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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-10-27, Page 1The Wingham Advance. 32ND TEAR,NO, 9, WINGHAIVI, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1904, OOTQB1R, 1904. Sun Min Tae We Th Fri, Sat 0 10 ' 23 1 0 1 17 21 1 2 18 23 12 10 20 1 20 27 14 21 28 15 22 29 Wear Greer's Shoes. and Rubbers. Mrs. Fairservice of Walkerton, is' 70 year of age, but recently walked to Dunkeld 6S miles, in two hours, • Three of Mr. Quay's building lots on Catharine street have been sold to. Mr.. Robt. Lockhart, through the agency of O. J. Maguire, Hoose To Rarer.—Apply to 0. J. Maguire. There are 19.241 varieties of postage* stamps in the world, according to a statement just issued by a firm of stamp importers. ' The lease of the Guelph-Goderich Railway line to the Canadian Pacific Railway Co., was sanctioned on Sept. 20th. For Private Board, apply to Mrs. Jas. Reading, Frances St. Mr. P. Constable, who has a situa- tion in Toronto removed his family there this week. Mr. Constable was a good citizen. Mr. and Mrs. Beemer are taking rholidays visitingrelatives and friends. Mr. McHugh of Mt. Forest is relieving agent, during Mr. Beemer's absence. Dr. Sproule, the able representative for East Grey for so many years, was. in Windham on Tuesday and spoke • for Dr. Chisholm at Belgrave in the evening. MILL ENDS. --Just received, another large bale, Mill ends of Cotton, at 'sates. Coyne quick for Bargains. The trial of the North Grey election petition has been postponed from Oct. 30 to Nov, 7. The change of date was rendered advisable owing to the com- ing election. ,. • In estimating the equipment of the Canadian Pacific Railway for moving the western wheat crop, it is stated that the company has a total of 28,600 cars and 934 engines available for this service, anumber largely in excess of last year, Messrs. Walker Bros. & Button, of Wingham, had an excellent display of household furniture and musical in- struments downstairs in the pavilion. j},,_ • The display was gotten up in attrac- tive form and received much favor- able comment.—[Blyth Standard. For Violins, Mandolins, Guitars and alt musical instruments, go to D. Bell's Music Emporium. The Bank of Hamilton is contemp- lating a change of service for their agencies at.. Fordwich and Wroxeter and after November lst these offices will be be open as follows Wrox- eter ---Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day ; ri-day.; Fordwich-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. R. H. Crowder announces a fifteen days' "Out Price Removal Sale." Mr. Crowder purposes removing to the shop formerly occupied by W. ,,J: Greer, opposite the Advance office.. He carries a large stock and offers special inducements to buyers,' who buy now, in order to lessen the stock before removal. Nomination, To -day, November 27th, is the of - Adel Nomination for candidates for the approaching Dominion elections, It will be held in Brussels, and W. H. Herr is the Returning -officer for the riding. New Manager. There has been a change in the tnan- agetnent of A, I.1t1e,Call's drug store here. Mae. Messer, who has been in charge, goes to Dresden, and Mr, 13rowett of Dresden takes Mac's place in Winghanh. Leg Broken. A. West Waiwanosh boy, a son .of Robt. Thompson, who lives not far from Whitechurch,, met with a serious acc lent this week,. in a runaway. One of his Legs was broken between 'the knee an$ the hip. Fire Alarm. A fire In a stable in Pleasant Valley, belonging to T.. A. Mills, caused the alarm of fire to be rung on Saturday afternoon. The brigade turned out, but the fire was easily gotten under control and not much damage was done: It is said, it was caused by boys smoking. Faint Fon Stts.—N 1 of Lots 35.30, Con. 1, Morris, owned by J. J. Den- man, Bluevale.—Apply at once to 0. J. Maguire, Real Estate Agent, Successful Sale. J. J. Elliott's sale was very success- ful. There• is a tweak market for cat- tle just now, and yet the stock sold well. The stallion "Prince of Kelton" was sold to M. Oliver, V. S., of Mark - dale, for $1,300. The Advance was in error last week, in stating that Mrs. Elliott would remain in Wingham ; she will accompany Mr. Elliott to a warmer climate for the winter, Fon SALE. -1 good Cow, 1 Buggy and 1 set of Bob -sleighs. Apply to Mrs. D. S. McDonald, Victoria St. A young couple eloped from Ash- field a few weeks ago and carne to Ripley and were married, Friends are now entering a protest that the marriage is not legal owing to the fact that the contracting parties are cou- sins. Considerable • excitement pre- vails in the neighborhood where the young couple reside. --(Ripley. Ex» press. lite. U. IL Chisholm had a sale on Saturday last, and. has reduced his stock very considerably. We tinder- stand that Mr. Chisholm Is thinking of removing to Toronto. He is a good citizen and Wingham cannot well afford to lose him. The Bell Tele- phone Co, 'has leased the shop, and4t. will be fitted up for their Central Tele- phone exchange, abort Nov. let. LOST.. A hand painted brooch, be- tween the residence of Mrs. S. J. Smith, ' Vingglhani, and C. P. R, etas tion. Suitable reward. The Listowel Standard says t—The G. T. 4. between Palmerston and Stratford is being re-laid with heavier rails, an 88 pound steel rail taking the plane of the old 70 pound rail. This will enable the Company to use mogul engines on this branch, which will be a great advantage, both in handling freight and in keeping the track clear• ed of snow in winter, H. Brown, "Rag and Metal. Go., 'buy ing all kinds of hide'wool nd e and pick.ing+, rubbe copper re of alt- kinds. Highest pries the cash ; if brought to house, fire *eats 8 hundred exurb, Auction Sale, On lot 20, Con, 11, West Wawanosh, on Monday, Oct. 31st, farm stock, implements, etc, Clearing sale, as the farm has been sold, Win, Well- wood, proprietor; ,Tohn Purvis, aue. tioneer. "At dome," Maitland Lodge No. 119, Indepen- dent Order of Oddfellows' have decid- ed on November 11th as the date foto' their "At Home." The brethren of the three links do not spare expense when they undertake anything, and the annual "At Home" is likely to be very enjoyable. W. McLeod of Sea - forth, comic singer, has been secured for the occasion. Invitations are be- im.; issued. Farmers Note This. If stray stock come on your pre- mises, be sure to advertise them at once. You can claim expenses only from the time they are advertised. We hear of a ease where a man bad four cattle on his' premises two months• before he advertised then,, and on claiming damages was only allowed by law the cost of advertis- ing. All intelligent, reliable people who are seeking an advantageous change, or those who are idle and want work will accomplish their purpose by writ- ing Marshaill & Co., tea importers, London, Ont.; outfit furnished. • Business Brisk. , Business is brisk-> at Walker & Clegg's Upholstering factory. Men and machinery have been working over -time. With their fine factory, new machinery, giving increased facilities for business, this energetic Orin will endeavor to handle all the business coining their way. Their - fine factory would do credit to a larger town than Wingham, May the volume of their business continually increase. [lied 1n Winnipeg. Mrs. - Carson and daughter, Miss Greta,, are in Goderich this week at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Carson's niece, Miss Beatrice McColl. She was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McColl of Goderich, and was in her" 22nd year. Deceased died in Winnipeg on Thursday, Oct. 20th, while on. her way home from Carie - vale, Assa. Beatrice was a general favorite in Goderich, and was also popular aniong her Wingham friends. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Before purchasing a Piano call at niy store. see ntv goods, get my prices and you will thus save money.—D, Bell, music store near Bell's factory. Peat Manufacture. The extensive peat plant, which is being erected at Caledonia Springs, Ont., by Mr. Alexander Dobson, of Beaverton, is almost completed. The field appliances were placed upon the ground last week, and the plant is re- ported to be daily taking in a large amount of dried peat. In the course of about two weeks it is expected that the presses will be installed, and that the pressing of briquettes will be com- menced. The Beaverton plant has been in operation for four years, and Mr. Dobson can furnish and has furnished peat briquettes at from $4 to $4.75 per ton on track at various Ontario points, And this is a sort of fuel to which more attention is certain to be paid in future." $1tO0 EER TEAR IN ADVANCE consult a dictionary as to the meaning of the word "Adequate." -There are indications of a recon- struction of the Ontario Cabinet. 3. R. Stratton, 3, M. Gibson and E, J. Davis are slated to leave the sinking ship, It is rumored that in view of seven vacancies, and North Grey still pending, Premier Ross wilIl appeal to the country in December or January. As no mention is made of the dismis- sal of Cap. Sullivan, Vance, et al, it is presumed that these worthies will still continue the foundation props of the reconstructed government, --For the first time in the history of the United States manufactures are exceeding agricultural products in the exportation of domestic products. Figures just issued by the Department of Commerce and Labor, through its Bureau of Statistics, show that in the month of July manufactures exported amounted to 40 million dollars, against 31' millions of agricultural products ; and in the month of June manufac- tures amounted to nearly 42 millions, against 371 millions of agricultural products. Death Of Bishop Baldwin. On Thursday last, Rev. Wni, Lowe received a telegram announcing the death of the Right Rev. Maurice S. Baldwin, Bishop of Huron. Two weeks ago his lordship had a slight paralytic stroke, which was sufficient to confine him to his home. On Fri- day last he was again stricken, this stroke proving so serious that the physicians did not from the first hold out the slightest hope for his recovery, for after the final stroke the patient never, regained consciousness. He passed peacefully away on Wednes- day night. The Bishop of Huron was beloved by his own Church and highly esteemed by members of all denomi- nations. As to devout christian, an earnest and evangelical preacher of the Gospel, his life was a model for all. His death 'removes a faithful Bishop, and is a loss indeed, not only to the diocese of Huron, but to Can- ada. An impressive memorial service was held in St. Paul's church, Wing - ham, on Sunday morning last. The Montreal Witness says of the deceas- ed—"lie was spiritually gifted to a high degree, and the fervor of his faith went out to many and brought thein within its benign influence. Singularly loveable, there was nothing in his character of the weakness that soinetimes accompanies such a nature, but when the necessity arose he could gird his armor on and go out bravely to do battle. His work as Bishop of Huron lasted twenty-one years, and we who have looked upon it know that it has been good," Norton. --I have arranged with the Dominion Bank to manage my busi- ness and all owing me on Notes or Mortgages can pay principal or interest at any time. After falling due, rem- ember you need not pay until you requested to do so by me. I thank all those who have done business with me, and wish you every prosperity. ROBT. MCINnoo. i NOTE AND COMMENT. —The Industrial Banner, published by the Labor Educational Association of Canada, says—"When the Grand Trunk Pacific is finally built there will be a few more millionaires in Cana daa. It is a great scheme for the grafters, and old Barnum was right when Ile said the people like to be fooled." Bible Society Meeting. The annual meeting of Wingham Branch Bible Society was held in the Methodist church on Wednesday evening. As the prayer -meetings in the different churches had been can- celled for that evening, there was a good attendance. Mr. John Kerr, President of the Branch, occupied the chair. Rev. Wm. Lowe .and Rev. D. Petrie gave excellent and appropriate addresses, Which were Iistened to with interest. Miss 'Boinnth rendered a fine solo, and the two quartettes were acceptably rendered. Last year Wing - ham Branch raised $114 for the lauda- ble purpose of aiding the Society in the dissemination of the Word of God. This year an increased contribution is expected. The officers elect are :-- President--Jno.'tett ; Vice-President ---Robt. Currie ; See'y.---A. E, Lloyd ; Treasurer--'Itev. X. Bnrwash. 'MAT Dnnss Goons SALL.Vihen in town just take five minutes and seo what we are offering. Slaughter sale of Ready-made Clothing and Over- coats, men's, boys' and youths'. We have decided to clear thein nutH. litrtct. —Among its political news items, the Toronto World has the following : "There is a hot fight in the three Hu- rons. A gentleman who knows the ridings from A to Z told The World that he would not be surprised to see all three return Conservatives. Bob Holmes has the fight of his life against Mayor Lewis of Goderich. Robert has made enemies in Clinton over his appointments aucl the building of pub- lic edifices, He is not so strong as he was. Dr. Chisholm, the Conservative candidate in East Huron, is the strong- est man that ever ran in that riding. In South Huron, Gunn will make a good run against a divided Liberal party, for Fraser is only the nominee of the McMillan ring." --Laurier candidates are the plat- forin defenders of the Ross-Sttatton corrupt aclininistration. The success of Laurier candidates means the en- dorsation of the Ross outfit, against whom, West Elgin, burning of ballots, the Gamey scandal, the Minnie M. outrage and the bogus bible rise in condemnation. —To return the Laurier candidates in the coming election is equivalent to 'admitting that the breaking of the most solemn pledges is of small im- portance, and is tantamount to saying that truth, honor and promise -keeping are not to be expected of public men. The thoughtful elector should pause, and ask himself the effect this will have upon the future. If public men break solemn pledges and are reward- ed. by return• to office, then there are no lengths to which they may not go ; but if they are punished by defeat and exclusion from office, they may learn not to be false to their pledges in future.' Every Laurier candidate should be punished for his complicity in pledge -breaking. Read the pledges made by the Liberal leaders when they were seeking .office. Compare them with their record ; count the broken pledges, and you will find that every promise they made has been violated. Then can ,you trust them with so vast an enterprise as the G. T. P.? - Punish them for their broken pledges by voting for Dr. Chisholm. Aside from political affiliations, every truth -loving elector should discoun- tenance such men. —Electors of East Huron --Why should you by your vote help to fasten a burden of over 155 million dollars, or perhaps 171 millions, upon the people of this eountry, which means at leas t 830 a head for every man, woman and child ? Vote for Dr. Chisholm, Who supports Mr. Borden's sensible railway policy. • The Ross -Stratton Government is to "deliver Ontario" to the Laurier Government, and in return the Lauri- er Government is to provide means to prolong the Ross -Stratton iniquity. Ontario has to decide whether or not this corrupt compact, so dangerous to public morals and to the welfare of the country, shall bear fruit. —The Daily Globe el Oct. 25th, says :—"By the way, what is Ade- quate Protection?" The (Hobe had better ask that eminent lawyer who has been taken into the Cabinet as their chief legal advieer, what it nteatls. Mr. Aylesworth, in his ad- dress to the electors of Durham, said. that "Adequate Protection" had been and is still the Liberal Polley, and if that is not satiefaetory it had bettor —Those who oppose public owners ship of railways forget the fact, or are not aware of it --that outside of Great Britain, the United States and Canada, three-fourths of all the rail- ways in the world are to -day under public ownership, and forty-two out of fifty-two nations have adopted. this system in whole or in part. Railways are owned by the state in despotic Russia, and the referendum -govern- ment Republic of Switzerland. In Germany there are to -day 2,517 miles of line in private hands, and 20,085 miles in the hands of the public. In France the entire mileage -2,700 utiles--is in the hands of the people and the same is true of Brazil with its 13,550 miles. Public ownership of railways results in perfect control of freight and passenger rates in the in- terest of the people. If the proposed transcontinental railway Ileconies the property of Canada, operated as Mr. 'Borden proposes, the lowest possible rates will be ensured and the other railways would have to meet those rates or lose business. Mr. Borden proposes that the new road belong to the people. Since they furnish nine - tenths of credit that is to build it, he claims that it would be better to pay the other tenth and own the wed, and then operate it by a non-partisan committee. Dr. Chisholm supports this sensible policy. A vote for Dr. Chlsholtn means that you believe in safeguarding the interests of the common people in preference to Wild- ing up fortunes for railway mag- nates. A PUBIS .DEBATE ON THE RAILWAY PROBLEM, e - (Mail -Empire). Resolved, that a national transcontinental railway be built at the national expense. Moved in amendment, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, that "on completion it be given to the Grand Trunk. Moved in amendment to the amendment, by Mr. Borden, "that as we are to pay for the railway, we should own and control it, through an independent commission, for the advantage of the whole people." "But," says :Sir Wilfrid, "the railway will only cost us $14,000,000. That's not much to give away. No more than last year's surplus." "Only $14,000,0001" replies Mr. Borden. "Well, that's more than a trifle, But your Government engineer, Mr. Schreiber, estimates the cost of the Eastern section alone at $71,000,000. .A.nd that is on the basis of an honest price for everything, with no rake -offs. When you have the Eastern section you have only half the railway. Your ex -Minister of Railways, whom you pronounced. the BEST RAILWAY AUTHORITY IN CANADA, declared that the liability to the country would be $139,- 000,000. Then ,you changed the contract and brought it up to $150,000,000. "But we shall borrow the money," replies Sir Wilfrid, "and my friend Hays will pay the interest." "Whose credit will be pledged to get the money ? Who will owe the money ? Who will have to pay it back? Who will be responsible for the payment of every cent of capital and interest ?" asks Mr, Borden. Sir Wilfrid is silent. "What do we gain by this immense outlay?" asks Mr. Borden. "We bring the industries of Canada into closer touch with the West," replies the Premier. "I think not," answers Mr, Borden. "You propose that the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific shall run nearly five hundred miles north of the settled parts of Ontario, and sidetrack that great province." "We gain an ail -Canadian route to the sea, independent of the United States," declares the Premier. "Not so," retorts Mr. Borden, "The company to which you give this railway has its chief outlet at Portland. It is bound by no penalties to use Canadian ports. Its obligations is to send only traffic, NOT OTHER- WISE ROUTED, to Canadian outlets. The traffic can be routed via Portland by the shipper. The railway will influence him to use the haul that is shortest, and the port where the company has established facilities." "How, then, would you deal with this problem?" asks Sir Wilfrid. "I will reply," says Mr. Borden, "in the language of the gentleman you have described as the best railway authoxity in Canada :—'It is vital that the Government should not only own, but operate the railway, be- cause IN NO OTHER WAY CAN YOU GUARANTEE THAT THE TRAFFIC WILL GO THROUGH A CANADIAN OUTLET:" INDUCTION AT UUCKNOW. On Thursday, Oct. 13th, the Presby- tery of Maitland met in Lucknow for the purpose of inducting Rev. D. Mc- Kerrol. It was a red letter day for Lucknow as such a service had not been witnessed there for many years. The congregation was rendered vacant last winter by the resignation of Rev. Angus McKay, who labored so faith- fully for about seventeen years. Since that time they have heard a great many able men. In the course of time, there came to them the report of Mr. McKerrol and his excellent work at Sutton. He was so hig)bty recommended that they had almost decided about him before they saw him, and when by reason of their importunity he at last consented to be seen and heard, they were more con- firmed in their opinions than before and proceeded at once to call him. The call was very heartily signed and the day of settlement was avery happy one. It was an ideal day, bright and clear, and every one was in the very best spirit. After Presby- tery was constituted in the vestry and the routine business gone through with, that august body of fathers and sons proceeded to the main auditorium of the church, where a very large con- gregation patiently awaited the im- portant ceremony. Rev. C. Ruther- ford of Dungannon took the chair and conducted the service, with the Rev. B. M. Smith of Kinloss, leading in prayer. Mr. Rutherford took for his text, Romans 1:10--"I aur not asham- ed of the Gospel of Christ," and preached a very excellent sermon. Rev. S. M. Whaley of St. Helens, in- terim moderator of the charge during the vacancy, then took charge of the service. Mr. Whales- narrated briefly the steps taken leading tip to the call and then asked Mr. McKerrol to come forward and answer the prescribed questions necessary to induction, after which in the name of the great Head of the Church, he inducted hila into the pastoral charge of Lucknow, and called upon Rev. F. J. Maxwell of Rip- ley to lead inoprayer. The members of Presbytery then gave to Mr. Mc- Kerrol the right hand of fellowship. Rev. Jas. Malcolm of Teeswater ad- dressed the newly -inducted minister. Mr. Malcolm took as his thence Paul's charge. to Timothy in 2ncl Tim., 4th chapter—"Preach the word, he instant in season and ont of season, reprove, rebuke, exhort with all long suffering and doctrine," He laid emphasis upon the necessity in this age of preaching a pure and unaclulterated word. At - ter Ide. Malcolm's address, Rev Dr. Murray of Kincardine was called upon to address the people, and in a very happy but earnest strain he set forth to theta their duty. He quoted the words, "There was a man sent front God whose name was John," and drew attention to the seriousness of the sit- uation, if this man was not sent .from God, and also the solemn responsi- bility of the people if he was. He was the man of God then, and it was a serious platter not to do one's duty to the uttermost to God's representa- tive. He urged to practical co-opera- tion, sympathy, love and zeal, and showed the necessity of praying for their minister. Before the service was brought to a close, a very ',hexing event took plaice. One of the office - bearers of the church stepped upon the platform and read a very Appre- ciative address to Mr. Whaley, who DO YOU KNOW How comfortably, cheaply and quicklyort can oto to the Great World's lair at St. Louis, M000 and over attendingDaily atnd all delighted, Send four emits for. handsome illus- trated folder to J. D. McDonald, Dia. trlet Passenger Agent, Toronto. had so ably and devotedly piloted the congregation through that period which is to all congregations a crucial time. The address was accompanied by a purse of $50 in gold, the tangible evidence of the people's feelings. Mr. Whaley replied in a few well-chosen words and the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of a Psalm. Every one was delighted with the proceedings and especially the spirit of the day. Mr. McKerrol was escort- ed by Mr. Whaley and Mr. Connel to the door, where he and his wife were introduced to the congregation. We welcome another good Knox man to our midst and pray that the union be abundantly blessed of God, and the tie long remain intact. tllua'fl#d. Dawson.--sIn Kinloss, on Sunday, Oct 23rd, John Dawson, aged 73 years. 731f17`>IIB. rorgie..-In Wln Muni, on Oet. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. rorgie, it daughter, PERSONAL Mrs. Baines of Brussels .went Suns day in town, the guest of Miss M. L. Brock. Miss Olive Vanfitone returned last week from her trip to the west, Miss Ada Rodents returned to. Lon' don last week, after spending her vaeatlon with her parents. Mr. Kerslake and Richard Webb were visiting in Mitchell last week.. Charlie Jobb has returned home from Moorefield, Miss Cline of London was the guest of Miss Mary Agnew over Sunday. Dr. Agnew and wife of Clinton sent a few days this week with the Dr.'s parents in town. Mr. Hugh Taylor of Toronto Jct, was in town on Monday, FOR A UUNTINO TRIP` And one which will bring you the best results. spend afew days: in the Temagaml District, reached via Grand Trunk Railway, This district abounds in Moose and other large game. Call on Grand. Trunk Agents, or address J. D. McDonald, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, for descriptive and illustrated booklet, entitled "Haunts of Fish and Game," which gives full information as to game laws, and the best districts to go to. Rev. Dr. Gundy is billed for an- niversary services in Ripley on Nov. 13th. The anniversary services of St. HeIen's Presbyterian church were held on Sunday last. The Sunday school room in St. Paul's church has been renovated and presents an attractive appearance. Rev. Wm. Lowe will hold an in- teresting children's service in St. Paul's church next Sunday morn- ing. The Presbyterian church at Moles- worth was well filled to witness the induction of the Rev. Mr. Burnett on the 11 inst. Rev. Win. Lowe attended a meet- ing of the Diocesan Executive commit- tee in London on Friday last, and was also present at Bishop Baldwin's fun- eral in. Toronto on Saturday. The election of a new Bishop will take place about the latter end of next month. There are a number of aspirants for the vacancy. Rev. G. M. Dunn, of Whitechurch is apopular preacher and faithful pas- tor. He was invited two weeks ago to preach in Knox church, Stratford. This Church has a membership of 900, the building seats 1200, and the salary is $1,200. Mr. McKenzie of Lucknow preached the previous Sunday, and next Sunday they hope to have Rev. D. R. Drunnnoncl. Whitechurch Pres- byterians appreciate the, earnest. faithful labors of their pstor and hope to be able to retain hien. • JERRY FROM KERRY. r A This Company of players will appear at Town Hall, Wingham, Monday, Oct. 31, This Co, left a good impres- sion when here last season. They will introduce many new and up-to-date specialties which will be seen here for the first time. This is considered by press and public to be the funniest pieeo of comedy on the road, moral and refined, and something to please all who see it. This Company carry their own uniformed Band and Or- chestra ; watch for the parade, 4 o'clock, Monday, and Band Concert at 7.30 in front of Opera house, Prices 25, 35 and 50 ets. Reserved seats on sate at McCall's drug store. timinwirawkwakeekomiortaresi How to Mark Your Ballot on the 3rd of November. CHISHOLM THOMAS of the Town of Niringhar, Physician MACDONALD PETER of the Town of Wingham, Physician Why Neglect That Cold ? Where will t it end? Dr. Fothergill's o LAXATIVE QUININE j TABLETS Will check a cold in' a few rs hours. Does not cause ringing in the head. Give quick relief to feverish conditions of the sys- tem. For sale by Walton McKtbbon DRUGGIST NEXT DOOR r0 POST OFFICE A Stitch in Time Saves l ine. By using "Hamilton's Beef Iron and Wine" you can enrich the blood, improve the nerves, and build up the system generally. For Sale By A. L. Hamilton DRUGGIST WINGIIAM To Save 1Oc Per Doz. on Eggs Many private families as well as grocers, knowing that eggs will be exceptionally NW high (perhaps 30e or more per dos ) this Christmas end ess E during the winter, are now using the note liquid prepar-see. Is— ation "Water Glass" which is recommended and used by the Agricultural College at 111.0 Guelph to keep Eggs per- fcetly fresh. We are now .A. selling "Water Glass" in iSo packages. It is simply mixed with water and poured over = the eggs, We invite ell to ' E see this:new article. wPir WWIP 0 wodpwow 0 ,,,0 WOW. a A.1.. Motor Co. Welted Druggists and 0ptic1ans WX1tGW,t, t>tfT.