HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-06-27, Page 8THE WINGHAIYI ADVANCE --. THURSDAY, Juni 27, 1907
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Next Sunday closes the present year
in Methodism, and Rev, W. G. How-
son will speak appropriately to the
occasion. Subjects :--11 a.m.---"The
blessed life, and the silent God;" at 7
p.m.—"What shall the harvest be ? or
one year's work in a Winghampul-
pit," This will be Mr. Howson's last
Sunday here, until the month of
August. The public welcome.
The Canadian Baptist had items last
week referring to two former pastors
of Wingbant Baptist Church. Rev.
J. M. McLean, B.A., who has been at-
tending Rochester College, has been
invited to the pastorate of Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Winnipeg ; he is like-
ly to accept the call. Rev. E. R.
Fitch, B.A., B. Th., has accepted the
pastorate of Kenilworth Avenue Bap-
tist Church, Toronto, as successor to
Rev, J. F, Dingman. This is in a
growing part of the city and will af-
ford a good field for Mr. Fitch's
energy.
Annual Church Report.
The forty-first annual report of
Wingham Methodist Church, cover-
ing the year ending May 31st last, has
been distributed. For missions, there
was raised the handsome sum of $708.-
71; for the poor, $70.22 ; by the
Ladies' Aid, $237.42; W.F.M. Society,
$121.86 ; by the Sunday School, $337.-
03 ; Junior Epworth League, $57.23;
Senior League, $221.46, and $255.00 for
missions; for pastoral support $1200;
total amount raised for all purposes
was $4596.77. The total membership
is 558 ; the Sabbath School reports
total membership of 430 ; the Senior
League, 133 ; the Bible Class, over 100.
The pastor and officials enter another
year with hope for even greater suc-
cess.
Homeseekers In Canadian Northwest.
Everyone wishing to see Manitoba
and the great Northwest provinces,
with a view to making a home there
or merely paying a visit, will be in-
terested in the C. P. R.'s low -rate
Homeseekers' excursions this summer,
and should make a point of securing
a free copy of pamphlet giving rates
and full information, which may he
obtained of any C. P. R. agent, or
from C. B. Foster, D. P. A., C. P. R.,
Toronto. Excursions leave Toronto
July 2, 16, 30, August 13, 27, Sept. 10
and 24, and tickets are good to return
within sixty days.
Wool. WAITED.—Any quantity ;
highest prices.—Geo. E. King.
A flour expert is quoted as saying
that if the women who eternally com-
plain of the flour, "would warm their
flour, sift it, put it in yeast neither too
hot nor too cold, not mix the dough
too stiff, but leave it slack, in nine out
of ten cases excellent bread would be
the result," which is surely true
enough.
Danger In Corn Salves.
They usually contain acids and burn
the flesh. The one safe cure in liquid
form is Putnam's Painless Corn Ex-
tractor, which is purely vegetable,
causes no pain and cures in one day.
Don't forget the name—"Putnam's."
...The...
"Little Eaton"
Keep Kool
Until You See Our
Clothing
The Excessive
Heat has Melted
our Profits and
nothing but Bare
cost remains.
Regular $7.50 Suit... $5.00
" $8.50
$9.00
$10.00
$12.00
44
[i
Lc
II
Ii
...$6.00
—$6.75
$6.75
...$7.50
...$9.00
(Marked in Plain Figures)
Saturday's
Bargains
Men's Best Balbriggan
Underwear,
all sizes 34
to 44—Per Suit...........75c
Boys' Soft Bosom Print
Shirts, sizes 12 to 14,
regular 50e and 75c --
Saturday 30c
(New Goods)
Geo. C. Han na
CLO2NIIitit AND
HOME P`irRNISIIER
Wroxeter..
Miss Laura Mulvey of Wingham is
visiting in town.
Mrs. W. C. Currie visited friends in
Detroit last week,
Thos. Hemphill was a visitor at
Bluevale on Monday.
Rev. J. Radford of Belmore visited
here on Monday last.
Con. Reis has been laid up for a few
days, the result of poison ivy.
Miss. Florence Bremner of Belinore
was a visitor here on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barnard took in
the excursion to Detroit last week.
Miss A, Hamilton attended the
wedding of her cousin in Goderich last
week,
Mr, and Mrs. Snider of Berlin visit-
ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Brethaeur.
Mr, Smale of Montreal, brother of
the late Dr. Smale, is visiting here for
a few days.
Geo. Lackie and Allan Rae are
brightening up their property by giv-
ing it a coat of paint.
Mrs, Lackie, sr., arrived home on
Monday last, after spending a couple
of weeks in Wingham.
Dr. and Mrs. Brawnw ere in Bel -
more on Tuesday afternoon attending
the Bremner-Carmicheal wedding.
Miss Ada Johnston is home from
Brussels, where she has spent the
past three months in the millinery
store there.
Miss May Perrin is in Toronto, writ-
ing in the Intermediate examinations
at the Conservatory of Music. We
wish her success.
A load of Oddfellows drove to Lis-
towel on Sunday afternoon and at-
tended the decoration service with the
Listowel brethren.
Miss Effie Carr returned on Thurs-
day from Toronto, where she has been
attending the Conservatory of Music
for the past six months.
Rev. L. Perrin leaves next Tuesday
for a trip to the Coast. He will pro-
bably attend the International 0. E.
Convention at Seattle and will be
away about two months.
Mr. Carmicheal of North Bay was
in town on Friday last on his way to
Belmore, where he claimed one of the
most popular ladies of that burg as
his bride on Tuesday of this week.
The biggest day's celebration ever
held in Wroxeter will be held next
Monday, July 1st. You will miss it if
you are not there. Hear the famous
News Boys Band of London, and at-
tend the concert at night. •
Rev. J. H. Osterhout, B. D„ who
closes his pastorate of the Wroxeter
circuit next Sunday evening, has been
a busy man during his three years at
Wroxeter. He has preached about
400 times, has attended some 600 other
meetings (Prayer and League meet-
ings, socials, etc.), has made about
1,200 pastoral calls and driven proba-
bly between 6,000 and 7,000 miles. He
has baptised 33 children, married 11
couples and conducted 14 funerals.
He has received into the Church about
90 members. The minister's is surely
a strenuous life.
Dominion Day C.P.R. Excursion Rates.
For this popular summer holiday
the Canadian Pacific Railway will sell
round-trip tickets at single fare, be-
tween all stations in Canada and to
Detroit, Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Tickets are good going Friday, Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday, June 23, 29,
30 and July 1, and are good returning
until and on Tuesday, July 2nd. On
sale at C. P. R. ticket offices.
1
Morris.
Geo. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. S.
Fear left on Tuesday for a holiday
visit to the West with relatives and
friends.
Henry Bone, 3rd line, had the mis-
fortune to lose a valuable two year
old colt last Friday, it having run in-
to a stake in the field.
The warm weather of this week has
been pushing vegetation and with a
few warm showers the backward sea-
son would be largely overcome.
Last week Wm. Kerney, 4th line,
speared a mullet in the Maitland river
that measured 29 inches in length and
14 inches round and weighed 9 lbs.
A marked improvement has been
made along the fronts of the farms of
Wm. Taylor and John Shortreed, sr.,
9th line, by the plowing and levelling
of the road side.
Quite a number of the farmers now
have incubators, but few, if any, are
more successful with them than J. H.
VanCamp, 5th line. This spring he
has three broods out, which average
100 chickens in each brood. A num-
ber of them were sold when two
weeks old,
1 I
Grey.
Mrs. Wallace, 2nd con., had a suc-
cessful barn -raising on Wednesday of
last week and treated the young
people to a real good old fashioned
dance. All report a good time.
Dr. W. E. Bryans of Western Hos-
pital, Toronto, is spending a few days
under the parental roof,
Next Sunday Bev. Mr. Armstrong
preaches his farewell sermon to the
Ethel circuit, Mr. Armstrong leaves
a host of good friends, who deeply re-
gret the separation, but still wish him
abundant success in his new field of
labor.
Our sympathy is extended to Mrs.
J. McCallum and family, of Ethel,
who have been called upon to suffer
the death of a loving husband and
father. The funeral took place on
Monday to Brussels cemetery and
Wail taken ukarge of bis the Forester*.
Whitechurch.
K. Patterson and W. Sharpe spent
Sunday at Blyth and Auburn.
Thos. Gaunt is building acement
wall under G, Garton's house this
week.
Mr, A, Fergie raised his house on
Monday, preparatory to putting a
stone foundation under it.
Mrs. F, Patterson of Wingham and,
Mrs. G. Newbury of Toronto spent
Tuesday with Mrs. K, Patterson,
A very successful garden party was
held at the home of Mr. W. Beecroft,
East Wawanosh, on Wednesday even-
ing.
Don't forget the garden party at the
home of Mr. Moffatt, Langside, on
Thursday evening. Langside garden
parties are always good.
Rev, Mr. Finlay goes to Clinton
next Sunday. His pulpits at Lang-
side, Bethel and Whitechurch will be
supplied by Mr. W. T. Hall of Wing -
ham.
The Presbyterian and Methodist
Sunday Schools of Whitechurch pur-
pose holding a union picnic on the
banks of the Maitland at Mr. David -
son's farm, on Saturday next.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church met atthe onTues-
day
parsonage e ag
day afternoon to arrange for a garden
party to be held on the parsonage
lawn on the evening of July 7th.
A very pleasant event took place on
Wednesday of this week at the home
of Mr. J. Eglestone, when his eldest
daughter, Miss Mary, was united in
marriage to Mr. Wm. Wraith of
Langside. By this arrangement,
Whitechurch loses one of its most
popular young ladies. The Advance
hopes that their pathway through life
may be continually strewn with the
flowers of June.
: m m
Clinton.
The other day a genuine copper-
head snake, of a poisonous variety,
was discovered in the grass on Rat-
tenbury St. It is unusual to find
snakes of this variety here.
As Friday of this week will be Mr.
W. R. Lough's last day as principal of
the Model school, it has been proposed
that a series of games take place in
the park in the afternoon.
Reference was made last week to
the serious illness of Ruth, the young-
est daughter of ex -Mayor Hoover and
it is with deep regret we announce
her death, which occurred early Fri-
day morning. She was a particularly
bright, winsome child, in her eleventh
year.
Mr. Joshua Irwin has had a very
sad experience during the past four
years, having lost five members of his
family in that time, including his
wife, who passed away last Thursday
morning, after a lingering illness ; she
leaves a family of one son and a
daughter.
Wm. B. Hale,., son of Mrs. Horatio
Hale of town, 'who recently gave up
the managership of the Mexican Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company of
Mexico, has been appointed to the
responsible position of expert tele-
phone engineer by the Mexican Gov-
ernment, with a considerable increase
in salary. This makes him a member
of the Mexican Government. Mr.
Hale is not only a native of Clinton,
but he was for three years a member
of The News -Record staff.
... rim
Blyth.
Mrs. W. J. Haines visited friends in
town during the week.
Tuesday, June 25th, was the date set
to vote on the Livingston by-law.
Mr. Tufts of Kirkton preached in
the Methodist Church last Sunday
morning.
Miss Mary Gidley of Exeter is a
visitor at the home of her brother
this week.
Wm. Emigh has purchased the Cen-
tral hotel, in Brussels, and will take
possession August 1st.
Messrs. T. W. Scott and Robt. Milne
leave Tuesday morning for a trip to
England ; their many feiends wish
them a safe voyage.
The following pupils are writing on
the Entrance examination this week :
—Bernice Anderson, Archie Wells,
Emma Leith, Lily Wanless, Gladys
Cutt, Myrtle Nicol, Hazel Bennett,
Esther Bell.
Bluevale.
(Too late for last week.)
C. R. Brinker took in the excursion
to Detroit this week.
Miss Simpson of Ethel is at present
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Snell.
Mr. W. A. Gundry of Goderich visit-
ed Mrs. R. Musgrove last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Morris spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Milton
Smith.
Mrs. (Rev.) Geo. Baker spent last
week in Leamington, attending the
Woman's Missionary Convention.
Mr. J. McAllister, ster, Boissevain, Man.,
visited her mother and sister, Mrs.
Jas. and Wm. Messer last week.
Almost Dead. Of Bronchitis.
Pew people have suffered more than
Jno. P. Taylor, Dyment, Ont. To-
day he is, well and writes ---"I must
tell you how much "Caterhoxono" has
been to me, I was so bad with bron-
chitis sometimes I thought it would
soon be over with me, A spell of
chokingwould come on that left
me
prostrated and weak. Since usingCa-
tarrhozone I have had no troube at
all, It strengthened mythroat,o -ped the cough, gave me free breathingand entirely cured." Just the usual
experience. Catarrhozone invariably
cures whether Bronchitis, Asthma
or Catarrh, Two sizes, 28e and $1 at
all dealerst
Turnberry.
Minutes of Council meeting held in
the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Mon-
day, June 2 ith ; members all present.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted.
Mr. Moffatt reported that John Me-
Cutcheon had applied for assistance to
build road from 13 line through swamp
to his farm buildings, or to allow hint
to work his statute labor on the work;
no action.
Dr. Jas, Macdonald appeared before
Council and laid a claim for damages
for boggy smashed at culvert on B
and 10 con. lines,
Moved by Mr. McMichael, seconded
by Mr. Rutherfomd--That Messrs. Mus-
grove and Kelly be appointed to make
enquiries and examine culvert and, re-
port at next meeting of Connell—
carried.
The Court of Revision on Drainage
by-law was opened at the appointed
hour, when Francis Lewis, the C. P,
R. Co., Richard Wilton, Mrs. Fergie,
Robert Wilson and James McDougall
all appealed against their assessments,
No changes were made in the Engi-
neer's award, amid the Court of Revi-
sion was closed.
Rutherford — Moffatt — That Drain-
age by-law No. 17, 1907, be adopted as
printed—carried.
Kelly—McMichael—That the Clerk
be instructed to advertise in the Wing -
ham Times and Advance for tenders
for the construction of the drain
known as the McDougall drain, in the
8th and 9th cons. of Turnberry. Ten-
ders willbe received n �
to 12 o'clock
noon of July 15th next—carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques on Bank of Hamilton
issued :—John Burgess, salary, $50 ;
Eli Elliott, tile, $13 ; James Merkley,
road at Gemmill's bridge, $5 ; Alonzo
Waite, railing on culvert, $1 ; Alex.
McDonald, Turnberry's share repairing
culvert, 50c ; Mrs. Holmes, gravel,
$3.48 ; B. Longley, gravel, $2.58 ;. Jas.
McDougall, gravel, $6.30.
Council adjourned to meet in the
Cleric's office, Bluevale, on Monday,
July 15th, at 10 a. mu.
John Burgess, Clerk,
Howick.
Council met June 19th in Belmore.
The Springbank Telephone Com-
pany asked permission to erect poles
and string wires for telephone pur-
poses alone- the roadway in the muni-
cipality of Howick. -
Moved by Messrs. Gregg and
Downey the request be granted, so
long as they comply with the law gov-
erning telephone lines—carried.
Walter Renwick presented a bill to
the Council for $50 damages for road-
way through his place during the win-
ter 190G and 19J7 ; left over for future
consideration.
Moved by Messrs. Gregg and Under-
wood that the Reeve be instructed to
procure someone to operate the road-
machine—carried.
• Moved by Messrs. Hainstock and
Gregg that the following accounts be
paid :—Municipal World, $2.20 for
drianage supplies ; G. W. Walker 50c
for express on assessment roll to coun-
ty clerk ; W. .T. Sharpin $2.25 for ad-
vertising Court of Revision; John
Timm $1.00 for Howick share of cul-
vert on H. & W. Bdy. ; T. G. Shearer
90c for telephone message and express;
Good Road. Machinery Co. $10.75
for repair to road -machine ; James
Walkom $25.00 for tile; R. M. Gibson
$8.30 for wire for fencing; Geo. Hor-
ton $3.60 for gravel.
Council then adjourned to meet July
17, in Fordwich.
L. 'Walker, Clerk.
t•
Growing Old Before Your Time.
Broken in spirit, weak in body,
nervous and discouraged. Something
is wrong, and each day sees you fail-
ing away. Just one thing to do—
Build up. To do this, use Ferrozone.
What a tonic it is ! Appetite, why it
makes you eat tremendously. Digest,
indeed you will. Rich red blood will
carry nourishment to every corner of
the body, tired organs take on new
life, color, spirit and ambition are re-
stored. Perfect manhood and
abounding health is the unfailing pro-
duct of Ferrozone—try it, 50c per box
everywhere.
NOTICE OP CLOSING.
We, the undersigned lawyers, agree
to close our offices during the months
of July and August, as follows:—On
Saturdays at 2 p.m., and on other days
at 4 p.•m. (Signed)
DICKINSON & HOLMES
J. A. MORTON
R. VANSTONE
Farm For Sale.
Lot 33, Concession 1, Culross town-
ship, containing 126 acres, of which
90 acres are cleared. The farm is well
located, and has fair buildings. Easy
terms of payment may be secured,
Apply to
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Wingham.
Notice to Drain Contractors
Tenders will be received by the
Municipal Council of the Township of
Turnberry, at the Clerk's office, Blue -
vale, up to 12 o'clock noon, of the 15th
day of July next, for the supplying of
material, and construction of a drain,
mostly tile, partly open, on lots 7, S
and 9 in the eighth concession, and
lots 7 and 8 in the ninth concession of
the Township of Turnberry. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the
Clerk's office, Bluevale. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed. Letters containing tenders to be
plainly marked on outside—"Tender
for Drain."
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
Bluevale, June 25th, 1007.
Dominion Day
PIC=NIC
WALLACE'S GROVE,
DONNYBROOK.
Under the auspices of St. Augustine
R. 0. Church.
Tug•of-War between East and West
Wawanosh. Races and various other
amusements.
"The Little Eaton," Wingham
Will present h Rug, valuta at $l,
to the best -looking lady on grounds.
Dinner served from 12 to 2. Supper
from 6 to 8. Admission to Grounds
and hinuer, 25 cents.
'GOD SAVE TUE 11 0.
IRoyal Grocery
0
Fancy
China Sets.
Just arrived, per Steam-
ship Kensington, One Pack-
age of China from Ainsley
& Son, Longton, Stafford-
shire, the celebrated makers
of high-class Chinaware.
i
These goods are much
superior to anything ever
before shown in Wingham.
Would be pleased to have
you call and examine.
....T
—AT—
I Griffin's
kt1131150X01111001010011013.111000110400 SOP
It's a mighty
comfortable
feeling to
know that
the carriage
you buy is a Tudhope.
Because you get the Tud-
hope guarantee. And the
Tudhope guarantee is backed
by a firm that has been
making carriages in Canada
since 1855.
Let us show you the new
season's s stY les in
TUDHOPE CARRIAGES.
J. J. FRYFOGLE, - Wingham
FARM LABORERS
AND DOMESTICS.
I have been appointed by the Do-
minion Government to place Immi-
grants from the United Kingdom in
positions as farm laborers or domestic
servants in this vicinity. Any person
requiring such help should notify me
by letter, stating fully the kind of help
required, when wanted and wages
offered. The number may not be suffi-
cient to supply all requests, but every
effort will be made to provide each
applicant with help required.
PETER CAMPBELL
Canadian Gov't Employment Agt.
WINGHAM.
Bodmin 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,
Beigrave, Ont.
Single Fare
—FOR—
DOMINION DAY
Between all stations on the Grand
Trunk Railway System in Canada.
Tickets good going Juno 28, 29,
30 and July 1, 1907. Valid return-
ing from destination on or before
July 2nd, 1907.
Call and see Grand Trunk Tloltet Agent
and he will cheerfully give you
full particulars.
J. D. McDonald
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
HOMESEEKERS'
•
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RA`LWAT
•ECOND•OLASS f10UND•TRIp
RXCURSIONS TO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
OATEShtxoursions Ieave Toronto Tuesdays
��� June 4,10; July 2,10 BO l August
27$ Bopt. 10 and 24. Tickets
good to return within sixty days from golnt
data.
SATESAre the same from all points In Ontario,
ranging from $32.00 round-trip to
Vvinnipeg to $42.50 round-trip to nd-
dmonton. Tickets to all points In the North-west.
TOURIST SLEEPERS TouristeSeeping Carr
will be run on each
excursion, fully equipped with bedding, etc.
smart porter in charge. Berths must be son
ored
and paid for through local agent Worst six days
before exeuraion leaves.
VULON11S1 SLEEPERS extramhch rgeisfor
". berths passengers
supplying their own bedding, will bi. used art far
as possible in place of ordinary coaches.
Pates wed full information contained In free
iiameseekers' pamphlet. Aik nearest C.tm.lt.
agent for A Copy, Or write to
IL FNIt6N, > istrict Pest. I4l, i1.tl.L TaNlnte
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Lest You Forget
That Our Sale Closes Positively July 1st.
Our Wall Paper was the most popular in town all
this season, as was proven by the magnitude of the
sales between January and May. But since we decided
to clear it out at one-half the price, it has vanished
like snow in a summer sun. We have papered more
rooms SINCE JUNE 1sT than were papered altogether
before that date this year. Not only have we sold so
much, but we have SATISFIED those who dealt with
us. By courtesy and honesty, and by making the in-
terests of our customers our own interest, we have in
one short month, won far and wide the reputation of
being "Square." We actually have
$1000 Worth of Paper
still in stock, in all varieties of 'color and pattern and
price. We actually sell it at half the regular selling
prices, and we positively cease so to sell on July the
let at seven o'clock.
You can get your Paper PUT ON NOW easier than
before. Paper -hangers are free to work iu the country
now, and besides, this is the time of year that Paper
can be hung to the best advantage. Hot temperature
and good paper -hanging go hand-in-hand. It won't crack
now nor peel off, as it sometimes does when put on in
cold or frosty weather.
Remember—Till July Ist at 7 p. m.
R. E. Saunders.
(SUCCESSOR TO K. M. FISHER)
"BIG BOOK" STAND a NEAR POST OFFICE
A Present to Every Wall Paper Customer From Now On
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Big Reductions in Chinaware
Present Stock to be Cleared Out
20 to 30 Per Cent. Off
See the Stock — Compare Values — and there isn't the
slightest doubt but that you will buy.
TERMS CASH.
Groceries and Provisions.
No stock is more complete with all that is Best and Pure.
SPICES—The Best that money can buy.
VINEGARS—Only highest test qualities kept in stock.
TEAS—Unequalled for delicacy of flavor.
J. HENRY CHRISTIE
Grocer and China Merchant WINGHAM
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OFFICE.
A. few choice farms taken from
our lists :
200 Acres 2 miles from Win ham.
cellont buildings. lf:asy terms.
A money maker for the right man,
102 Acres 5 nmiles from Wingham. Good
barn and stables, $2000 cash,
balance at 5 per emit.
200 Acres oxcellontf farm with finebuild
Ings and all modern conveniences. Fifty
acres good hardwood bush.
65 Acres Lundin goronANsnap for pick
sale, with or without crop.
50 Acres build ngs. Torras, $1300 down
Balancer on mortgage.
150 Acres ofnth esbest'farms Inulin oa
Terms right to right man.
100 Acres ofiieasons P rore sel ling e. 33mst
36 Acres forr•jaiman 111,Z1;11:1ll capitalmo
100 Acres nogtonaner miles
soll,
he hat other business.
Martin-Sen�ur
PAINTS
1111111111.1111111116...11.0610111.1
Sold subject to Chemical An-
alysis. This means that you can
take any can of "Martin-Senour
100 per cent Pure Mixed Paint"
off our shelves, and have it an-
alyzed by any reliable chemist in
Canada, If you do not find it
absolutely Pure and exactly as
we claim, we will pay the charges
and make you a present of $100
for your trouble.
A much larger list in our oinc , consisting tier
of farms, town residences. desirable building
lots, and businesses of all klude, Call and
SCA US..
Ritchie & Cosens
WINGHAM
D. Burns