HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-01-25, Page 8TI -I E
DOMINION B
NK
I1EAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
SIR EDertnsee D. Osumi, I KB.,, M.P.
President
W, D, MATTIII s - Vice -President
Oapital •,, R. *..!!....,....$1,700,000.00
Reserve $5,700,000.0()
Total Assets. ♦ .... , . R .. , .$70,000,000,00
A Branch of this B.n,nk hae been es-
tabliehed in London, Eng,, at
73 CORNHILL, IL C.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit
dit and Drafts ona
11 in
arta
t
points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
for collection, make telegraphic trans-
fers.,
rans-fers ., and transact every description of
banking business..
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian matters.
A special, department will be
pro-
vided for the use of visitors and bear-
ers of our Letters of credit.
0, A, BOGERT — General Manager
WINGIIA.M . BRANCH :
VI, R. cdllKIE, tanager.
R. VANSTONE, Solicitor.
`.^I t . 'M enema taaaanammete esa e
a
Visit
SHALL'S
`.q
14
5, 10, 15 and 25c store.
FOR BARGAINS
Produce taken as cash
Bring ns.. your butter and
strictly fresh laid eggs.
'4 ]I. J. MARSHALL
.1
1
CANADA'S DOUBLE TRACK LINE
Winter worts
S Round Trip Tourist Tickets now on
CALIFORNIA, MEXICO
' 4 FLORIDA, Etc.
Sale to all Principal Winter
Resorts, including
The Attractive Route to
extern Canada
is via Chicago
Steamship Tickets on Sale
by all Lines
Full information from
G. A. LAMONT, Depot Agent
c
,
Stands for all that is modern in
Business Training. A Chain of
Soven Colleges in leading towns
and cities. Two Thousand stu-
dents in ' our Colleges and Home
Study last year. We train from
ten to twenty students for every
one trained by most schools.
There's a reason. It is freely
admitted that our graduates get
best positions, and the demand
for them is "seven" times the
supply. Exclusive right for On-
tario of the famous Bliss Book-
keeping System, You may study
at home, or partly at home and
finish at the College. A Business
Education pays a dividend every
day of your life.
WINTER TERM, FROM
JAN. 2, 1912.
Call or write for particulars,
Spotton Business
College
WING HAM, ONT.
Chas. W. leurne, Principal.
WANTE3D!
In the DA'U`PHIN DISTRICT,
a large number of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the best
land in the West ; improved or
unimproved. First-class proper.
ties for sale at low prices and on
tor'm4 to snit. For particulars
and booklet giving description of
the district, apply to
JL C) S AR I....\ G
DAVP11111 I:N MAN.
1
Brussels*
Brueeelites were quite surpvised to
learn that one townsman, 3, 1I,
Kerney, intends removing to (1u01p11
where he will push life insurance,
lie has made quite a succese of the
work of late and evidently has found
a congenial sphere.
As many as one hundred teams
have been counted in a day at the
Pryne mill for chop, indicative of the
large business that must be done in
stouk feeding in this section of the
country. Some of the patrons drive
8 or 10 miles to have their work done
here.
Last Saturday Win, Oakley, shoe-
maker, slipped on the street near the
McCracken grocery store and in the
fall had the misfortune to put his
hip join out. He has been a remark-
ably hearty man and it will go against
the grain to be shut off from work at
the shop,
Tuesday evening the boys, and
young nen of the Methodist Church
were invited to the school -room of
the church for a social evening,
There were about 50 in attendance
who enjoyed a leasant two hours in
various p
games,social chat, grand-
°hone innsic and an interesting ail-
dress
.ddress from Dr. Hamilton, on "The
care of the teeth," .Bachelor refresh-
ments were. served. The pastor, Rev.
Dr. Oaten, presided and welcomed the
company,
The annual meeting of Grey District
Orange Lodge was held in the Orange
Ball, Brussels, on Tuesday, 16th inst.
After general business the following
officers were elected :—Neil McNeil,
"Vtnlster, Walton ; Wan. E1:olt, Deputy
Master, Jamestown ; Robt. Barr,
Chaplain, Ethel ; Charles Case, 'Sec-
retary, Walton ; William McCall,
Treasurer, Walton ; B. Gerry, Dire°-.
ror of Ceremonies, Brussels ; George
Johnston, Lecturer, of Jamestown.
County Lodge will meet in Wingham
on the first Tuesday in February.
Bluevale.
Mrs. Mason of this village has been
-pending a week with her daughter
Mrs. J. G. Fyfe, near Wingham.
On Saturday last the Junction
Eskimoes journeyed to Bluevale for
the second game with the Bluevale
Skv-Scrapers. The game was called at
3 o'clock with all the players present.
Bluevale had nearly a new outfit of
players to what they had the last
time, Aitcheson, the Bluevale cyclone,
had his stick bandaged with wire
ready for slugging, but he got more
than be was looking for, Taylor, the
Bluevale Whirlwind had purchased a `
new stick, but at the last of the game
he was nearly all in. At half time the
score was 10-3, Messer, the Bluevale
Loafer, let many shots ,go in, while
he was gazing at his new boots and
skates. ''Happy Mac" of the Junction
Seven did some pretty work scoring
ren of the goals, The Judge received
many hard hits, but gave more back.
When the game was over the score
was 20-5 in favour of the Junction
Eskimoes, Watch for the game on
VVingham rink next Saturday at 10
a.m. between Bluevale and Wing -
ham.
Junction Line-up Bluevale
H. Anderson goal G. Messer
W. Magee point W. McKinney
P. Martin C. point W. MacEwen
W. McKenzie rover RI Taylor
O. Fowler centre E. Aitcheson
R. Henderson L. wing 0. Elliott
M. Elliott R. wing E. Elliott
Holyrood.
The late Mrs. Haines, whose death
occurred here on January 2, was born
in Puslinch township, January 22, 1$47.
Early in life she was converted, and
united then with the Methodist
Church, of which she remained a con-
sistent member all her life. In 1869,
she was married. to George Haines, of
East Flamboro. Shortly afterwards
they removed to Culross township
where they remained for 82 years.
In 1900 they removed with their
Family to Holyrood, to the farm just
east of the village on which the hus-
hand now resides. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Haines left to mourn her
loss a family of four sons and four
daughters ; the former being, Eliza-
beth, Mrs. Drehmann, of Bayfield ;
Sophia, Mrs. S. Parker, of Culross ;
Sarah and Mary, at home ; and the
sons. being, John E., of Culross
George T., of Greenoch ; Jas. W.,
of Ashfield ; and Peter Gillies, of
Holyrood. Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. Mr. Bald, 'of Salem,
sand the remains were laid to rest in
the family plot in Greenhill ceme-
tery,
Eeigrave.
James Cloakey, 4th line, who has
been on the sick list,' is considerably
improved we are pleased to hear,
Wm. Davidson, 4th line, who was
ill with pleurisy, followed by other
ailments, is able to be about. once
more.
Shredded Wheat banquet, Jana 30th,
in connection with the Methodist
Church, Belgrave. Don't miss it. A
good program prepared.
PLAIN TALK ABOUT PILES.
Don't you believe that experience is
better than hearsay? If you suffer
from piles, just try Zam-I3uk, You
can do so at our expense, So assured
are we of the result that we will send
you a free trial box if you send to our
Toronto offices full name and address
and a one cent stamp to pay return
postage.
Scores of people daily acquaint us
with the benefit they have derived
from the use of Iain-l3uk for piles,
vtr. F. Astriclge of 3 St. Paul St., St.
Catharines, Ont., says :—"For five
years I have suffered untold agony
with protruding piles. The pain was
io great at times I would almost
cream.
"I lost weight and had no appetite.
I tried everything I ever heard of for
piles, as I was willing to take any-
thing to get relief. It was useless,
however, and I almost gave up in
despair.
"One day a friend gave me a sample
)f 'Lam-Buk and told me of a friend of
his who had been cured. I decided to
try Zeal -Bak, and the relief I got was
encouraging. I used three boxes, and
at the end of that time I was com-
pletely cared, I wish X could have got
/am-T3uk years ago ; it wouldhave
saved me a great deal of misery,"
lam-l3uk will also be found a sure
cure for cold sores, chapped hands,
frost bite, ulcers, blood -poison, 'VOA -
cote novae, scalp sores, ringworm, in-
flamed patches, babies' eruptions and
chapped places, cuts, burns, bruises,
and akin injuries generally. All drug-
Riots and stores sell at 60e box, or post
free from Llan-Buk Co,, Toronto, Up-
on receipt of price.You are warned
against harmful imitations and sub-
stitutes. See the registered' name,
'.Zana -Bilk," on every package.
4444- _rY.-S.r._.._4.._-._ d.-.4 .-dY...+4114111
TSE WIN'GJIAM ADVIANCE
(Jerrie.
M. and 11.ir.s. William Williams are
visiting with friends in town,
Mies Davidson of ilarriston is visit-
ing her Meter and brother south of
Gorrie,,
The annual meeting of the Public
Library Board will be held in the
Bank of 1.ialoilton parlour on Friday
afternoon,
Vire are glad to welcome Mrs..
Robert Wallace and Jean back to
town. They intend spending the
winter hero.
The entertainment given in the
Town Hall on Friday evening last
ander the auspices of the A.Y,P,A. of
St, Stephen's Church was a success.
Mr. and Mrs, William Cooper of
Tugaskie, who have been visiting
with friends in and around town, were
called suddenly to Zurich by telegraira,
announcing the death of Mrs. Coop -
Ws mother.
The many friends of Miss Lydia
Harding will be pleased to see her out
again after her severe illness. Miss
Harding purposes resuming her duties
as teacher in the junior department
of the Public School next week. .In
the meantime her position is being
ably filled by Miss Mable Edwards.
The Farmers' Institute held a meet-
ing in Corrie on Thursday afternoon
last, in the Town Hall. Mr. Thos.
McMillan of Seafortb, President of
the Institute, occupied the chair.
The meeting was addressed by F. H.
Silcox of Iona and 0, E. Porter of
Appeleby. Mrs. Thos. Shaw 'of Hes-
peler addressed the Women's In-
stitute in the 0. O. F, Hall. An
evening meeting was held in the
Town Hall addressed by Mr. Silcox on
"Farm and Home" ; by Mr, Porter on
".Beautifying the Home and School
Grounds," and. Mrs. Shaw on "What
is worth While," Miss G. White and
Miss Wilby McGrath furnished good
music. All who attended these meet-
ings enjoyed a treat. Mrs. Shaw's
addresses were especially good.
Clinton.
Postmaster Scott bas retired from
the High School Board after 22 years
service, Mr. W. Jackson has been on
the board twenty-one years, Mr. D. A.
Forrester sixteen and Mayor McTag-
gart, the present chairman, twelve.
The funeral of the late James T.
Thompson, who was killed in a rail-
way accident in Saskatchewan, took
place from his mother's residence,
Albert street, on Saturday.
Mr, Joe Rattenbury heard a robin
on Sunday, and to make sure that his
hearing was not deceiving him he
went out of doors and saw it carol-
ling.
Mrs. Wm. East received word yes-
terday that tti Nephew, son of Mr.
Joseph Brown of Victoria Mines, a
young man of twenty-one, had passed
away on Saturday. This is the second
son to die inside of a few weeks and
the father is now lying very ill.
The Motor Oar Company are grad-
ually making additions to their staff.
There has been some delay owing
to the non -arrival of stock, but it is
expected the first two trucks turned
out by the company will be seen on
the streets of Clinton next Monday.
East Wawanosh.
J. S. Scott, 6th line, had a wood -bee
on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Owens, Oth line,
attended a wedding near Bluevale on
Tuesday.
Mrs, C. Wightman and little daugh-
ter spent the past week with Mr, and
Mrs. Robt. Owens, 9th line.
Miss Lillian Clark of St, Helens
spent a few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Marvin McDowell.
Miss Elsie Wightman, 6th line, who
has been spending a mouth with
friends in Essex Co., returned home
last Saturday.
A large number here attended the
funeral' of the late Mrs. Corley of
Burkton. which took place from the
home of J. T. Coultes, 6th line, on
Monday.
Arthur Williams left last week for
Streetsville, Ont,, where he has
'secured a position. Art. is an ener-
getic young man, and he carries with
him the good will of his numerous
friends.
Langside.
F, G. Moffatt has rented his farm
on the 5th con., to Mr. Barry Pinnell
for 5 years.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McIntosh, enter-
tained. a number of their friends on
Wednesday evening. All report a
very enjoyable time.
Miss Jessie McGregor and Miss
Phemia McDonald went to Toronto
last week. They have secured good
positions as stenographers.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald McKinnon
visited at Angus McKinnon's whiel
on their wedding tour. They left for
their new home in Calgary, on Tues-
day.
McIntyre Bros. had the misfortune
to lose two valuable cattle last week.
Both beasts were tied in the same
stall. It seems that by some means,
one got its foot through the other
one's chain, and they both fell and
were strangled.
Salem.
Mr. Wm. Weir delivered some fat
cattle to Wroxeter last Tuesday.
Mr. Robt. McLaughlin will hold. his
auction sale of farm stock and imple-
ments on Feb. 2nd.
Mr. Redmond McGlynn returned
from Toronto, where he has been visi-
ting for some time,
Jas. A. Wray has sold his fine
team to go west. He bought a good
horse also recently,
Mr. Albert Gallaher has bought a
horse from Mr. Conrad Reever to re-
place the one which recently died.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston from
near Pordwich, called on the latter's
grandmother, Mrs, Jos. Kitchen, who
is still very low.
Myth.
Me. Geo, Powell was elected a Ooun-
oillor on Monday.
The sad intelli enee reached hero On
Monday of the death of Rev. Dr. Mc-
Lean of (Iod
erich, pastor of Blyth
Presbyterian 'Chureh for over forty
years, before retiring to Goderioh. The
family have the sincere sympathy of
their old friends in thea bereavement.
Reeve Milne is, attending the Cloudy
Council held at Goderich this week.
Large quantities of lee are being cut
and delivered,
Mr, Hill has a number of teamsters
engaged drawing logs to his sawmill,
Turoberry Agricultural Society.
'.%'he annual meeting of the Tarn"
berry Attie'ultural Society held in the
Council Chamber on Thur' day after-
noon last was fairly well attended,.
The report of the auditors showed
that the total receipts of the society
for last year were $1741.01 and of thio
amount $500.00 was borrowed money.
The amount paid in prizes, not in-
cluding amounts paid in races was
$6.13.10, and the amount paid for the
new bridge was $569.48. The number
of entries in the variou'departm
ents
of the Wingham Fall .air last
year
was 1420. The prize money paid last
year was somewhat larger than the
previous year, and the gate receipts
were a great delui smaller, owing to
the bad weather on fair day, After
the adoption of the report, the fol-
lowing officers and directors were
elected for this year :--Hon. Pres,
Joan Elston ; Ilon. Vice -Pres. John
;
3. Moffatt , President, Win. Maxwell ,
let Vice, W. J. Currie ; 2nd Vice, J A!
Morton. Directors—W. J. Greer, Jas,
Henderson, J. A. Brandon, Fred
Hardie, Geo. T. Robertson, .Frank
Henry, Geo. Cruickshank, John Web-
ster, H, T. Perdue. Auditors --John,
A. McLean, and Robt, Currie. Hon-
orary Lacly Directors—Mrs. W. 3,
Currie, Mrs. Wm. Maxwell, Mrs. John
J. Moffatt, Mrs. J. A. Morton, Mrs.
Geo. Cruickshank, Mrs. H. B. El-
liott.
It was decided to hold the fall fair
this year on September 26th and
27th. Messrs. Wm. Maxwell and H.
B. Elliott were elected as delegates to
attend the annual convention of the
Ontario Association of Fairs and
Exhibitions to be held in Toronto on
Feb. 7th and 8th, and II. B. Elliott
was elected delegate to attend a meet-
ing of District No, 8, to be held in
London on Jan. 80th.
At a meeting of the Directors held
after the annual meeting, H. 13.
Elliott was re-engaged as Secretary -
Treasurer. The Society is at present
in debt, owing to heavy expenses on
the bridge and the bad weather of
last year and 1909, but with united
work the debt can easily be cleared
away, and Wingham can continue to
have the best fall fair in this section.
Howick.
The early robin is said to have made
its appearance.
John Demmerling has purchased a
fine Clydesdale stallion from Mr,
Moffat of Culross, and had him
delivered last week.
Albert Cook, whd had 3, Demmer-
ling's farm leased for a term of years,
has taken the western fever, and
intends moving out in the Spring.
Owing to the stormy weather last
week, the South Bruce Telephone Co.
was unable to finish the line along the
boundary, but if the weather is fine
they will have it completed in a few
days.
There has been a lot of sickness in
Lakelet vicinity recently. Mrs. Geo.
Newton'of the 16 con. was seriously ill
last week, and her life was despaired
of. Mrs. Newton is now slowly re-
covering. William Ferguson's little
daughter is also quite ill, so is Geo.
Horton's son in the burg. Hy. Muir's
two-year-old boy was threatened with
appendicitis last week,
Messrs A. Adamson & Son have pur-
chased the 200 acre farm of Mrs,
Edgar Smith in Howick, adjoining
their own property, . The Messrs.
Adamson will now have 400 acres in
one block upon which are four barns
and the dwellings. The home man-
sion and barns are among the most
complete in this locality.
Farmers Get Good Prices.
The , Mt. Forest Representative
says :—"We are frequently reminded
that the defeat of reciprocity is not
making the farmers poor, judging by
the price they get for stock, etc. A
case in point occurred .Monday when
Mr. Robinson Gardiner was paid
$=167,00 by Jos. Russell for five head of
cattle. Another instance occurred
the same day, Mr. Russell having paid
Henry Wagner of Cedarville $190 for
a pair of fat steers or $95 a piece."
The Advance might add that one
argument in favor of Reciprocity was
—that higher prices could be obtained
for potatoes. With the "spuds" soar-
ing away up, near a dollar a bushel,
what about the poor consumer
9
am ll right - � ,
thanks to Drm Mlle'
Heart Remedy".
•
The same relief is ready for you.
Arc you sure you do not need it?
If Dr. Miles' Hart Remedy helped
Charles Hohnes, why won't it help
you?
".I was troubled with heart disease,
and after reading about Dr. Miles'
Heart Remedy, I got a boltic. Be-
fore. I got the lletiit Remedy I had
to sit up moat of the night, and felt
very bad at my stomach. \Vhatcver
'would eat made tar feel worse, and
any heart beat very fast. But thanks
to I)r. Miles' Mart Reinc dy, I ant
all right now. 1 eat good, sleep
good, and`aeel like :i, =IV man, al-
though I aai almost CS year:: old. I
have been a soldier in the late war
of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded." CIIALES HHOLMES,
Private Co. I3, 54th N. Y. infantry
Volunteers, Walton) Delaware Co,,
N. Y.
Dr. Mile;.Heart Remedy
is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold by all Drug lste If they fleet
battle fails to benefit, you, motley
is returned. Ack any Drueeitt.
MlLEa 11'ICCJiCAI. CO.i ;Toronto, Cann
IMPORTANT TO LADIES
Prof. 1?orenwend, of '.Toronto, begs
to announce that he will be at the
Drunewick hotel on. Monday, Feb. 5th,
with a complete display of the newest
London, Paris and New York creations
in hair Goods. You are invited to
call and inspect his goods,.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale his
property in the village of Belgrave. con-
taining four and three-quarter acres of
land. On the premises is a good brick
houao, stable and driving shed, also a
quantity of email fruit trees. Will bo
sold on reasonable terms. Get full par-
ticulars on the premises, or. write
GEO. SOWLER,
Belgrave, P.O.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
in Wingham Town Plot, consisting
of three acres of land,a frame hoc
a ine se
20x26; hard and soft water; good well,
cemented. Possession immediately.
Apply on the premises to
22— W. N. AUSTIN.
Auction Sale of Horses
Geo. T. Robertson, con. 10, East Wee
wanosh, will hold an auction sale of
olydesdale horses on Th1ir,sday, Feb. 1.
There are twenty choice mares and
geldings and some of the mares are in
foal; also sixteen head of cattle and one
thoroughbred Shorthorn bull. If you
are looking for choice stock attend this
sale. John Purvis, Auctioneer.
Farm For Sale Or Rent.
200 acres, convenient to three mar-
kets -- Teeswater, Wingham and
Whitechurch. Large bank barn, im-
plement house, comfortable dwelling.
unfailing water supply, 15 acres of fall
wheat, 40 ac. fall ploughing. One of
the most productive farms in Culross.
A bargain at $6,500. For terns of
lease or other particulars apply on
the premixes lots 28 and 29, con. 4,
Culross, or to A. D. Mackenzie, box
122, Teeswater,
FARI1 FOR SALE
Being fifty acres, viz : Lot 6, Con.
1, Morris, all cleared, good state . of
cultivation ; buildings and fences in
fair condition. For particulars apply
on the premises, to
J. W. CRUIRSHANK,
Wingham.
Shorthorns for Sale.
Three young Bulls, two dark reds and
one roan, from nine to twelve months_
of age, all sired by my stock bull
"Huron Chief" (63840). These are
choice, young bulls with. good Scotch
breeding, and of a low down, blocky
type, and out of good milking dams ;
will be sold reasonable. Write for par-
ticulars, or give me a call. Farm 1i2
miles south of Wingham.
J. G. FYFE,
14tf Wingham, Ont
11
ul- 4411 4d1_•'" 191:1-119.1 ••: ,_•. 1.14,9,919 I i. u• �J
4i
3
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LS
W N E
The Watson Mfg. `Co., hav-
ing moved, their plant from
Paris to their new mill at
Brantford have vacancies for
one hundred girls.
The mill is thoroughly up--
to-date
p=to-date in every particular
the work clean, light and
steady. Wages to commence
--five dollars per week.
Apply
The Watson Mfg. Co.
;.1 II
LIMITED
BRANTFORD, ONT.
"i1 TIR SIVA', JA llld.tliU'
10,0rl�1 V4 R
Canada _Life Assurance Co.
ASS FITS AMOUNT IN FORCE
$42,000,000 $134,000,000
Applications are solicited by the un-
dersigned for Iiistriot ,Agent for Wing -
ham and vicinity.
A. liberal commission with advance to
good business producer. Apply by
letter to
E. GATES
Manager Western Ontario Branch,
London, Ont.
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
W INGHAM -- ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for m;:r-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
pa,r at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES.—$5.00 and under, 3 ots.
$10 to $30, 10 ots. $30 to $50, 15 cts.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U, S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurancee, coupled
with a Real Estate and . Money
Loaning business.
Sale By Tender of Valuable
Property in Bluevale.
Tenders will ba received by the under-
signed up to the first day of February, A.D.
1012, for the purchase of the dwelling and
premises on the North-west corner of the
eolith half of Lot 31 in the 1st Concession of
the Township of Morris. This property con-
sists of about one-third of an acre of land upon
whioh is situate a good ono and one-half storey
.frame house 16 x 18 with additions 14 x 16 and
14 x 16. There are on the premises a good
garden and a number of good fruit trees. The
property is situate near to the Bluevale station
and is a very desirable residential property.
Tho highest or no tender necessarily ac-
cented.
Dated this 10th day of January, A.D. 1912.
R. VANSTONE, _j
20-23 Wingham P. O. 1
ACME OF SERVICE
Taking into consideration the magnifl-
cent equipment supplied by the Canadian -
Pacific. even at full tariff rates, every day
is a bargain day for the travelling public. e
The new compartment cars recently put
into service between Toronto and Ottawa,
and Toronto and Montreal, on trains leav-
ing North Toronto at 10 p m. daily, in ad-
dition to the electric lighted slrpping cars,
also operated on this train, make it second
to none on the continent.
The compartment cars have a style all
their own, being the latest in construction
and appointment. They are electric light-
ed throughout; absolute privary is assured;
individual toilet requisites, etc_
"A Premia Train," is the general verdict;
some say, a credit to Canada.
For reservations and Information apply—
J. II. BEEMER, Agent, Wingham.
CH RtSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
...: wLi.:RM11.Y ..d.•A.141t.7tl M« ..
Our Own Mended Teas
Are Worth Every Cent
We Ask For Them
We Claim Nothing More
The quality of our Black Teas is now
generally known. They come to ns
in original packages and the Garden
Brands ane of the highest grades and
Best Pickings. AFTER BLENDING,
the flavours are distinctive and most
palatable. Our prices are
'30c, 40c and 50c
Give them a trial—you'll get a good
cup of tea.
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SWITCHES
TRANSFORMATION'S
POMPADOURS
WAVES -FRONTS
COILS
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1
PROF. DORENWEND
of Toronto
WILL BE AT THE
Brunswick Rotel, Wingham
�XT
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5111
With a stock of the newest
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
FASHIONS IN HAIR GOODS
OUR TRANSFORMATIONS
for the lady who has thin hair, cannot be
equalled. ALL Otm Goons are noted for
their superior workmanship, exclusive styles,
and fine quality of hair.
1
ANY STYLE WILL 13E GLADLY DEMONSTRATED FREE
OF INTEREST TO THE BALD MAN.
You are .invited to call on us for a FREB DEMONSTRATION of our famous
"DORENWEND SANITARY PATENT TOUPET"
The only Sanitary and pet fectly
constructed toupee made. In -
detectable, light in weight,
strong, perfectly ventilated.
Worn Land endorsed by plivsi-
thane and medical mon. They
are made in any styles, shapes
tax shadee.
f. jf .Do not fall to call and see; them,
THE DORENWEND COT, of Toronto, Ltd.
Tlia Haute df Qslaii(p Halt Goods 10.1-10S Yoi1 ,Vit,, Totonto, Ont,
_._ . * **44+
tes
1 LLtg.i:2I li. als.
:;` '
l912
jilis C
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
Me -WA
0.
FOR
.5-1104LADIES
i' 9.L.•'.
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.1C1. 11.1.111 19.
.1.1.1. .II. .1114
Potatoes
Wanted
1 I i. i 1 1 ...1 111 11 C.. I k Bill 1 1 1 1 ,1,
W . 1. 1. 9..4 II 111,111 1
1.I 1.1 . a 1 111 11•. 11, . II W I 1 . 11 . r I I I
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11 10.1.1 I .1t. 115. ell 19111 . 1 1, N. • 9. I I.
ami
I REDUGEI PRICES
Phone
70
a
ON ALL....
Heavy Winter Goods
ROUSE
OF
tiOBBERLIN
LIMITED
TWELVE
DELINEATORS
FOUR
QUARTERLY
STYLE BOOKS
FOUR
PATTERNS
LEAVE YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
AT $2.00 A YEAR
DELIVERED
DELINEATORS
FEBRUARY STYLE
BOOKS AND OUR"'
BIG ASSORT ENT OF
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
OF SPRING STYLES
CALL AND GET A
FASHION SHEET.
AN IMMENSE RANGE
You should see the immense range we are showing of
Hobberlin made -to -measure Suitings, Overcoats and Trouser-
hogs.- Isn't it a satisfaction to know that everything "that's
right" for this season will be found in the lines we are
now showing from the famous House of Hobberlin, Limited,
Canada's greatest tailoring house. We are just as inter-
ested in selling you the correct thing in styles as you are
in getting it.
Prices start at $16.00 up to $32.00
HANNA CO
111
4
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