The Wingham Advance, 1907-04-18, Page 8antlattd's Palatial Homes versus
Witlghumes New Postoflice.
They talk of England's palatial haloes,
Wondrous to behold,
Where dwell her beautiful daughters
fair,
Gleaming in purple and gold,
The well-fed squires, with tlieir grated.
wives,
And liveried staff so fine ;
They dance and sing, they hunt and
shoot,
Drinking the oldest of wine.
Their doors, they are thrown open
wide,
To the rich and great and learored ;
'While the poor, who are dressed in
shabby clothes,
From their gates are turned,
They are rich and in their riches glory,
Loving their pomp and pride,
But to the blue-blooded of the land,
Are their gates thrown open wide.
In Wingham, we also have a home,
Snug, and fair, and bright ;
Its doors are opened at 8 a, rn„
Until nine o'clock at night.
The rich pass through the open doors,
Also the lowly poor;
They go, and get, and come again,
Expecting always more.
Peter Fisher rules supremely there,
His daughter and clerks real kind ;
If there's naught for you, they give a
smile,
Saying "There inay be next time."
The little child, the old, old man,
Be the dress shabby or swell ;
In our new P. 0., why there you'll be
Welcome, and used real well.
We are real proud of our new P. 0„
It is splendid to behold ;
And we value the Fisher fancily too,
More than a million, all in gold ;
And the doctor, we like hits more,
Because of this tribute rare,
Then hurrah for Wingham Postoffice,
Beauteous, grand and fair.
M. R. B.
Guelph To Auburn.
The Goderieh Star reports thus on
the progress of the C. P. R. from
Guelph to Goderich :—"The middle
span of the iron bridge that connects
the C. P. R. track each side of the G.
T. R. line at the head of Welliugton
street was fixed this week, thus com-
pleting the last bridge on the line be-
tween Goderich and Guelph. The
track is finished from Guelph to
Auburn ; that part between Auburn
and Carlow is nearly ready for the
cars, and from that point to the head
of Wellington street it could be put
in safe running order by the middle of
June. elri,ay mon ,ere• dig:'ing mit f.m
the cement wall and foundation that
will carry the track by the south -side
of the elevator."
H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy-
ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick-
ings, rubber, copper, and feathers of
all kinds. Highest price in cash ; if
brought to house, five cents a hundred
extra; 50c a 100, cash, for old iroxi.
Thousands have pronounced Hol-
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea the
greatest healing power on earth.
When medical science fails, it suc-
ceeds. Makes you well and keeps you
well, 355c, Tea or Tablets. Ask your
druggist.
lartirataairsararuarsisatlintutisaartuarrag
...The...
"Little Eaton"
BOYS WILL
BE BOYS
But when dressed in
our famous "Lion Brand
Clothing" they look like
Little Men.
Saturday's
Bargains :
23 Boys' 3 -piece Suits, double-
breasted, in dark Tweeds,
Blues and Worsteds, Qt x 1 ]fs,
U
regular $5 to $8.50
t(j[ ( l�j
SATURDAY
42 Pairs Boys' dark Tweed
Pants, doube seat and -
knee, reggular 75c, SAT- 49C
URDAY .... ...
Nouse
Furnishings
Our Specialty
We take the measure
of your rooms, cut, sew,
and lay your Carpet or
Linoleum, One trial or-
der will convince you
the can do the work.
Price the Lowest
Workmanship the Best
Geo. C. Manna
CLOTHIER. AND
HOUSE rut NrSHEi t
Whitechurch.
Miss Lizzie Mirehonsn is still i
proving.
Hogs wer'o shipped on Monday, $0
being the price paid.
Mr. R. Carrick is thinking of Ind
ing a new general repair shop t
season.
A. Fox has purchased a handso
roadster stallion from Mr. 3, Swa \Vinglbarn.
Miss Bella Clow returned home b
Tuesday from Toronto, where she b
been for some time past,
Who were those boys who lost th
sweethearts last Sunday evenin
Only to be told in a whisper'.
Mr. P. Remedy, who had his an
fractured on March 2nd last, is arou
again with the aid of crutches,
Dave Johnston is setting up a bac
elor's establishment on the farts f
merly occupied by Messrs. Conn,
Dave Kennedy is back from t
West to help at the Spring work,
place of his brother, who is still u
able to work on account of his brok
ankle.
Rev. Finlay spoke on Sabbath 0
servance last Sunday evening, a
presented some very able argument
The new Lord's Day Act is now
force.
Mr, Thos. Kew purposes moving
Wingham next week ; we are so
to lose Mr. Kew, as he is a good wor
man. We understand that Mr. Spa
ling will move into Mr. Kew's hous
On Thursday evening Last Dir. an
Mrs. 11ZiIner and Mrs. Robert Carrie
were shocked by the news of the deat
of Mrs. Walmsley of Dungannon, M
and Mrs. Milner's daughter, who die
after a short illness.
E. Phillips and family moved o
Wednesday to their new home in At
burn, followed by the best wishes
the whole community. Though sorr
to lose so good a citizen, we wish hi
every success in his new home.
Mr. Cottle was having considerab
trouble at his saw -mill a week ago, ;
the frost was coming out; thing
seemed to get out of Iine, but ever
thing is once more running s nOothI
Mr. C. got in a nice stock of logs Las
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Gaunt have los
their little boy, George Stanley. H
had been ill for seven weeks, firs
with pleurisy. He was a fine child
and bore his sufferings patiently. H
passed away on Tuesday last, aged
years, 9 months, and 7 days. He wi
be missed in the home circle.
THE WINGUAM ADVANCE TIMM" APRIL 18, X90)'
Morris.
us-- - Word was received by. Robt. Snuck,
3rd. line, that his brother Thomas, of
,25 Orono, Ont„ had passed away on Sun-
day. He was about 70 year's of age.
Funeral took place on Tuesday,
Id- Three weeks previous another Iwo -
his , ther, Jas., ;f'yl•one, Durham Co., died
of pneumonia at the age of 03 years.
me lii� wife paid Nature's debt a week
arts later from the same ailment. Mr.
Souch, of Morris, has been a prisoner
to his home for the past three years.
,est - In addition to the loss of his eyesight
as - he suffered a stroke of paralysis which
has interfered with his locomotion we
eir are sorry to state.
g ? At a social gathering at the home of
.Barry Jackson on Good Friday, Geo.
kle nd
- wife met.son Ii Thed e parld tculla feature of
nd it being that they were among the
pioneers of Morris having spent over
h- 50 years here. John Jackson, ex.
or• - Councillor Jacksons father, came to
this township with his 0 sons and 4
daughters front the township of
h0 Woolwich, Waterloo, 51 years ago
and took up 200 acres on the 8th line.
ea Mr. Kelly arrived about the same
time, as did Mr. McCall, the latter
coining from Dumfries, From a stern
b- battle with the forest and the priva-
nd tions of those pioneer days they have
s, emerged with good farms, comfort -
in - able homes and pleasant surround-
ings. Better than all they enjoy the
to respect and esteem of the neighbor-
hood as a reward of their integrity
rk and honorable dealings with every -
r. body.
e. The Council met April 8th, members
A all present; minutes of last meeting
k read and confirmed.
h James Murray appeared in reference
r. to an outlet for a tile drain at lot 28,
d con. 10. On motion of Shaw and Tay-
lor, Mr. McCutcheon was instructed to
attend to the matter.
n A copy of the Engineer's report on
1- the Ewan drain was read by the Clerk.
of On motion of McCutcheon and
y Campbell, the above-mentioned report
m was adopted and the Clerk instructed
to prepare a bylaw in accordance
1e therewith.
is The Engineer's report on the pro-
posed Cole drain was received, and on
_ motion of Taylor and Shaw the same
Y was ordered to be read at next Coun-
t cii meeting, of which the interested t
parties will have due notice.
On motion of Campbell and McGut- o
t cheon, Mr. Shaw was instructed to in- 1
e terview the Council of Grey in respect
t to the amount of money on hand for s
, the construction of highway culverts
e in the Morris portion of the Lamont 1
2 drain.
11 On motion of Taylor and Campbell, d
the Council decided to purchase four
sets of moulds for making cement tile. e
The following accounts were ordered h
Howick,
Won. Padfield is engaged teaching
Iola in North Bruce.
Howick Spring .Show will be held in
Gorrie on the 23rd inst,
Robt, Ashton has burned his first
kiln of lime for this season.
A branch of the Dominion Orange
has been organized at Orange hill,
John Young, who spent the winter
at Orange Hill, left for Edmonton on
the 10th,
Rev. M. J. Wilson, of Teeswater, Mr. Wells' work on the Gorrie
circuit on the 7th Inst,
%Vin..B3reers and family., who have
been wintering ou the fourth, return
to Calgary at en early date.
Mrs, McGavin of Cheslay, who lost
her husband recently, was formerly
Miss Wallace of this township. She
was married to her now deceased hus-
band in 1894. Her Howick friends
sympathize with her iu her sorrow,
Half a dozen real, live, reliable ent'-
res ondents throughout the township
of Uowick are wanted by the Wing -
ham Advance. Bright young then or
ladies often snake excellent news -
gatherers. Write the editor for in-
formation and supplies.
Mr. Win. Gamble has crossed the
line dividing the bachelors from the
benedicts, and was recently wedded
to Miss M. J,, daughter of the late
Jas. Irwin of Fordwich. They will
reside at Donegal, where the groom
bas purchased a cheese factory.
Howick is losing its pioneers like
other townships. Last week, another
pioneer, Mrs. Nash, relict of the late
Thos. Nash, passed to her reward, at
the -ripe age of 84. She enjoyed the
esteem of a large circle of acquaintan-
ces. Three daughters and two sons
remain to cherish the memory of a
fond mother.
To live to celebrate the fiftieth an-
niversary of their wedding, is the lot
of only a few couple. Such was the
privilege permitted to Mr. and Mrs.
Magee, of the 2nd line. The happy
event was celebrated on April 8th.
All unite in wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Magee many years yet of happy life
ogether.
Howick Township Council will meet
n Wednesday, 24th inst., in the vil-
age of Fordwich. The ratepayers of
Howick hope they may continue to
ustain their reputation as being
'economical." We learn from the
ocal papers that this is one of the
haracteristies of our township dad-
ies. It is certainly a good one. If it
N
. r
Wroxeter.
Miss Ei`fee Powell is on the sick list
Mrs. W. S, McKercher still con
tinues very ill.
Rev. Radford of Belmore visite
here last Thursday.
John Ringler is confined to his bed
with a severe illness.
ere practised by our Dominion Gov-
rnment, the expenditure would not
ave reached the startling figure of
to be paid ;—John NcCaughey, repair-
ing culvert, $0.50; T. Hall, debenture
forms, $3.501• James Thynne, gravel,
' $2.10; J. Miller, culvert, $3.
On -notion of Campbell and Taylor,
the Reeve and Treasurer were instruc-
ted to borrow $1,000 to meet current
d expenditure.
Council adjourned to meet again on
May 27th for Court of Revision and
other business,
Mrs. Thos. Smith has returned from
an extended visit at Galt.
Miss Ada Johnson of Brussels spen
Sunday with her parents here.
Mrs. W. M. Robinson returned on
Monday from a visit to Teeswater.
Jas. Paulin, jr., left last Tuesday fot
the Northwest ; we wish him success.
W. CIark, Clerk.
_-l-
t There are many tonics in the land,
As by the papers you can see ;
But none of them -can equal
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
.1 '
J. J. Gibson of Barrie is spending a
few days'at the home of Mr. Dickson.
Agnes McKercher is staying with
relatives in Brussels and going to
school there.
Alex. McKercher's house is under-
going a thorough renovation. Mr.
Jex is doing the work.
Victoria Simmons returned on Mon-
day from Brussels, where she spent a
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. McLennan of London has ar-
rived in town and will take up her
residence in the Hemphill block.
Chas. Simmons, wife and daughter,
attended the funeral in Brussels last
Thursday of Miss CIara Simmons.
M. Sanderson has purchased the
ouse and property of D. Martin, and
ill move into the house in the near
uture.
h
w
f
The Quarterly services of the Wrox-
1 circuit Methodist Church will be
1 held a week from next Sunday in the
Salem church.
Rev. L. Perrin, B. A., spoke in the
Belmore Presbyterian church last
- Sunday afternoon, He was accom-
panied by Rev. Mr. McInnes, who rep-
I resented Queen's University before
the Belmore people.
The I. 0. 0. F. will attend Divine
sevice in the Methodist church on
ri Sunday afternoon, April 28th, at 3.30.
Visiting brethren are expected from
Brussels, Wingham, Listowel, Clifford
and preach to the lodge.
Teeswater. Rev. Osterhout will
.1:
Belmore.
Rev. J. H. Osterhout visited in this
neighborhood last week.
We are -sorry to learn that Mrs.
John Fitch, who has been ill for some
time, is still very low.
ej School opened again after Easter
_ vacation, Quite a number of new
pupils are attending this term.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Win, McKee, who has been i11 for
some time, is now able to be around
again.
Some of the farmers hate com-
menced ploughing, but the most of
thein are waiting patiently for more
favorable weather.
Mr. F. Johann, who went to Okla-
homa a few weeks ago, is improving
in health ; it is hoped that he will be
touch benefited by his trip.
,
Salem.
The farmers are busy making ready
for seeding.
John Weir, jr., hats been on the sick
list for a few days.
Mrs, Gibbons is at present visiting
the
h hoe of Dors, R. Palmer.
x
Mrs. ''Wesley Palmer returned to her
hone at Uxbridge a few days ago.
Mr. Gleo.er, of Ilowiclt, had a
lToughing bee tin Monday afternoon
ast.
Mr. Wm. Icing, who hits spent the
fall and winter in the north, returned
to these parts last week.
Mrs, "foist. Baker presented her
husband with a, bouncing young
-laughter one day last week.
Next Thursday evening at the close
of the Epworth League service, there
will boa meeting held t0 re..Opel the
Sabbath School at this place.
•
Grey.
Mrs. Hector McQuatrie has returned W
• from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. re
3, Lawson of Goderich. h
Mr. Robt. Pearson spent Sunday
with friends in Wingham. Mrs. S
Pearson, who has been in Harlock for sh
sometime, returned home with him. m
under the parental roof recently. co
On returning he took up the duties of
house -surgeon in the Western Hos- hi
pital, Toronto. ni
Mr. Alex, McAllister has sold his eh
farm to Job King ; possession given at
. once. Mr. McAllister has not yet de- t
cided where he will locate, as he pur-
poses taking a trip out West this sum-
mer. A
The Rev. Armstrong delivered one
of the strongest sermons that has ever' to
been Iistened to by the Roe's congre-
gation last Sabbath morning. His
text was—"Deliver us from evil." SI,t
Next Sabbath morning, his subject be
will he the "Doxology of the Lord's th
Prayer," which finishes the series.
These sermons all through have been m
excellent, and are not soon to bo for- ce
gotten by those who have been for-
• tunate enough to hear them all. na
Two respected residents of Grey h
township, who were among the pion -
Dr. W. E. Bryans spent a few days h
over one hundred millions.
"1.
Old Offender Caught.
Impossible to escape being cured if
you apply Putnam's Corn Extractor
to the worst corn on record. Pain-
less, safe and costs only a quarter in
any drug -store.
West Wawanosh.
John Symington of Auburn has a
ewe that has given him four fine
healthy lambs this spring.
Miss Durnin has gone to take a
course in the Normal School ; Miss
Rutherford takes charge of her school
during her absence.
Mr. Jas. Gibson, a former Reeve of
est Wawanosh, has `purchased a
sidence in Dungannon, and will pro -
ably be a citizen there.
Mrs. Jus. Agar is home from the
anatariutn at Gravenhurst, where
e has been since last fall. Her
any friends will be very pleased to
ear she is apparently fully re-
vered.
Jas. Johnston's friends gathered at
s home in West Wawanosh one
ght last week and presented he and
Mrs. Johnston, with two beautiful
airs as a token of esteem before
hey left the farm to reside in
uburn.
Mrs. J. Willard passed away on
pril 4th, dropsy being the cause.
he spent the last three months of her
fe sitting in a chair, not being able
lie down. She leaves to mourn her
loving husband and five; of a family.
to was a fine christian, being a mem
r of the Methodist church for a long
me. The funeral was conducted by
e Rev. Mr. Jones, of Auburn, the re
mins being Iaid to rest in Ball's
metery.
Frank Glenn, formerly of Dungan -
n, writes from Strathcona, on Easter
niday, that they had 4 feet of snow
en and thermometer 40 degrees be -
w zero. He says this has been the
rdest winter the oldest settlers can
member. Will. Douglas and family
eers. passed away within a week. On hti
Wednesday, March 27th, at 2.30 a.m.,
the spirit of Geo. Patterson, a long re
time and most worthy resident of the he
l8th con. of Grey, was beckoned tit
away, About two months prior he W
says went there with little or no-
ing, and now own lots in the city
Orth from 20 to 25 thousand dollars
had a stroke of paralysis and at his an
advanced age of nearly 88 years there .
was not the physical vigor to combat
it. He was conscious to the last. anMrs. Patterson, who had been in fail- Dav
ing health for the past 5 years and ye
confined to bed for about 2 months to
with dropsy, had expressed the wish
that she might be called way when is
her life partner bade good-bye to the to
earthly home. Her wish, while not
granted at the time of her husband's
demise, was realized on the following
Monday, April lst, when at 11 pan.she passed away, in her 75th year, to ge
rejoin the one who had faithfuIIy
stood by her side for over 50 years. su
cl a homestead besides, and Will. is
ying and selling horses. He says
Wm. McIntyre sold a lot last week
d cleared $1200 on it, He says
e Smith made more money last
ay there than any man he knew of
Huron has done in half of a life
me. He thinks though that Huron
alright, but there are more chances
make money there,
. ,r
St. Augustine.
Our merchant, Mr. G. McGuire, is
tting the peddling wagon ready.
He intends driving twa horses this
ironer.
A number of the young men in this
ality have cast a longing eye to the
reen fields far away," and have
ne West.
he Trustee Board of the Donny -
ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches and lee
every form of contagious Itch on hu- ,1g
man or animals cured in 30 minutes go
bybA Lf Haanilitn itary Lotion. Sold T
bro
Bluevale. n°
Mr. Robt, Mason is on the sick list n°.
at present we are sorry to stLtte. ed
Miss Annie Stewart has returned by,
home, after spending a week with her L
sister, Mrs, Sas. Clark, Sunshine. W
Mrs. Alex. Magee visited her moth- and
er, Mrs. John Bell, 8th line, Morris, lent
who was seriously ill, for a couple of chi
days last week, fou
Rev. O. W. Rivers, 13. A,, B. D.,
Itis
Will preach I+;ducetional sermons at ter`'
B1luevate, beneter and Johnston's the
neat Sunday, 21st inst, Rev. Geo. daft
Baker will take Mr. Rivers' work at otineoea:
;$elgrave.
At the annual election of officers for Wit
the 1 p�worth Leaue of the Methodist of
f;hnrclt held last Mand
ok church are having all the wood-
rk inside grained and varnished,
d the windows frosted, While the
rk is being done, Sunday School
d preaching services are condnet-,
in the schoolhouse, which is near
ast Thursday morning Mrs. 3,
ainsley bid adieu to things of time,
passed into the unseen. She
yes a sorrowing husband and three
ldren, the youngest only three or
r weeks old. Mr. Wamsley sold.
farts near Mount Fot•est this win -
and moved to another place near
Nile. Mrs. Wamsley Was the
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Milner, twa
he pioneers who settled on a farts
r Donnybrook, They are now re.
d and living in Wbiteeltnreh, Mr.
Insley has the heartfelt sympathy
ail,
follo n
ay evening. the
wi were ea iYt
o tea :Hon - �
.gP're.,
l� Pp
--Rev. Mr
Baker; Presiaottt---'lltr. C.
Biggins ; lst Vice•Prei . -Miss Pearl
Baker; 2nd Vice-Pres.---Mrss. (Rev.)
Baker;; 3rd Vice•Pres.--Miss Rattle
Hall 4th Vice -Pres. --Mar. :I. Stewart;
Slee.—Mr. ,Tent, Masters; Cor.-See.—
Mee Annie 'Stewart; Treas.--Roy
Patton' Repreeentativeto the Dietriet
E, L. -•.lily. Wrtl, Manly,
111 11111111 III1111I1\ 111111 11111111111x111 ll1
EittGLtSTT SPAVIN LINIMENT
removes all hard. soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone,
sweenoy, stifles, sprains, sore and
swollen throat coughs, etc. Save 1$50
ansa wo tderful tBleniish eraunredVhe
r
known. Sold by .A. L. Hamilton,
Myth.
Vrn. Boil has sold out his livery
business to Angus MoQuaig of Wal-
• ton.
Mr, WIn, Fenwick is still very low
and little hopes are held out for his
recovery,
Dir, Jae, Leach has disposed of his
residence on Dinsley St, to Mr. Wm.
Robertson.
Mr, Don. McLean has been appoint.
eti principal of the Cargill school at a
salary of $500.
Mrs. Wesley Walker spent Sunday
at the home of her parents,. Mr, and
Mrs, Andrew Sloan.
Rev. Mr, Uegnhart of Kippers
preaehed morning and evening in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Me. and Mrs,, N. H. Young returned
to their borne in Toronto on Saturday,
after spending several weeks visiting
friends in this district.
Dr. Will. Sloan tend Mr, Robs. Sloan
leave here this week for Ungava,
where they have accepted lucrative
positions in prospecting for min-
erals.
Farm Por Sale.
Lot 33, Concession 1, Culross town-
ship, containing 120 acres, of which
00 acres are cleared. The fartn is well
located, and has fair buildings. Easy
terms of payment may be secured.
Apply to
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Wingham.
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which includes board and
nursing)—$3.50 to 518.Q0 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion—Address
MISS KATHERINE STEVENSON,
Lady Superintendent,
Bot: 223, Wingham, Ont.
Wingham Business College
(Affiliated with Clinton )3. C.)
H H Individual instruction.
Wp, Write for handsome catalogue.
URO. 5POTTON, Principal. '
Protection and Safe
investment
are combined in
The Endowment Policies
The Dominion Life.
A sound, well managed .
Canadian Life Assurance Company, -
Average rate of Interest
earned in 1906-.-
6.73
906-6.73 PER CENT.
WALTER T. HALL '
Local Agent — Wingham, Ont.
Badmen Lime Works.
The undersigned will deliver
lime to purchasers in Wingham
during the season 1907. Place
your orders early. For particu-
lars, apply to
A. Nicholson & Sons,
Belgrave, Ont.
LIFE FIRE
INSURANCE
Lowest rates consistent with
absolute security: All claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
ACCIDENT PLATE CLASS
TAKE
Rival Herb Tablets
for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
and for cleansing the Mead—
there is nothing better,
200 Days' Treatment $1.00
Trial Package -80 Days'
Treatment -25c.
At all Druggists, and W. Mclfibbon,
Wingham, Wholesale from The Rival
Herb Agency, Kincardine, Ont
oi�lBi i stikdl itir'uF'
4
a
1
it's Worth Your hila '
'� When Shopping To
Visit The Bee Hive Stores For
r
Dry Goods, Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Carpets,
Linoleunls, Lace Curtains, Ladies' Raincoats,
and best quality Groceries, Money -
Saving Prices in all departments.
A Splendid Display Of
Dress Goods.
Nowhere eau you find such
values as These Stores have for
you, and with varieties, weaves
and colorings away above ordi-
nary showing, vote will be more
than pleased in selecting Dress
(Goods here.
In The Men's And Boys'
Departments,
There's a big showing of
the newest ire Clothing, white
and fancy colored Dress Shirts,
- Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Silk
Neckwear, ltdkt's., Umbrellas,
Great Bargains this week in
Raincoats for Men and Boys,
Don't -hiss These Stores for Groceries.
Special Low Prices for large lots.
Highest Pricey For Produce. We PayPart Cash.
The Bee Hive Two Stores - Wing aui
AND BRANCH AT GORRIE
r di14111a II 111 I iti111 ii, IgI1`1.1 ,II I11114111.1111,4.uYeWIu111� stitti.hrun,tiotiaila11,.fd,1''
Just To Hand •
A full supply of New
Stationery — Special Writing
Tablets made expressly for
the " Big Book " Store—
Superfine Paper, ruled and
plain. Try one of Fisher's
Writing Pads, and you will
be sure to buy the second.
OUR
Wall Paper
Business is in full swing --
Cheapest and Best -- Selling
Fast—Don't miss the chance
of a lifetime for good Paper
and Low Prices,
K. M. Fisher
The "Big Book" Store
anafacturers, Listen !
,,Why not reduce that fuel bill by
having your engine put in first-class
condition? We do all kinds of repair-
ing. Send us your work and get per-
fect satisfaction.
Bicycle Supplies always in stock ;
we have some rare Bargains in slight-
ly need wheels — good as new and
twice as cheap. Try us.
FOR SALE.—Steam Laundry,
thoroughly modern and up-to-
date. Terms easy.
Machine Shop at Chair Factory.
W. G. PATON C. D. McGREGOR
Proprietor Manager
inliargaufa
Cobalt Special
A SOLID TRAIN Or VESTIBULE
CARS AND PULLMAN SLEEPERS
LEAVE TORONTO DAILY AT 9 P. M.
ARRIVING COBALT 8.45 A. M., NEW
LISKEARD 9.15 A. M. COBALT IS
RICHEST MINING CAMP IN WORLD
AND WELL WORTH A VISIT.
One -Way Second Class
Colonist Tickets
in
On
Collumbia, April
alf rnia,iWashing
ton, Oregon, Colorado. Montana.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent.
J. D. MCOONAL,D
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
` HOMES
'er/04#40
f there is a
carriage to
be bought
this spring,
talk it over
y*
j.,,* with Les.
EEuying a carriage is pretty
m
rtant business with most a --
and you can't be too careful about
po1�
the carriage you decide on.
That's why we want you to talk
over your wants with us --and See
the Tudhope line,
You know, you don't have to buy
unless you feel like it—but you will
feel like it when you see
UDHOPR CARRYAG1 S.
J. J. ['MOW, i Wh ham
For Settlers
iN
WESTERN ONTARIO
MANITOBA
SASRAT(RIEWAN
ALBERTA
How Made and Dow Reached
Write for lien topica of
j TTLFIRS' GUIDE wing f4t11 ttartie:
i niar`r of speeicf
n sore oe forrettlerr trsvalliogwin, livo
stook and effects to the NorthWast in March
and April, with passenger and freight rates.
jS nN CANADA Up-to•datecics•
1 and aription of oho
West find
information iinnvalln ble t sctt1er ,p liioful
maps and staatisties.
TIME TABLES 40.6nl eraotriiueerrriitro
to
Leave
�o
A
y
nhon
bo
mores' pWinuipog and Calgary.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
bertha- niodrforatoe Comfortable,
ectarp
ed
With bedding conking ran Bander cd
�H Chisholm is
G 7 il 1WcVkr eoee departure. vontericoI tarthr drtvhd(hrrengb neaten c.1/It. Agent) etle itwo•
Write
lu'i-1 .u.E '" . nk4+ryY,
THERE 15
GOOD
BETTER and
BEST.
You'll Get The BEST
at CHRISTIE'S.
ry my Teas and Coffees.
Can't Be Beat.
PRODUCE TAKEN
J. Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
WINGHAM
WINGHAM
Elour M1115.
Farmers!
Have your Wheat gristed
and get 78c a bushel for
it, in Flour, Bran and Shorts,
as follows :---
33 lbs. Star Flour at $2....66c
10 lbs. Bran at $1. 1Oc
2 lbs. Shorts at $1, .. , 2c
78c
HOSO, HARVEY &
BROCKLEBANK.
Property Owners
1
Will find 11 distinctly to their advent. )0'
ago to make me their Agent, based on
quick returns and satisfactory dealing,
The following are a few of the many
properties for sale: ---
$900 1} story framo house, 7 rooms. cellar,
hard & soft water. Bristol Terrace,
$900 Solid Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, Almost
new, Martha Street.
$1050 li story house, 8 rooms good repair,
rents for 3Qo per year, .l'ohn Si.
$1100 1} story frame house, 5 rooms, hard
and soft water", lino cellar, okcelIent
ropair, Frances St,
$1200 2 story house, six rooms, beautiful
a y location, Albert St.
$1250r 1} story hoose, a3 rooms, hard and
softyear, watVicertor, giaoodSt. location, rents for
t02
$1�pe� New Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, hard
and soft water, Josephine St,
$2700 2 story soIId brick house, bath, fur-
nace could not bo built now for
$I000, P.faplo la'treet.
$2$00 2 story Brick t'ottago, eight mems,
} acro, fruit trace, beautiful loon.tion, Diagonal Road,
$31500 2'storey new I3riek douse, furnace,
thing air
bath, fi gt cin s` and up taadato. every -
Mee
If peu want anything et el,y time In
'teal Estate,eoneo direct to headquarters.
Money to loan en farm *entity,
te-aar for tree book/sand anything
you want to know about tato went trod hots
to teeth it, .Address REAL 1:STA'r13 INSUIt•A'NO s
C. Ponta. AND LOAN AGENT
..moo... Vanoono T31oek Winglunn