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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-12-12, Page 41 Christmas Gifts for Men & Boys. twasmaitteree It is difficult at times to know just what to get for the Men and the Boys, but something use- ful is always appreciated. Our store is full of useful as well as beautiful things suitable for Gifts. Look over this List, It is sure to suggest something you want:— Smoking Coats Fancy Vests Neck Scarfs Gloves. - Cuff Buttons Watch Fobs Hose Hats Handkerchiefs Belts Suits House Coats Fancy Shirts Mufflers Gauntlets Tie Pins Cuff Holders Garters Caps Umbrellas Underwear Overcoats Lounging Robes Facey Suspenders Neck Ties &lits Shirt Studs Tie Holders Armlets Fur Collars Sweaters Fancy Collar Boxes Pants Come along and see our stock. Bargains For Saturday, Dec. 7th. 25% off oll our Sweaters for Men ;will Hop;. U 1:tit�eC.C.nfu.':�,GY ct'•••.Y.aT_ah-•.nw.Y<.- _ mommosza �--�•-•`^`-•"W"^"�-•^•^•^••-'-•^•..[C•aOa�'ism.n.'.6.u.x.,..>ae..,.:'.3m4+ClVYL•�tlu:u.-r. s.c-.n-Y a+LLWn'.1:<,i'� Maxwell IIL Tailors ant) Furil l f.•• ° r •n s 1/4,iAr•soats.*�r� Every Housewife Should have A "t'r'ersai" Food Chopper. I/vvill chop all kinds of meat, raw or cooked, and all kinds of rII t and vegetables, into clean-cut, uniform pieces, fine or coarse, as wanted, -without mashing, and with great rapidity. It does away with the chopping knifea pp g and bowl entirely, doing its work in one- tenth the time, and producing an absolutely uniform product. For cutting sausage meat it cannot be surpassed. Sold by J. D. BURNS which has conducted a conserva- tive business since 1872, and has steadily increased its assets until they now amount to over thirty-two million dollars, is surely a safe institution to be entrusted with your savings. BANK OF HAMILTON 'Wingham - C. P. Smith, Agent. Pr -------THE-CANAI)IAN BANK OF COMMERCE II) HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTADLjSIIEO 1887 B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LASED, General Manager A. R. TRELA1tSA, Superintendent of Branches Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Rest, - 5,000,000 Total Assets, - 113,000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England A GENERAL BANI{ING BUSINESS TRANSACTED COMMERCIAL AND 1=ARMER$' PAPER DISCOUNTEb1 84 SAVINGS BAND DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards received, and interest allowed at current rates. The depositor is subject to no delay whatever in the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit. WINGHAM BRANCH - A. +E. SMITH, MANAGER. Goal Coal We are sole agents for h t Oel c era ed b t Scranton Coal which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and Do- mestic Coal and Wood of all kinds, always bn hand. Residence Phone, No. SI Office " No. Bl 141111 No. 44 We carry a full stock of Lumber (dressed ee 9 ed o r undres- sed), d1 es - sed), Shingles, Iael, Cedar Posts, Barrels, etc. Righest Price Paid for all kinds of Logo. J. A. KEAN •$•I4I3441► 0414144.41444444.410444444.4111. • TRE WTNGRAM ADVANCE, TRURSDAY°, DECEMBER, 12, 1907, Ijt :i ngl2nm lbblutte Theo. Hall - Proprietor. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. (Continued from last week.) WEDNESDAY i<LORNINO. The Council met at 10 a.m, pursuant to adjournment. The minutes were rend and approved. The report of D. Patterson, County Commissioner ommissioner was feed, The County Bridge Commissioner in his report said he had examined all the wooden bridges in the county that were over twenty feet in length and gave an estimate of $05,850 that would be required to renew the wood- en bridges. The last wooden bridges were built during 1894.5 and sorne of these would yet be good some years, but the above sum should cover the cost of replacing the wooden bridges with those built of iron. Now bridges had been erected this year as fol- lows :—Bluevale ; one south of Wing - ham ; Campbell's bridge, south of Bel - Jrave; King's bridge in Ashfield; St. oseph, in Hay ; Grand Bend, in Stephen ; Sauble; on boundary be- tween Huron and Middlesex counties ; Kirton, on boundary between Huron and Perth counties. Bridges will need to he rebuilt next year as follows :— Hall's bridge, Goderich Tp. ; Warren Creek, one anile south of Hensall ; Jos- ephine street, north of Wingham ; and a bridge on boundary between Grey and Elmo. townships. The Commiss- ioner had issued orders to the amount of $13,428.90 since the last meeting of the Comity Council. The report was referred to the Road and Bridge Com- mittee. orn- mmlttee. The County Engineer reported that he estimated that over $08,000 would he required to replace or repair bridges within a very short time. The motion granting $50, for a lock-up in Blyth, omitted from June minutes was ordered to be inserted in December minutes. On motion of Robt•. McLean and Rollt. Elliott, Malcolm Nicholson was appointed a trustee of Goderich Col- legiate Institute in place of P. Jordan, deceased. The Council adjourned at 11.40 to meet at L30 p.m., when the members were to visit the Hospital and the new High School building. The county Jailer's report showed that there were nine prisoners in the t lie counts' jail. A number of accounts were read and referred to the Finance Committee.. On unction of M. Y. McLean and Mr. Cantelon, the sum of $25 was granted to the Huron Poultry Association. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. The Council assembled at 2 p.m. to visit Wingham Hospital and the High School. They expressed themselves highly pleased. with these efficient and well-equipped institutions. Mr. P. Metcalf e of Blyth reported o d Y P concerning •I3uron County Fruit Ex- hibit. The Council received his report with pleasure, and expressed gratifica- tion at the splendid exhibit. The thanks of the Council was extended to Mr. Metcalf for the interest he had taken in the exhibit.. A. concrete arch had been built on the boundary line of Hullett and God- erich townships, at a cost of $484.00, by the municipalities. It was moved, that in accordance with the County By -Law in this regard, the cost be borne by the County; sent to Road and Bridge Committee. • ROAD AND BRIDO1 COMMITTEE'S REPORT. lst—We recommend that the report of our engineer be received and printed in the minutes. 2nd—Regarding Bay- field bridge, we recommend, on account of the wings settling on south abutment, that a row of good, sound, wooden piles be driven around the out- side of the abutment, as deep as possi- ble, and as the contract for the super- structure has been let to Hill & Co. to be erected this winter, that our engin- eer let the contract for piling as soon as possible, so that the super -structure can be erected before spring; also that a row of piles be driven around the central abutment, and that the ap- proaches be filled as soon as possible in the spring 3rd—Regarding the claim of Mr. Hemphill of Wroxeter, that our engineer and Mr. Fraser have had an offer of settlement from ,Mr. Hemphill, we advise se that they effect a settlement, providing Mr. Hemphill sign an agreement and have it regis- tered against the property, that the County will not be responsible for damages hereafter. 4th—No action to be taken re bridge between Lamb - ton, Huron and Middlesex, 5th—Re- garding bridges to be built next sea- son, viz, Hall's bridge, Goderich Tp. ; Warren Creek bridge ; the one north of Wingham ; one at Holmesville ; one on boundary between Huron and Perth. We recommend that our en- gineer call for tenders for these bridges to be opened at January meet- ing, 1008. Also, that cheque of Mr. Spyoal held by county be returned to him. (This last clause was left subject to advice of county solicitor.) 13th— Regarding notion re Rapson's bridge, no action be taken. 7th—That the bridge between Huron and Perth, we advise that our engineer await the de- cision of Perth county.• THURSDAY MORNING. After routine, Council resumed business. The report of the Road and Bridge Cofnmittee was taken ttp, and occupied most of the forenoon. After considerable discussion, the report was adopted, after amendment of clause 5. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. The special committee reported:— (1) That no action be taken with re - After Once Tasting l noo one wants an old-fash- ioned cod liver oil prepara- tion or emulsion, because Vinol is a much better body- builder and strength creator for old people, weak children, and for coughs, colds, bron- chitis, etc. If it does no good we Wilt return your money. J. Walton McKibbon, Druggist. fer'enco to the communication from County. Council of Oxford, regarding Senitar tuu . (2) Regarding petition from County of Balton, re Good Roads grant, we recommend that the 1Varden and Olerk sign and forward the siune. The Executive committee reported as follows ;-- (1) Re claim of Mr. Rosenberry of RrucefIeld, for loss of a horse ---That the matter be left in the hands of Couns, Lamont and Geiger, and if they succeed in making satisfactory settlement, they aro in- structed to draw on the Co,Treas, for the amount. (2) That in future in all contracts for county roads and bridges a clause be inserted providing that the contractor be responsible for all accidents that may oecur frorn careless or improper protection, or by obsttueting traffic on any comity roads. This to be a notice to all par- ties delivering material to take neces- sary precautions, so that no danger may follow to the public. (3) We re- commend the grant to the }ILUon Poultry Association of $25. HOUSE OF REFUGE. The House of Refuge Committee re- ported at considerable length, The substance of the Inspector's report to Nov. 30, is as follows :— Inmates admitted since opening 3.14 Inmates on lst Dec. 1900........ 02 Admitted for first time 17 Re -admitted after absence 1 Deaths during the. year 10 Absconded during the year 0 Discharged during the year, , 13 Inmates on lst. Dec. 1007 80 Number of orales 51 Number of females 29 Admitted during the year from sev- eral municipalities, as follows :—From Goderich township, 2; Goderich town, 4 ; one each from Morris, Colborne, liowick, Hay, West Wawanosh, Tuck- ersmith, Stanley, Clinton, Seafoith, Exeter, Blyth, Hensel'. Total expenditure on House and farm $6,588.94 Value of provisions and fuel on hand Dec, 1st, 1007.. , 2,094.00 Permanent improvements457.48 Produce sold, 1907 481,33 Provisions, produce, new clothing and fuel on hand 1,801.70 Received from paying in- mates 014.00 (lost of support of inmates.. 4,801.03 Average per inmate per day. .15; During the year $766 has been re- ceived for fnture maintenance of pay- ing patients in addition to the amount noted above. Thephysician .0 of the House of Re- fuge reports :—The new addition ful- fils all the requisites for the comfort of the inmates. Although there may he a greater number of deaths this year, quite a number came in a dyiug condition, and only lived a few clays. The number of deaths was 10. Three were 80 years of Age. The youngest was 17 years. The average age 731 years. Moved by Coons. Shearer and Hain - stock, that this County Council memorialize the Legislature to amend the Assessment Act, so that in town- ships, three competent men, outside of the municipality be appointed to value all its parcels of property. That in rural parts of the lnunicipali- ties, the valuation be put on the land, and in urbanarts and urban tarr ni- p , cipalities, on both land and buildings. That in urban parts, a declaration be made to the Clerk of the cost of all buildings erected between times of valuation, and by him property enter- ed on the roll. That the Clerk he notified of all changes caused by the buying or selling of property, and the required- entries made on the roll, That the said valuation be on the basis on which the County rate is struck, and that the valuation remain for a period of five years, and if this proves satisfactory, it be extended to ten years. (Sent to Special commit- tee, and approved.) A motion was presented, requiring, that owing to the number of inmates in the House of Refuge, hereafter, no person being invalids or insane, be ad- mitted as paying inmates, as the House was not built for this purpose. No action was taken on this motion. Messrs. Lamont and Cantelon mov- ed that the County Engineer hand in a report to the Clerk forthwith of all the bridges that have been taken off the county, and put on the townships, and that the Clerk notify the Clerks of the municipalities of these bridges and their location—carried. Council adjourned to meet at 0.30 a.m., on Friday. FRIDAY MORNING. After routine, the question of the, re- turn of markedcheques to Messrs. Sproal and Barber, was taken upa and occupied most of the forenoon. These cheques were deposited as securities on contracts taken for work not com- pleted. While the Council wished to adhere to its rules in this resect, it was felt that it would not be right or wise, in these cases to retain the de- posits, hence the motion passed for their return to the contractors named. The Finance Committee reported (1) In favor of payment of a number of accounts, amounting to $1,872.8.1, (2) That $50 be given to each School Inspector for postage. (3) Referring two accounts for jail supplies to Conn- cil. (4) Recommending that others be left over till January meeting. The. report was adopted', after slight amendment in one case. A motion was presented, that the Warden, Treasurer, and "parliamen- tary representatives be a deputation to wait on the Ontario Government, to arrange if possible that Huron may participate in Good Roads appropria- tion for permanent bridges or in some other way to report at January ses- sion. A motion was introduced, asking that all bridges of 20 feet span, that have been regarded as County bridges, but have been shortened by the Coun- ty, be regarded still as County bridges. Motion lost. FRIDAA' AFTERNOON. Council resumed at 1,45 ; the Coun- cillors began to draw their pay, and seemed in haste to catch. their trains. The report of the Education com- mittee repotted in favor appointment of M. Nicholson as Trustee of Gado - rich Collegiate Institute. Also that Crediton Public School be givers a grant for Continuation Class Wolk, when the Inspector certifies to the work done. The report passed. It was decided to ask the Clerk to prepare a By -late to be considered at the January session, authorizing the issue of debentures for $20,000 for 20 Years, at 4 per cent., to be use in p et- innent bridge structures—carried. A deputation was appointed to ex- amine Hohnesville bridge, to ace if it is possible to secure a better site near by, where a shorter strueture could he. advantageously built. It was moved by Messrs, Millie (W. Wawanosh) and Taylor (Morris)---• chat We inernbere Of Huron County Council extend our sincere thanks to the .citizens of Wingham, for their kindness And right royal welcome shown to ns during our stay here,— Carried. The C Ontieil there adjourned, 'ileus 'items •---The Put•hnlu Review says ; "Be- fore this reaches our reader's we ex- pect the C.P.R. engine in Durham. The track is laid at time of writing to atowpointn" less than .a mile fr om the --Mr. John Anderson, who in con- nection with the Cargill baseball team has flgured on the Walkerton dia- mond on manywoccasions, was killed at the Shallow Lake, Cement works last Sunday, He was fixing a shaft when in some manner he beeanre en- tangled in the belt, and before he could be itreleased was,. terribly and fatally mangled. —The plant of the Holyrood cream- ery Was sold under mortgage by auc- tion on Saturday. The mortgage on the property amounted to $600, and the ,directors of the company was a joint stock concern, bought it at that figure. It was not, however, bought in for the stockholders, but by the di- rectors for themselves, The plant had, cost $2,000 and the stockholders lost all they had pert in it, —Last week, a delegation of ladies waited upon the Dominion Govern- ment asking far the prohibition of the manufacture, sale and importation of cigarettes. Sir Wilfrid Laurier would not commit himself to favoring the abolition of tobacco for use by men, but as to extending the power of the provinces to pass a law the same as was done with the Scott Act in re- gard to counties, that was a new pro. position which would be looked into. —On Monday night of last week a very sad event took place in the 'hard- ware store of J. B. McArthur, Hensall. While standing talking with some other boys, Wilfred Houghton, a lad of 18, suddenly fell over and expired almost instantly of heart trouble. Al- though sudden the event was not en- tirely unexpected as about three weeks ago he had a similar attack but recovered. This makes the third member of the family which has pass- ed away in a similar manner. Toronto, Dec. 4.—Teachers holding third class certificates will not be cut oft without a chance. The depart- ment of education has issued a cir- cular saying a summer school of nor- mal school standard will be opened next summer for teachers with third- class certificates whose success and ability is attested by their inspector. At this summer school they may qualify for second-class certificates. Furthermore, where a scarcity of teacher's exists third-class certificates may be renewed for a period not long- er than 1009. Strathroy, Dec. 4.—Mary Feather- stone, the oldest resident in Adelaide Township, who lived ten miles nor'th of here, died to -day. Although her age was not definitely known, old set- tlers living around there claim she was an old woman when they were boys, and estimated her age at about 110 years. She was born in Ireland, and emigrated to Canada when a child. Miss Nancy McNeill, who was buried here last Saturday, was 97 Years old,and declared Mrs. I tL lher - stone was as old es her mother, Mrs. Featherstone was an inveterate smok- er. She leaves a large family. Have You Bronchial Catarrh ? It is easily recognized by the dry cough and hoarseness. Not difficult to cure with Catarrhozone as Mr. X. Babin, of River Oapalin, Que., proved. "No one could suffer from Bronchitis more than I did. I had a hard hack- ing cough that caused, me great pain. My throat was hoarse, and I had great distress in my chest. Catarrho- zone reached the sore spots and gave immediate relief. Since using 11 1 have not had a single attack." Every physician who is asked about Catarrhozone says it is a sure cure— so will you if you try it.. Sold every- where, 25c and $1. Lucknow. Mr. Thos. Lawrence has been in business in Lucknow for 40 years. He is still one of our most enterprising citizens. Mr. Rose Anderson, who recently purchased the grocery business of H. McQuillin & Co., has moved from Wingham and occupies the residence of Mrs. John Allen, Archibald McLean, Pincher Creek, Alta., gives the following figures on this year's cropr—Off 221acres_ , the yield of Alberta Red was 1,510 ush.; off'55S acres the yield of white wheat was 3,395 bushels ; this makes a total of 4,041 bushels off a little more than 771 acres, which gives an average of a little better than 02 bushels to the acre. A very large measure of interest was Sunday manifested by residents of Lucknow and surrounding country in the anniversary and re -opening ser- vices held in Lucknow Methodist Church. The church is certainly a inonument to the energy and enter- prise of the Methodist body in this vicinity. It is certainly a beautiful edifice of chaste design with modern up-to-date i►nprovernents, while at the sante time it is commodious, conven- ient, comfortable and substantial. The contributions during the day =aunt - ed to over $700. Bo You Get Bilious ? This trouble arises from torpidity of the liver. Nothing acts so nicely as De. Hamilton's Pills, They stir up the liver, rid the system of bile, tone the stomach, give appetite and sound digestion if you feel drowsy and bad tempered. Dr. Hamilton's Pills will help you at once—taken at night yon are well by morning. Don't be afraid of De. Hamilton's Pills, they are mild ---don't gripe or nauseate. They just "cure"—that's all. Guard Your Eyesight. it isricel p esu and should not be rieglecled, if your eyes trouble you, coma (0 London and sco what Modern Optical Science con do towards correcting your detects. We Novo the most complete optienl loborataty in Caandn, and our Apecinlisii, are able to cope with the moat complicated eases of the errors of refraction. All glassen are merle ea the premises to suit each partiatilar ease. THE TAIT-DROWN OPTICAL CO. L't'ES14 I1 ' S?Ef tAti$TS 231 Daitdas St., Londeo, Oat. ARTHUR J. IRWIN Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen- nsylvania, College and Licentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. • —Delco In ittacdonald Block— W. J. PRICE B.S.A., L,D.S, P•D.S, Ilouor Graduate of University of Toronto and 1.Ieentiato of Royal t;oltego of Dental Surgeons of Ontarlo, Orr'res IN I3E,avSI Mock -- Wrisai u Miss Elizabeth E. Grant Teacher of Piano, Theory, Interpreta- tion, flannelly, Pupils prepared for Conservatory exams, Studio In Macdonald Block — 2nd Floor. Terms on application, W INGHAM General Hospital (Under Government Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates for patients (which include board and nursing)—$3.50 to $15.00 per week, according to looatlon of room. For further informa- tion—Addross MISS KATIIRINE STEVENSON, Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont. I EVERY STUDENT In our school succeeds, because we pro- vide sensible courses, employ successful teachers and give individual instruction, Enter any time. Write for catalogue. BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Yonge & 11•IcGill St.., Toronto i THS LEADING SCHOOL CENTRAL WGb�i I�GCiN/ STRATFORD. ONT. B giving b y g g a otter course of training than that given by any other similar in- stitution in Ontario, we have become ono of the leading business training schools in Canada. Our graduates aro in demand ns oiliee assistants and buss. ness college teachers. Our coarses being the best, our graduates succeed. If in- terested in your own welfare, write for catalogue. Three departments—Com- mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphic. Winter term opens January Mb. ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN PRINCIPALS "Business Knowledge" and "Everlasting Push" aro two essentials to success. Attend ELLIOTT TOi,0NTO, ONT. And prepare for first•class business posi- tions such as aro open to our students. Hundreds of our Students are going into good positions every year. Let us train you for ono. We will do it right. WIN - TOR TERM OPENS JAN't. GT11. Write for catalogue and see wherein we excel or- dinary business colleges. W, J. ELLIOTT, Principal (Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts.) Protection and Safe Investment ARE COMBINED IN The Endowment Policies —OF -- The Dominion Life A sound, well managed Canadian Life Assurance Company. Average rate of Interest earned in 1 e 906— 6.73 PER CENT. WALTER T. HALL Local Agout — Wingham, 1 OINION BANKI HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital (paid up) - $3,633,000 Reserve (ansaDano lz fid- • $4,720,000 Total Assets, over $51,000,000 WINGHAM BRANCH. Farmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all pointe in Can- ada, the United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Interest allowed en deposits of $1.00 and upwards, and added to principal quarterly. D. T, HEPBURN, manager It,, Vanstono, Solicitor •••••••••••••••••• •••••••464 1 You Make A Mistake If you b n y a P iano With. out seeing ourstock Umpiringrices andtaking into account th e quality of the instrument. All the best makes always in stook 13eintzman, Newcombe, Dominion, and others, Also Organs, and the very best Solving Machines, David Bell itandasOpp, skating Mak **4441441s4444s Dainty Goods For Xmas. Presents. This Big Store is full of the very prettiest and most desirable goods for Xmas. Presents, You'll be delighted with the Bargains we're offering. J no. Kerr Christmas Dry Goods. Dainty Handkerchiefs for all, Pure Silk, Pure Linen, Mashes and Cambric, plain and embroi- bored, white or colored, 3o up to $1.00, Gloves for Men & Women. Kid Gloves, lined Kid Gloves and Mitts, fancy Ringwood Gloves, Gloves and Mitts for Boys and Girls. Fancy Side Combs and Back Combs. We have a large stock of the very newest styles in Fancy Comb7, Hair Pius, Hat PIMP, Toilet Pius, eto,, and our prices aro right, ammozamm Richards Pure Soap. You get the worth of your money when you buy 6 bars of Richards' Pure Soap for 2 n c We don't charge you anything for -the privilege of competing for the Gold Watch. Christmas Fancy China. We have a larger stock than we've over bad of Fagoy China, handsome decorations, a splendid variety, and brick of the saving in price. Every piece of Fancy China, every Dinner, Tea and Toilet Set at greatly reduced prices. Tables and Shelves loaded with the newest decorations in China- ware and we're offering the greater part of it at 20 to 25 per cent, off. Limoges China at 25 per cent. off Glassware at 20 to 25 " " Riolr Cut Glass 3313 Leather Goods. Purses, Pocket Books, Hand Bags and Squaw Bags in great variety. Clearing Sale Continued. We continue Our Cleariug Sale of Dress Goods, Clothing, Car- p-ts, Hats and Caps, Fur Jackets, (Japes, Ruffs, Stoles, Scarfs, Muffs, &o., Boots and Shoes , Crockery, Fancy China, Glass- ware. CHRISTMAS GROCERIES. New select Valencia Raisins, 3 lb. for 250 New select cleaned Currants 10o New seeded Raisins, 1 lb. package 150 New seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 250 New shelled Nuts, Almonds and Walnuts New Peel—Lemon, Orange, Citron—very best Euglish Peels One pound box Mixed Peel, regular 300 for 200 Table Rairius, regular 20e for 15e New Dates in 1 lb. packages. 3 for 25c New layer Figs, choice, per lb 100 to 150 New Icing Powder, per package 10e New Marmalade and Jam New Gelatine, Jelly Powder, etc. Choice Chocolate Cocoa and CoffeeeP New Oranges,su es' Lbm ons and Candies Maple Sugar and Maple Syrup. WANTED.—Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Beans, Potatoes, Dry Hard Wood, Oats. Wingham, Ont., March 2nd, 1907 The Western Foundry Co., Limited. GENTLEMEN: -Yours in reference to enquiry as to the Crown Huron Stove is to hand, and having had experience in three different makes during the last 13 years, I am pleased to give an expression as to the efficiency and satis- factory working qualities of your range, being, as I believe, that the stove is the best in the market today, having given us every satisfaction, is a perfect cooker and baker, and a great fuel saver. I have been able to run your stove the last four months with less than two tons of coal. I feel confident that when your stove has had a fair test with the public, same will be one of the leading ranges in the market. Yours Truly, L. HAROLD. NOTICE HAVING APPOINTED • Jno. Buggy Son AND R. R. Mooney Sole Agents for "Ittron Stoves and Ranges in Wingham, we wish to notify the public that other dealers claiming to sell Huron Goods, do so with- out authority front us, and we are not in any way responsible kr what they sell or say. Our goods sold by Messrs, I3ugg & Son and Mooney are fully guaranteed by us to bo of the best manufacture, end to give satisfaction or money refunded, It will pay you to call and see a full line of Home production before purchasing. Heaters from $7.20 to $30.50 Steel Ranges from $27.50 to $37,00 Cast Ranges from $24.60 to $34.50 Wood Cooking Stoves frons $16.00 up The Wesforn foundry Co. tIb1ITCD WINGHAM