L. Smith's. ty, and they will be pleased. to react so Leaving town, going to Canton ; move favorable a report. Mr. A. (bsens is quirk. We are quit(' content to allow the agent for this territory. our opponents to do the puking, 08 w(' are certainly doing the selling. Four An idea. Of the rush of settlers into Mrs. II. J. Scott, Douglas, linen., of the esteem in wliiclt you are held office in Regina alone, 7,000 letters of NV AS a visitor for tt few days at lets, by one and all, we would ask yon on enquiry were received in 27 days. The W. Tompkins, Victoria St. behalf of the entire state of the Wes- I,.tniEs--If you wish to kttouvwhere homestead entries for I"ebruary mini. M and sirs M. J Bell of Stratford, tern Foundry Co. to accept this little you eau get the very latest, rtp•to-cbtte bored 400, or double those of Vebru:u•y were in town over Sunday. *They are g ft. That yourself, 11rs. Robinson ideas • in roaming, lmew•, Dress Goods, :uu1 •oar fantrl will live to enjoy it will as nsaaml pay you well to se(' 1005. Thirty carloads of settlers ef- Palls, removing from or Stratford to Seneca many happy year in your new holm, 1). M. Gordon's stc. reefs from Iowa passed in one day Palls, New York State. and that yon have every success in recently. Mr. Geo. Baskett, one of Markdale's your new position is the hearty wish NomIt'u.--in carder to have more prominent merchant citizens, was in of both this officials and employees of time to devote to insurance t have I�olt SALE. Wingham, a good own on Monday incl renewed ae- the Western Foundry Co. disposed of my real estate business to brick residence, eight rooms, bade, c ) e my t el res t uaiutauces with the editor of the Ad- Signed on behalf of offlciaals and elm;- 111•. J. H. Chisholm and would roque, t. (tel rain lighted, modern ern of e m t c , vance. We are always pleased to ployees, my patrons to call on him at his office, beautifully situated. This is A desira- hear from the progressive village of 3. 3, Cunningham, 1\ S. Taylor, in order that he may give their pro- hie property, .terms reasonable and Markdale, or meet any of its citizens. ; W. Vevey, Jas. Ilu;scan,ppttiea ilia Immediate latter tion, to suit ,_pnrellaser, Address at Aa - It revives aaroCiations of oat days. .Taa, Madigan, I'.1., Laogilo. Amiga C"t>gla vn, Valle di ao ca+. Call at the Corner 'Drug Stove For Your A. L. Hamilton DRUGGIST WINGHAM Grand St. Patrick's CONCERT ON— Monday, Mar. 19 IN St. Augustine R. C. Hall By Y. M. A. Glee Club of Stratford. 20 Voices. Assisted by W. P. Finni- gan and Lecture by William Hanley, B.A., L. L. B., on St. Patrick. Admission 25c it F -J s- endtho Children If you do not find it con- venient to come to our store to do your shopping. They will be used the same ase 3'onrself and you are sure to get as good service its if you paid a personal visit. Onr stock of Drugs and Medicines is complete and we wish a share of your esteemed patronage. 1 �'alze 1s DrugStore Phone 100. Saeeeasor to McCall & ('o.