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The Wingham Advance, 1904-11-03, Page 1The Wingham Advance. 32ND YEAR, NO, 10, WINGJAM, ONT , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904,. FINWR $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE i NOVEMBER, 1904, Sun Wu Tue We Th - Fri. Sat ,.4. ..7, 1 •0 1s- a 11 l2 , 13 14 15 10. 17 18 19., 20 21 _ 22 23 21 25 20 27 28 29 30 ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, rah tuns 1 Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. Wingham Towu Council will meet next Monday evening. J. Wilson, V, S., rettu•ned on Tues- day from his western trip. • John Wells is recovering nicely and expects to be able to record his vote. A. Taylor has eotnpleted a cement floor under the barn of Jno. Holmes, Turnberry. . Mrs. Allenby has recovered so far as to be able to walk out an fine days a short distance. For Violins, Mandolins, Guitars and all musical instruments, go to D. Bell's Music Emporium. Mr. Alex. Young is home from Stratford to visit his family and exer- cise his franchise. A, R. Smith was in Toronto this week, picking up more bargains for his increasing trade, The Western Foundry Co. is kept busy filling orders fox' their popular . Huron ranges and furnaces. re The Conservative committee rooms• have been crowded oveiy week night lately by an earnest group of workers. Mayor Vanstone and Town Clerk Ferguson will soon have their new residences completed and expect to occupy thein soon. Capt. Brown of Writ Clark Farm bas a grand field of potatoes, Last week he lifted 8 spuds winch weigh- ed nearly six pounds. A potato of 2 pounds weight is enough to make an Irishnuxn dance a Scotch jig. Montreal, Oct, 27. The city health officers this morning seized 8,000 lbs, of onions shipped here from Stratford, Ont., as unfit for food. They were consigned to H, A. Hodge, commis- sion Merchant, who refused them. SITUATION WANTED. -•-A boy of 13, end one of 15, wish employment in store or office, after 4 and on Satur- day, Enquire at once, Pox 234, or Advance Office. The Young Ladies' Fortnightly Club will meet on Monday evening next et 8 o'clock sharp, at the home of Miss Bernice `Reynolds, It is requested that all the luembers of the quit who can possibly do so will attend this meeting, as important rnatters relat- ing to next season's work will be dis- •cussed, Elections generally einterfere with business, and travellers report, this to be the case in this campaign. The danger is that Ontario evil' soon be in the turmoil of a provincial election. Two elections in the closing months of the year are not calculated to aid busi- ness' interests. If Premier Ross is "going to the country" he will go soon and before the Xmas, trade begins, if he has any regard for business men's interests ; or else delay the elections until January. H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co buy- ing uying ell 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. Miss Edith Walker entertained' about forty young people on Monday evening, In honor of her guest, Miss Hill. MILL Eems,--rust received, another large bale, Mill ends of Cotton, at Isard's. Come quick for Bargains. Jim Lee, our Celestial laundryman, has purchased the store recently oc- cupied by R. J. MacMath. The price was $900. A meteor fell at the corner of Gros- venor and St. George streets, London, early Saturday morning. It measur- ed 17 inches. The auction sale of the estate of the late J. H. Brandon, on Thursday last, was very successful, Mrs. Brandon bought the farm. J. Bard of Guelph is a new employee at the Upholstering factory. He will be a welcome addition to the Band, as a clarionet player. LOST.—A hand -painted brooch, be- tween the residence of Mrs. S. 3. Smith, Wingham, and C. P. R. sta- tion, . Suitable reward. • J. Mei elvie's building, occupied by Mr. Kruse as restaurant, is being re- paired, and will soon be opened for business once more. • T. T. Field is recovering slowly from his protracted illness, He expects to be able to sit up in' a few days. He has been ill over seven -weeks. Now that the elections are over, will each of our correspondents en- deavor to send us a budget of news items for next week, and please send it early. Must Be Settled. All accounts duo the late firm of Ball Bros. must be settled by Nov. 15. After that date they pass into other hands for collection.—J. J. Ball. • Hallowe'en passed off quietly, no serious mischief resulting. The boys confined their attention to rasping of windows, ringing door -bells, and such harmless tricks. A weekly newspaper is like a sound - hearted friend whose appearance on one's threshold always gladdens the mind with the promise of a pleasant and profitable hour. • WaNTkb.—A young gentleman in town wishes to secure board and lodg- ing at a private house. Enquire by letter to Advance ofilee. L. 0, L. No. 791 Meet on Friday evening in regular meeting. Nov. 5th Will be celebrated by a social time at the close of the Lodge, when refresh- ments will be served. Sas. McKelvie of Sarnia was in town last ween. He has just recover- ed from a severe attack •of fever, which lasted fourteen weeks, and re, &need leis weight fifty pounds. Mr. Jas. Gannett has sold his farm In West Wawanosh to Jas. Boyle of Westfield, and had a successful sale last week. Mr. Gannett has removed ,rya to the vicinity of Bluevale, where he will be welcomed as a good citizen. A Liberal meeting was held itt 13et more on Monday night. T'he Con- servatives held one in the canto place on Tuesday, addressed by Dr. Chis- holm. and J. J. Donelly, the candidate for South Bryce, Are you making $2150.00 a, year? It is being done with out' goods, work teple,AlLondon.,ma- asant, tstrespectable,, Mir. Bell Wins. To close up a successful season Winghatn Bowlers had a friendly con- test among themselves last week. The prize was a fine pair of bowls. Mr. Thos. Bell was the winner.. Mr. Bell is a good bowler, but just watch for his exploits next summer when he gets upon the green with the prize bowls. Wedding. As we go to press, a pleasing event is trimepiring at the residenee of Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Hill, Lower Winghatn, and their daughter, Miss Leith,. be- comes the bride of lift', Hemingway, front near Teeswater. Tho Advance has been unable to obtain any particle, lags In time for this issue, but wishes the happy couple many years of pros- perous life. Removal Of Central. This week, the Bell Telephone Co. have had men at work, removing their wires, switches, etc., to the shop until recently occupied by Ii. H. Chis- holm, Jeweller. The Telephone Cent- ral office will be located there, and will be entirely separate" from any other business. Wingham has a large telephone list, an all-night service, and with the new arrangements, the subscribers will no doubt receive the attention their interests deserve. To LET. — First class furnished room, centrally located, breakfast supplied if desired. Enquire at once, Box 234, or Advance Office. The Markets, Not much change is reported in the markets. The local figures are as fol- lows : Wheat 100 , .02 a bushel. Wet, to ] l Oats -30 to 32 cts, Flour= -.$2.50 to ;[:2.70 per 100. Butter --15 cts, a lb. Eggs -20 ets. a dozen. Potatoes -40 ct3, a, bushel. ,Apples ---30 to 40 cts. a bag. Decks, geese, etc. -7. to 8 cts, per ib, New Citizens. The Fordwicli Record says :—"A surprise party gathered at the home of Mr. 11. Roadhouse on the. 2nd line on Monday evening and presented Mr. and Mrs. Roadhouse with a beautiful clock. A good program of speeches, songs, recitations, etc., was rendered, refreshments served and a very plea- sant evening spent. Mr. Roadhouse and family will shortly move to Wing - bane, where he has purchased a house and lot. He is a. good citizen and a kind neighbor and his old neighbors wish him prosperity in his new home." Keep At It. Keep at it. It isn't what you do in a minute, but what you can do in a day, a week, a month, a year, that cpunts. The man who keeps at it right r' to twice eight hours a day has a the measure of success due the man who wastes four of his eight. Just try, for one week, taking account of the time you waste, and figure out your handicap, And the num who does sixteen hours' work in eight is usually the man who can afford to quit at forty. The waste of time is not always due to a lack of brain power or energy or ambition. It is just as often due to the lack of system. System enables you to save the min- utes and to' keep from doing the need- less things. Make your system auto- matic ; make it absorb the mechanical detail ; make it prevent the waste, and keep at it. Before purchasing a Piano call at my store. see my goods, get my prices and you will thus save • money. --D. Bell, music store near Bell's factory. East Wawanosh. At the last Dominion election East Wawanosh, since then added to East Hurnn, gave the following vote for the candidates Holmes and McLean ; Holmes McLean No. 1 76 50 No. 2 77 68 No. 8 58 41 No. 4 01 40 272 199 Majority 73. It is the general opinion that the Liberal majority in the town- ship tidal* will be less than in 1000, Encourage This Effort. Mrs, Corbould, the Treasurer of the fund now being raised in Wingham towards the endowment of a cot in the Muskoka Free Hospital for con- sumptives, reports the Indies now have $00, and are in hopes of receiving considerably more before they appeal to the Council. The ladies of Wing - ham who are taking so praiseworthy an interest in this work of charity are doing a good Work. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me." Mathew 25:40. Almost Suffocated. On Monday afternoon, while Walter Rose, fornrerly of Wingham, and at present in charge of Mr. Hays' gas and electric light plant in Listowel, was making some repairs in Messrs. Bennett and Adolph's cellar, he was overcome by gas, and would undoubt- edly have been suffocated or poisoned, had it not been for his assistant who was able to call assistance. Imme- diate attention saved. him, Walter's Winghatn friends regret to hear of the danger he has been in, halt are pleased to know he escaped withhis ilfe. Nortel. ---I have arranged with the Dominion Bank to manage any busi- ness and all owing me on Notes or Mortgages can pay prinelpal or intorest at any time, After failing due, rein - yon need not pay until you are rrrinestetl to do so by rue. I thank all those who have done business with Me, and wish you every pia erittyy.ROT,` Married in Wroxeter, The Wroxeter Star says :—On Wed- nesday evening, Oct. 10, 1904, at the Methodist parsonage, by Rev. 3, H, Osterhout, B. A., B. D., Mr. J. B. Anis- bury of Toronto was united in the holy bonds- of tnatri:nony to. Miss Clara Elliott (daughter of Mr. Eli E1•. Nott) of Wingham. The happy young couple will take up their residence at Toronto. Married In Seafortii. A pleasant event took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Scla- ter, Huron street,' Wednesday morning at six a.m., n. being the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Lizzie, to Mr. Louis Kruse, of Wingham, form- erly of Egxnondville, The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. IL Larkin in the presence of only the immediate relatives, Miss Jennie Selater playing the wedding march. The bride, who was unattended, was dressed in a handsome gown of grey voile over grey silk, her going away gown being brown broadcloth with hat to match. After the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was partaken of and the young couple left on the morning train on a short trip to Guelph and other points, after which they will take up their residence at Winghatn. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents, showing the esteem in which both are held by their many friends.--[Seaforth News. Passed Over The River. Mrs. T. Hall received word on Tues- day morning of the death of her sister, Mrs. John Harrison, of Owen Sound, who passed away on Monday night. Mrs. Harrison had been afflict- ed for many years, and was often a great sufferer, so that it was at times a wonder how the frail tenement of clay bore the constantly -increasing attacks of illness. These severe and frequent attacks were borne with wonderful fortitude and patience, but at last life ebbed out, her sufferings are ended, and she is at rest. Her maiden name was Mary Jane Best ; she was a kind mother, a faithful and devoted wife. A. resident of Owen Sound since early childhood, she was well-known and highly respected. About a year ago, she lost her only daughter. She. leaves a sorrowing husband and one son, now grown to young manhood. The funeral takes place on Friday ; deceased was 60 years of age. Mrs. Hall and daugh- ter, Miss Ethel, left on Tuesday after- noon for the bereaved home. The Campaign Over. By the time this issue of the Ad- vance is in the hands of many of our readers, the election campaign will be over, and the result decided. Dr, Chisholm has worked hard, and he has been aided by as energetic and faithful band of workers as a candi- date could desire, There have been no divisions in the rauks, and what- ever the result may be, the Liberal Conservatives will have the satisfac- tion of knowing that every legitimate effort has been put forth. They had a good cause, a popular candidate, a good leader and a devoted band of workers. With a fair field, tate absence of boodle, and a fair count of ballots, there should be no doubt of the election. In many places, the ballots and boxes will be in charge of the Ross government officials, and it is well known what such men have done in former elections in this pro- vince to defeat the will of the people as expressed by the ballot. We hope however that no such unfair means will be resorted to in this election. We have fell confidence in Mr, Kerr as Returning Officer, and if any crooked work takes place, we feel sure that it will not be with his approval. What ever the result, when the elec- tion is over, no ill -will engendered should be allowed to rankle, fester and cause permanent breaches in former friendships. TnAr DRESS Goons SALE.—When in town just take five minutes and see what we are offering. Slaughter sale of Reedy -made CIothing and Over- coats, men's, boys' and youths'. We have decided to clear them out. G. E. KING. Presentation. The citizens of Wingham regret the contemplated removal of Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Chisholm to Toronto, where Mr, Chisholm has purchased a prop- erty and made arrangements for going into another line of business, On Tuesday evening, a number of his friends tnet at Mr. Knechtel's and presented Mr. Chisholm with an elegant Smoking Chair, one of the best obtainable. The following ad- dress was read in connection with the interesting event :— Mr. H. H. Chisholm. Dear Friend—Your many friends in Wingham have learned with regret of your intended removal from our town and we gather here to -night to express to some extent our appreciation of the virtues in your character, that have arawn us toward you. Kindness in disposition, rectitude in business deal- ings, and uprightness of Character have given :as confidence in you, and called forth our esteem, We shall miss you as a neighbor and friend, and also In business circles, but hope that the contemplatted. change of residence inay be to your advantage. We real- ize that by your removal, Wingliauc loses a relieb e business than, and ex- cellent citizen, and that some other town will reap gain, where we stiffer loss. We ask you to accept this Chair as a small evidence of our esteem and confidetrce. NW trust drat your fu- ture may be bright, and that the sun. shine of prosperity may ever shine upon you and yang faznily, Signed on behalf of your many Mende, Mr. Chisholm was completely taken by surprise, and though his feelings almost prevented him franc giving utterance to his thoughts, he sincerely appreciated the kindly sentiments of the address, and handsome tangible evidence of friendship that accom- panied the kind words. 4 PERSONAL School Board Meetiug, A special meeting cif the Winghatn School hoard was bell on Monday evening, et which all the tniexnbers were present, except Trustees Kerr and Long. On motion of Abralzanx and Lloyd, K. G. Manning of Clinton was engaged to fill the vacancy to scent in the department now taught by Miss McLean, after January lot. On tnotion of Griffin and Moore, bliss Tena Sprung was chosen to f111 Miss Cornyn's place during the latter's leave of absenee, Thie was business for which the special xneeting was held. For County Council. Blyth Board of Trade is moving in the direction of having a representa- tive in the County Council, from the towns. So far, this division has not been represented by any person from the towns, and though our representa- tives have no doubt done their duty faithfully, and are worthy men, yet some think that the towns should now have their turn. Blyth may put for- ward. Mr. Bradwin, the genial editor of the Standard, and he would no donbt make a good representative. When the elections are over, the elec- tors will be ablo to take this matter into their serious consideration. Newspaper men, as a rule, make good representatives. The election for County Councillors will be held early in January. MoNEY To Loaei—At 4e per cent. on improved farms. Easy terms of re- payment; expenses light, Apply A. Dunnage, Real Estate and Loan Agent, Kent Block. (f) gebas 1 Sacramental services were held in Wingham Presbyterian church last Sunday. • A successor to Bishop Baldwin will be elected by the Diocesan Synod of Huron, at London on Nov. 20. Rev: I. M. Webb, of Brussels, has so far recovered from his recent serious iciness as to be able to take his pastoral work for the past two Sun- days. Last Sabbath was the 25th anniver- sary of the induction of Rev. John Ross, B. A., into the pastorate of Mel - vile Church, Brussels; the services were in keeping with the occasion. On Sabbath, Nov. 13th, a special of- fering will be taken in Brussels Metho- dist church toward the parsonage debt reduction. $400 is the amount aimed at and a canvass of the congregation in being made along these lines. Percy Carlyle of Ayton spent Sun- day in town. Miss Rachel McCurdy of Detroit is visiting friends in town. Gordon Manning of Clinton spent Sunday at W. J. Howson's. Miss Maud Hill of London visited Miss Edith Walker this week. Mr. and Mrs. Adapt McKenzie of Blyth were in town on Saturday. Mr. Arthur Gook of Chatham spent last week with his family in town. Mr. Philip Thomas of Bluevale ar- rived home from the West an Tues- day. Elmer Moore was in Toronto a couple of days last week on busi- ness. Mr, Thos. Higgins of Glenfarrow re- turned home from the West last week. John Jerome of Orillia is visiting his parents and renewing acquaintances in town. Me. A. E. Bradwin, editor of the i Blyth Standard, was n town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean returned from their wedding tour on Saturday evening. Newman Wellwood of Kincardine spent Sunday with relatives in Wa- wanoslz, Mrs. Marsales returned home last Week after visiting her mother, 1tes, J. h. Reynolds. Miss Ida Holmes and brother John, of Dundas, are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. • Messrs /no. and Jas. I.4. Kerr enjoy- ed a visit from. their father, Mr. Jas. Kerr, of London, last week. Me. Wm. Johnston of London re- newed aequa}tttanees itt town this week, 1fr. Johnston owned the grist mill here some years ago. 'Mt, and Mrs. A. D. Morton of To- ronto are guests of 3. A. Morton. The former gentleman is superioten ling the removal of the Bell Telephone pliant to its new location. . Mr. Alfred Elliott of \Vingbatzt was in town the other day on his way to Trenton where he has bought n brick- Sard and on his return visited Mr. 14. tevens whose daughter accompanied hitn home on a viszt,—telinton News Record. NOTE AND COMM • Mark yotu' ballot for Dr. Chisholm. —The Conservatives have a good leader and a good cause, --Laurier is known as the leader of the party of broken promises, -.-The Returning officer for South Bruce had to buy 20 dozen lead pencils for his deputies. —There are fifty-seven pollingn g sub- divisions in the new riding of North Bruce, and fifty-eight in South Bruee. --The 0. P. R. has handled half a million bushels of western grain more this season, than up to the same time last year, --Elections were held in Newfound- land on Monday last and the results favor the return of the Bond Govern- ment by a large majority, —Tile Conservatives will build the transcontinental road forthwith if they are given the opportunity, and will not give it away after they have built it. --Same person reported that there were thirty constituencies in Quebec where Conservatives would have no candidates, and Huron Liberal papers were deluded into repeating the ridic- ulous statement. —An exchange remarks : "One of the favorite mottoes at Liberal meet- 2II S is iS.18 g "Listen to the Ruin."T painter probably did not have room for the whole motto, which should have read, "Listen to the Humbug." —A new automatic machine counts and wraps coins at the rate of seven every second, or 420 coins every min- ute, and does this continuously as long as the motor runs and coins are fed into the hopper. The coins are wrapped compactly at the rate of from eight to twelve bundles per minute, according to the size of the coins. —Our Liberal exchanges in this county have had the election decided for some time, and their forecasts may yet make amusing reading. The Ad- vauce has made no prediction ; nor have we boasted of results. Elections are uncertain affairs, and it is just possible the results may not equal the figures piled up by those who "knave it all." A Deanery meeting of the county of Huron will be held at Seaforth, Thurs- day afternoon of this week. Dean Davis and Arch -Deacon Richardson of London, and a returned Missionary front Japan, will address the meeting. A successful Children's service was held in St. Paul's church last Sunday morning. The faithful pastor while looking after the adults does not for- get the children. Rev. Wm. Lowe is on the alert looking after all the in- terests of his congregation. Next Sunday, the Quarterly Sacra- mental services will be held in Wing - ham. Methodist church, commencing with Lovefeast and Fellowship meet- ing at 9.45 a. in., to be followed by preaching service and administration of the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per, The Foreign Mission committee of the Presbyterian Church report a de- ficit ef $30,000 for the present year. In February the debit balance amount- ed to $25,600, and an appeal resulted in the raising of $12,000. But since that tune, the expenses having steadi- ly increased, there is now a shortage of 336,000. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed next Snndtay in Whitechurch and :angside Presby- terian ehurehes. Preparatory services %vitt be conducted on Friday by Rev. D. M. McKerrol of Lueknow. Next Sunday evening; Rev. Jas. Malcolm of Teeswater, will conduct Thanksgiving services at Langside, Mr, Dann taking his place at Teeswater. Special meetings will he Held in the Salvation Army Hall, Saturday, Sun- day and Monday, Nov. 5th, Gth and 7th. The meetings are as follows :— Saturday Saturday evening, Lantern service, entitled "click's Fairy"; Sunday, spe- cial salvation meetings, commencing at three o'clock in the afternoon and eight o'clock at night ; Montlay, spe- cial musical meeting and social. The meetings Will be conducted by lflnsigit J. P. Pool and Capt. Hippern. All are invited. The Brussels Herald satyrs:—It is re- ported that Rev, I. M. Webb has tendered his resignation as incumbent of St, Johtt's church, owing to delicate health, the duties cnmteeted with his pastorate being too onerous to permit his complete recovery from his recent severe illness. Mr. Webb has been a zealous arta 'uvulae pastor and his departure from Demotls would be re- gretted not atone by the anembets of Iris congregations ltere and Walton, but nlso by the anany friends he has in this lootllty, of the railway company. The Newa says;—The bargain provides for lease of the Eastern Division to the Grand Trunk Pacific for fifty years, and for renewal for A second fifty-year period, All the terminals will belong to the., Grand Trunk Pacific, and at the termi- nation of the lease the company may require the country tet take over such: branch lines running out fro= the Eastern Division as it may not desire to retain, This, with the possession of the terminals, will give the con - peaty an enormous advantage when the lease comes to be renewed, and amounts practically to permanent ownership of the road. It is true that the contract provides for running g rights for other roads over the Eastern Division, and indeed, over the com- pany's road from Winnipeg to the Pacific. But the Grand Trunk will be in possession, all brunch lines will be constructed by that company, 1te con- trol of local traffic will be formidable, its political power will be enormous, and while we have no doubt at all that the provision for running rights is operative, it is remarkable that that feature of the contract is not emplace, sized by the company which will nat- urally desire a monopoly of the traffic nor by the Government which declares its hostility to public operation of rail- ways, —Ontario was not deprived of six members of Parliament by the inevit- able operation of the British North America Act. Ontario was deprived of six members of Parliament by the Quebee-bossed census which supplied an unfair basis for the operation of the British North America Act.' On- tario Liberalism wronged its province for the sake of the party when it ap- plauded a census that obviously under- counted Ontario and overcounted Que- bec.—[Toronto Telegram. —In his speech on Friday night at Strathroy, Premier Ross said—"I do not want to go into Opposition ; I dread it worse than a child once burned dreads being burned again by fire. When I got out of Opposition I determined to stay out, and 1 am still staying out and mean to do so—at all events I ani in no hurry to make a change." Neither is Cap. Sullivan. Besides, the Minnie M. is still abroad on the lakes, and can be secured for another trip with American pluggers. (See evidence at Soo election trial.) —The St. John's Telegraph of Nov. 1, gives much prominence to the fon lowing :—"Hon. A. G. Blair stated be- fore he resigned as Minister of Rail- ways that he could not stand up in Parliament and attempt to steer through the Grand Trunk Pacific bill without wearing a mask and carrying a dark lantern, so great was the swindle of public money. And it is only the sudden illness in Mr. Blair's family that prevented him from tak- ing the stump against this outrageous expenditure of the people's money." Why Neglect That Cold ? Where wihi it end ? eaelheelbelles Dr, Fothergill's LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS � r Will check a cold. in a few n hours. Does not cause ringing in the head. Give quick relief to feverish conditions o! the sys- tem. For sale by es —The Toronto Telegram reports fre- quent visits of G.' NV, Ross to the Lien - tenant Goveinior, arid it is presumed dissolution of the Legislature was the topic. The Telegram adds :.—"'Thr Premier 11187 be expected to shoot his bolt before the continuation of the North Greys againstMcKay ca +r A. G. c Irli` y on the 7th of November. Conserva- tives say he will never meet the house With the Minnio M. charges hanging over his head. It is the Soo revola- tions they say that will prevent X, NV. Rowell, I. C., from going into the new Cabinet, while L, 1'. B. Johnston, IC. C., lute declined the honor of being Attorney-Genetzl." —Hefei -ring to the eanttzact for the G. T. P., the Toronto News shows the one-sidedner:e of the bargain in favor Walton lcKibbon DRUGGIST NEXT DOOR 20 POST OFFICE 4t4IWAVYN, A Stitch in Time Saves ine. By using "Hamilton's Beef Iron and Wine " yon can enrich the blood, improve the nerves, and build up the system generally. For Sale By A. L. Hamilton DRUGGIST WINGIIA.M N11{111«1ti11i111111(idl1M3i1fidG, A GREAT CV" ..w MANY Fountain Syringes are sold in our drug stores at this :.. time of year, and 1 as our new supply ..- bas just arrived, we „« invite inspection of those wbieh we sell at $1.00, $1.2131 and $x.00--a1i are good values. rowle w+ sorrolf WNW ..,,. *10 arsorlII 4.00 rinirriP ver wM w++ wb WWI w.1 rorlara UAW Woe ww • 1,00 A. McCall . ll 8 Co. Limited Druggists and Opticians Wl1fGRAl, OXT. >= ! Lt LUL!�� !!����g�: 1Mb�����N�rN1. .