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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-05-02, Page 88 tomovommosus TRE WINE IAM ADVANC1 tvocammtv„worowommow064014 :gc Els „x,11 cw � 1S THE PLACE FOR teen ALL WE ASK IS I GIVE US j A TRIAL �Ir E4 b CENTRAL GROCERY •.AI, w AM Wa'U MAMIMWW4'ImJ491' 1}'MWMWMAI 'PHONE 113 Lucknow. Lza,r::ow is4 the eota main's Para disc, In the Indian mutiny, Lucknow fell, hitt the Lucknow of Bruce will never fall as long; as there is a Scotch Khan to dance and a bagpipe to blow /_4therefore as "The Advance" is of world-wi'de fame, for its pithy para. graphs and newsy columns, Lucknow re asks that one little corner be set aside R for its especial use. K During the past week the "Silent Meseeraher" bee visited Lucknow and K; vicinity, leaving behind lonely hearts and vacant chairs. Orr; 9ttndal•y it en- tered. the bottle of Mr. John Suther- ".a. land, taking therefrom their little 12 r; month old sots. Great sympathy is kelt for Mr, and Mrs. Sutherland, abs VI': this is the second time death has en- tered their hotne within a short space of state. And then on Monday last, with stealthy step, it entered a home in ()lover Valley (2od con, of Huron) a, taking this time a husband and father, asin the person of Mr. J. A, McOharles, a brother of Mr, R. McOharles of this town. Mr, McCharles had been sick all winter. Though his death wasex- pected, yet his bereaved family feel greatly the lose they have sustained. But yet another home has Death en- tered -This time in the Township of Ashfield, Oth concession. The one for a whom he entered was Mr, Patrick Doyle, who for a long time had been a great sufferer from cancer. Though Mr. Doyle was a bachelor, yet will be be greatly missed in the home that has known him so long. Thus from borne to home the silent inessenger• goes, none ran say him nay, nor tarry while he waits. Ch RTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE iil ..a,.h,.....,.,.-...,rell...-„rt,._-...I....r�,. ...,.,.11111. NOM IT PAYS TO DEAL Why ? Becttese we specialize in eat- ables and guarantee almost every- thing you buy from ua VISIT OUR STORE INSPECT OUR GOODS SEE THE QUALITY GET OUR PRICES PURE CREAM FLOUR It's a perfeot flour. After a tried our customers fully endorse this state- ment. Put up in cotton sacks at 25c, 50o and 75c each. Lentils for soup, per lb 100 SOAP Large bar Laundry Soap .. ; .. , 100 Large bar Castile (pure) 200 Try Us For Tea and Coffee Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs Wanted, see _aro THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED TO AXWELL'S OLD STAND OPPOSITE BANK OF HAMILTON WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO HAVE OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY VISIT US THERE LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI- LORING IN THE LATEST STYLES A CALL SOLICITED SATISFACTION- GUARAN- TEED Cs HITE Before the next issue of Advance, Local Option will have begun its reign, anyway for the next three years in the town of Lucknow. Without discuss- ing the pros or cons of Local option. I think you will agree with me Mr. Editor that every effort should be made to' keep up the accotnodaations, that the travelling public have hither- to enjoyed in this little burg. At time of waiting the prospects are looking very black. Mr. Corbett who for the past few years has been running the "Cain House” (a large 30 room up-to- date hotel) has now sale bill out, stat- ing that all the furniture will be sold on Saturday next as her Iease expired on the first of the month and the pre- sent outlook is that this commodious hotel and large stables will he closed to the travelling public. This will leave but one hotel, (Mr. McGary's) al- though his house is up-to-date it is very much smaller than the Cain House, and very small barn, and un- less both are greatly enlarged, would not be nearly Iarge euough to meet the requirements of Lucknow. Mrs. Corbett and her genial manager Mr. J. Baney will be greatly missed in this town. Oorrie. Mrs. Jas. Armstrong was a Brussels visitor on Wednesday last.. Rev. R. Collis of Wroxeter visited at Dr. Armstrong's on Friday last. Miss Mary Dobbs called on friends in Brussels on Wednesday of last week, Mr, Young of Durham occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath. A little son arrived to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Beerner on Saturday. W. F. Dulmage of Harriston was in town on Monday endeavoring to dispose of the Albion Hotel. Mrs. Eggleston has been very i11 for the past week ; her many friends hope soon to hear of her recovery. Mrs, Robt. Wallace and Jean, who have been spending the winter in town have returned again to the country. Jas. Shera was in Brussels on Wed- nesday last, making arrangements for material to remodel his house this summer. Mr. Shera was ' accom- panied by Mr. Sternol. Mr. Steinmillar, who bas purchased the grist mill froi'n Hamilton & Son was in town on Monday looking for a house. Mr. Steinmillar takes posses- sion of the mill about the 15th of May, and comes highly recommended, as being a first class miller. Rev. J. W. Hibbert preached in Ethel on Sunday and delivered his lecture "Travels through England and Scotland" in Roe's Church on Monday evening. On Tuesday Mr, Hibbert went to Mitchell to attend the funeral of the ]ate Rev. J. Livingstone, whose remains were taken to Kincardine for interment. Another of Howick's old residents, Mr. Jas. Edgar, sr., bate been called away at the good age of 78 years. Mr. Edgar, who had been ill for soaue weeks at his home on the 4th con., was highly respected by his neigh- bors and friends. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. and in politics a Liberal. For year Mr. Edgar has been a Justice of the Peace, His remains were interred in the old Presbyterian cemetery at Fordwich on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Edgar pre -deceased hien some years ago. Salem. Mr, Wm. Xing, from near BIuevale, called on Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir one day recently. Mrs. J. Green spent a few days last . week ' "V ' '44' .' • 4' 41 Johnson,with neahr rF radwich,r, Mrs. Thos, F. DAVIS .Agent for the following Steamship lines; The Allan Line, the Canadian Nor- thern, the Caused and the Donald- son Ocean Steamship Lines, 01''I''ICIi1--POSTOPP'ICI: BLOCK, WI;t1uITA3f. PLINC9h �.��rMr CANADA'S DOABLE TRACK: LIN] UOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS To .. WnST3s:RN CANADA OIITCA(4O AND Fib`. PATTI. Ailey 14 and 28, June 11 and 25 and every second 'Tuesday thereafter un- til September z7th 'WINNIPEG AND RETURN . $34.00 EDMONTON AND RETURN • $42 00 Tickets will also he nn stale on cera.al h dates • vIaaSarniar a,nd Northnrt Navigsktion Com- pany. Through Portman Tattiest Slecpere will be operated in connection with abeve exenr- sious, Leaving Toronto 10, 0 pan, No CRAM.; Op CARS l,la!r1"k.,^' (.;1 A. l,ll B M A. E. 1)l."'1 District Z'assonger Agent "Toronto We are sorry to report that Mrs. John Bush is not recovering as fast as her many friends would wish. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher from near Gorrie called on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Higgin, ones day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Palmer and Mr, and Mre. Will Lott of Wingham were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer Last Sunday. Mr, and Mro. Joseph Higgins and Mr, and Mre. Edgar Higgins visited at the home of Mr. J. T. Lennox near Wing;htani last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wylie's little daughter, Jean, is at present suffering with a severe attack of tonsilitie. We hope she may Boon recover. Howick Boundary. Seeding, house-cleaning, cold weath- er and high winds are the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Halliday called on friends in Turnberry one day last week. Mr. McCreary, sr„ visited his daugh- ter, Mrs, J. Underwood, on the B line this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Viteh spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, It, Bolt on the ath eon, We ttntleistAnd that Mr, ilutehin- ,,on of t'1iffof d has got the (Ofttx aert Ylr°, te,ky�i�l'�r� xat�w ht�rne.. •. MY Mr. W, eaten,15thestm,, Who hard been on the sick list ter the past week, we are glad to say le arol'tnd again, Goderich. Mrs, Oorbould is to he congratulated in having an incipient blaze ex,tin-. guiehed, caused by the explosion re- cently, The fire alarm rang out, but assistance was soon at band and happily the Fire 13rigade's services were not needed, Since leaving the Gledhill Woollen. Mills to try his fortune in Goderich instead of opening his laundry busi- ness on Ringston St., as he intended when leaving Benipiller, Mr. Newell has purchased the, large brick build- ing on E est St., owned by Miss Sarah Dark, at a cost of $1000, Lake Hu ,on'e breeze must have inspired hirn. Mr. and Mrs, Sam. Reid (one title Wingbamites) have determined, to try their fortune in poultry -raising, which this lucky season suggested to them, and they have purchased a house with a nice piece of land attached, situated. on Toronto Sr., at some distance from the Square. They spent the winter in a Stanley St. residence, where they had only a small garden, but they had a nice place for their 21 hens that furnit hed dozens of eggs during the high priced season. lingo Ross, one of the shrewdest business men of Winnipeg, wbo took passage on the ill-fated S. S. Titanic has been gazetted as a victim, but a Goderich gentleman has in some way learned of his supposed safety. He is the third son of the late Col, Ross, and was born in Goderich. We trust that he has not perished, His rnother''s remains were brought up from To- ronto recently, and laid beside her husband, in the Ross burial plot, in Maitland cemetery. The play "Snow Ball" gotten up b "The Maple Leaf" Chapter, of the Order of the I. D. 0, E. here was performed before a delighted audience on Tuesday evening, 23rd inst., in the Victoria Opera House. "The Maple Leaves" have undertaken to provide an ambulance, for the "Alexandra" Hnspital, which will pre- sumably cast $400 or $500: it is great- ly to their credit and we feel certain through the generosity of our citizens, they will ere long, have the exquisite funds at their disposal. Howick. Council met April 17th in I+ord- wicb, pursuant to adjournment; mem- bers ail present, the Reeve in the chair ; minutes of last meeting was read and adopted. The following changes were made in pathmasters--T. Dobbs instead of W. Gregg ; 3. Denitnerling instead of Al- bert Nay, C. Albright instead of Jas. Douglass, David Haskins instead of John Haskins. Hyndrnan .- Underwood --That By- law appointing pathmasters, pound - keepers and fence -viewers be now passed. -carried. Tenders were opened for building abutments of the Granger and Hunter bridges, Edgar -- Hyndman - That John Tilker receive the contract for Granger bridge at $3.75 and the Hunt- er bridge at $3 80 per cubic yard -car- ried. Underwood -Crawford -That Wing Rogers make the township tile, at the following prices :-8 inch, 52 cents each ; 12 inch, 75 cts, ; 18 inch, $1 35 each -carried, The following accounts were paid :- B. Nash, rep. culvert, $2 10 ; C. King, filling in at culvert, $10 ; C. Maxwell, rep, road and gravel, $3; Wm. I3. Webber, rent of roadway for 1011, $2 50 ; Wm. 5, McKercher, in- surance on Tp. hall, $3 10 ; W, Wat- ters, printing dog notices, $1 ; W, J. Finlay, rep. hole in road, 75a ; F. Hyndman, rep. road, 50c ; J. Lynn, rep. culvert, $1 50 ; D. Armstrong rep. culvert, $1 50 ; Treas. Agriculture Society, grant, $25 ; J. T. Winter, ex- press and expenses to Toronto, $8. The Council adjourned to meet on the third Wednesday in May, in Gorrie. L. Walker, Clerk, Wroxeter. Mr. D. McTavish visited friends in Bluevale on Sunday. Mise 13. R. Hull' spent Saturday of Iast week with Wingham friends. Mr. Harry Grangier shipped a car- load of cattle from here last Saturday, Mr, Clarence of Atwood spent a few days of last week visiting his parents here. Mrs. W. Whitmore is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Black this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hemphill of town took a trip to Clinton last Sun- day with their car. Mr. W. S. Ryan of the Bank of .Hamilton paid a business trip to Wing - ham last Saturday. A number from, town attended the funeral of the late Jas. Edgar, sr., of Howick, last Tuesday. Mr. Geo. Spotton of Wingham Busi- ness College was in town on business on Saturday of last week. Rev, Donald Currie of Omemee, preached to large congregations iu the Presbyterian Church, last Sunday. Ile will also preach next Sunday. 11r.Ir. R B. Harris' sale, which was held on Saturday last, WAS a decided success. Pvicee ruled high. G. W. Walker of Gorrie was the auctioneer, Bluevale. The cream wagons made their first trip on Wednesday. Paul & Jewitt shipped a carload of hogs on Wednesday. Mrs, Jas, Masters is at present visiting friends in Toronto. Rev. W. 3. West attended the Synod meeting at London this week. Mrs, Thou. Watt of Mia, Mich., is at present 'visiting her sister, Mrs. Snell. Pat O'Neill has gone to Palmerston, where be has secured a position as braakernan on the G. T. R. Sacramental services will be held in the Methodist Church, Sunday, May 5th ; service at 10.80 a,tn. East Wawanoshi. Mr, 0, Scott visited lit l3elgrave last week, Miele Annie Ellis spent a few days with Morris friends, Mr. Woodley, Who has been in poor health, is slightly better. A number from here attended the Octoroon an 1'riclay night. The remains of Miss Jean MeGowan were brought to Blyth last Saturday, and the funeral took place on Surnd:try afternoon. Morris. The ftine!t'tal of the later Mr, 3, Max- well from naval' Toronto took prase from Wingham last Saturday to Et"anden eetnetery, nettr 1'3el g r i1v'e, Mr. MestWell we.s a brother of Mr, Garret MalticWeell of the Bed linea WiNO8AM MARKETS. Wheat -..(new) ale to 07. Oats -59 to 50 ate, Barley ---7.1 to 80 eta, Peas -1-$1 00 to $1,10 Hay -$12.99 to $13,00 a ton, Butter -23 to 2$ cts, Eggs -22 to 22 ets. Potatoes--1,OO to 1.00 per bush. Live Hogs. --$8 35, For full Toronto market reports page 2, Blyth, DirBo fl Mday, beloved iw.—wife[n o1 lytMr. Winon, LoganAp.ri1 29, Rev. E, A. Bear attended the funer- al of Rev, James Livingstone at Mit- chells on Monday. Mr, J, Owning has been laid aside for several weeks with blood poisoning in his hand. On Monday it was found necessary to amputate two of his fingers; his many friends hope for SOF his recovery soon. A carload of Western oats received. --Tipling Mills, GOSSIP IN THE PANTRY. 'l'qe Oabbage bowed her queenly head The Nana boiled through with rage, The Salt ran down the cellar Fore" counsel with the Sage ; The old Potato winked his eye, The Pepper sneezed a tear, The Ginger burned up with disdain, The Corn pricked up her ear. The Steak alone in sympathy, Did smother back a scoff, The Eggs were so much mortified A dozen scrambled off. The entire pantry neighborhood Seemed to all awry ; The naughty Cold -Sliced. Tongue had told • A Concentrated Lye 1 HOUSE-CLEANING DINTS. Good old house-cleaning time. Be thankful its only an annual affair, No use kicking, it's got to be did. Be thankful you have a chair to cat off. Cough up. You know a new stair carpet is badly needed. With everything upside down it's no wonder you feel upset. Remember, you helped snake the dirt, Wouldn't you wonder where all the dirt came from ? You'll feel better when it's all over, What's the use of storing away a lot of rubbish ? Chuck it. .Boiled water and a tea biscuit sure is a light diet. Don't apologize, everybody knows just what it means. If you can't be cheerful, be as cheer- ful as you can. Don't grumble about taking down the stovepipes. 'Taint half as bad as putting them up, Swat the flies to relieve your feel- ings. NO CAUSE TO DOUBT. A Statement Of Facts Backed By A Strong Guarantee. We guarantee immediate and posi- tive relief to all sufferers front con- stipation. In every case where our remedy fails to do this we will return the money paid us for it. That's a frank statement of facts, and we want you to substantiate them at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night ; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive Looseness, or other undesirable effects. They have a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact, apparently act- ing as a regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We can- not too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of consti- pation and its attendant evils, That's why we back our faith in them with our promise of money back if they do not give entire satisfaction. Three sizes, 12, tablets, 100 ; 30 tablets, 25c and 80 tablets, 50c. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Wing - ham only at our store—The Rexall Store, J. W. McKibbon, "I had been given up to die by three of our best doctors, I could not stand it to be on my feet and I was so swelled in the abdomen I could hardly breathe. But thanks to Dr, Miles' Heart Remedy and Nervine I am able to be about the streets, a walking ad- vertisement of the curative qual- ities of your remedies, although 1 am 'o years old." eerie R. COCHItAN, Lewistown, I11. Better than any statement we could make regarding, the value of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy are these words of Mr. Cochran. He speaks from c+cperience, the highest possible source of knowl- edge. If you have any of the signs of a weak heart, such as pain in the left shoulder or arm, fainting and hungry spells, short- ness of breath, smothering spells, fluttering or palpitation of the heart, you need Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy which for over twenty years has been recognized as the best prepa- ration of its kind to be had. Selo) under a euaaraatiteo aSaurIatig the return of the prlc+e of thea first bottle -1f If fella to benefit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS, Mlkgee IVINDICAta C i,i `roteon'ta, CIIl1. The following subject is to be de - hated at the box social to be held in the Methodist Ohurch on Friday evening, May 10th-- "Resoived that the fraa.nehise should be withheld from women." The debaters on the Af- tirrnative side are Roy Munroe, Misses Powell and Bently ; Negative side, Mr, Blatchford, Misses Bell and Erett, SICKLY CHILD Made Well By Vinol--Letters from a Grateful Mother New Haven, Conn, -"My little girl, ever since. her . birth, was frail and sickly and nothing seemed to do her any good until we tried your cod liv- er and iron tonic, VinoI. As soon as she commenced to take it, I noticed an improvement in her .health and ap- pearance. She has now taken three bottles of Vinol, and from the good it has done her I can gay it will do all you claim for it in building up and strengthening frail and delicate chil- dren." (Name furnished on request.) Another mother of Chicago, 11I., writes: "I can not say too much In praise of Vinol for delicate, ailing children." We ask every mother of a frail, sickly or ailing child In this vicinity to try Vinol on our agreement to re- turn their money if it does not do all we claim.. J. W. McKibbon, Druggist, Wingham WINNIPEG PROPERTIES offer a GOOD INVFST- ment and QUICK TURNOVER. 1 Write us before you decide to invest. N. PERCY GREER. 509 MOAirmitrxz B•L'ca- WINNI1'19C+, MAN. • WANTED In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT, a large number of experienced farmers to buy andfaros the best land in the West ; improved or unimproved. First-class proper- ties for sale at low prices and on terms to suit. For particulars and booklet giving description of the district, apply to R. C. SP'A.RLING- DAUPHIN - M.A.N. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never fails. These pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van's are sold at iffi a box, or three for *10. Mailed to any address. The Seoboll Drug Co., St. Catharines, Out, TENDERS FOR DREDGING 0 EALED TENDERS addressed to the under - 17 signed and endorsed "lender for Dredcring rantario," will be received until 4 p.m, on Mon- day, May 13, 1912, for dredging required at the following places in the Provihce of Ontario:— Goderich, Napanee, Picton, Telegraph and Nigger Islands. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers. Combined specification and form of tender can be obtained on application to the Secretary, Department of Public Works, Ottawa. Ten- ders must include the towing of the plant to and from the work. Dredges and tugs not owned and registered in Canada shall not be employed in the performance of the work con- tracted for. Contractors must be ready to begin work within thirty days after the date they have been notified of the acceptance of their tender. A. separate cheque for each place for whirls a tender is submitted must accompany the ten- der. This cheque must be equal to five per cent,. (.5 por cent.) of the amount of the tender, based on the approximate quantities set oppo- site the name of place, but in no cane must the cheque be for a less sum than $1,500. The cheque must accepted, on a chartered bank. and payable to the order of the honourable the Minister of Public Works. if the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, R. C. DES1tOCHRRS, Secretary Department of Public Works. Ottawa, April 27th, 1612. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertt- setnent if they insert it without authority from the department —21312. WSW. 0010010.00, 00 SPECIAL SALE 114414120F,M..•41 WALL PAPER AND MANY OTHER NEW LINES ON SATURDAY, MAY 4th 1 MARSHALL'S 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c STORE ism aatietla, mum stsmanaum e0s HOME STUDY Thousands of ambitious young people aro hying instructed in their homes by our glome Study Dept You may finish nt College if you desire Pay when- ever you wish. Thirty Years' Exper- ience. Largest trainers in Canada. Enter any day, Positions guaranteed. If you wish to s•avo board and learn while you earn, write for particulars. NO VAOATXON WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON CHAS. BURNS' President Principal e TO CONTRACTORS. Tencers will be received up till 11 noon, May 11th, for enlargement of the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave. Plans and speoifications can be seen at residence of the undersigned members of the Build- ing Committee. Lowest or any tender not; necessarily accepted. Henry Hopper W. 3. Geddes 34-- James McCollum. FOR SALE. Miss Houghton's beautiful brick resi- dence, on the south=west corner of John and Francis streets, Winghatn, every- teing modern ; electric light, furnace, bath. toilet. 33-35 0. N. GRIFFIN, Agent EGGS FOR HATCHING. Vose Comb bred. 75 cts. on incubator A. E. Lot 33-40 Rhode Island Reds, pure per 15 eggs. Special price lots. GALLAHER 16 and 17, con. A, Howick Wroxeter, Ont, ONTARIO Provincial Loans of $2,000,000 and $210,000. THE GOVERNMENT 01? THE PROVINCE OIC' ONTARIO, under the authority of Chap- ter 4, of the Statutes of Ontario, 1911, invites subscriptions from the public for a loan of $2,000,000 on bonds of the Province of Ontario, or "Ontario Government Stock." Tho bonds will be dated lot May, 1912, and payable on the 1st November, 1911, in deno- minations of $1,000 each, with coupons attach- ed for interest at the rate of 4 per cont. per annum, parable half -yearly, on the lst May and 1st November in each year, at the office of the Provincial Treasurer, Toronto, or at the offices of the Bank of Montreal in Montreal, Canada, and in New York, N. Y , at the holder's option. Bonds will be made payable to bearer, but on request will be registered in the office of the Provincial Treasurer and en- dorsed as payable only to the order of certain Persons or corporations, and on request of holders will be exchanged for "Ontario Gov- ernment Stock" at any time. Also balance of Algonquin Park Loan of $210,000 on the samo terms and with the same dates, under the authority of Chapter 9, 1 George V. The issue price during the month of May, 1912, will be 102 for each $100, and atter the 31st day of May, I912. the issue price will be 102 and interest accrued from the 1st May, 1012. ALL BONDS ANIS INSCRIBED STOCK. IS- SUED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF TIIm SMD ACT ARE FREW FROM ALL ON- T4,RIO PROVINCIAL TAXES, CHARGES SUCCESSION DUTY AND IMPOSITIONS WHATSOEVER. Purchasers of Stock or Bonds will be re- quired to send certified cheque with the application payable to the order of the "Provincial Treasurer of Ontario." This loan is raised upon the credit of the Consolidated Itcvenue Fund of Ontario, and is chargeable thereupon. A. J. MATIIESON, Provincial Treasurer. Treasury Department. Parliament Buildings, Toronto, April 19th, 1912. Newspapers inserting this advertisement without autharity from the Doper Mien t will not be paid for it. ,. .,., ..,.• k"•.. .!".0'?..2 I .- .}{,•,; Guaranteed Seed Corn We are asked about Seed Corn and we have some infor- mation that is certainly of great interest to you who want CORN TO MATURE EARLY. 33y special arrangement we have secured our SEED CORN" from Pelee Island, where it matures six to eight days earlier than on the main land. This is a distinct advantage to have BA/LY MATURING CORN on account of early frosts. All varieties --both 6helled and on the Cob. MANGEL ANO TURNIP SEED ANO RAPE 1 Car of Hood Shorts and Bran. 1 Car of Heavy West. ern Oats. 1 Car of Good Feed Wheat. FIVE HOSES FLOUR. , � a Ionians nniASONABLE J. L. Awde. TII;URSDAY, MAY 2, 1912 ar ia. al 1 SHOES FOR UNG MEN .Y .111, A Iii YI I I I 111101 I I II.1,061110,1i1.1.W11111111./Y), 11,I.I1I ni11111 '; New Spring Shoe of Superior Quality, at $+.00 Per Pair. 1 1 In our south' window we are showing several o THE VERY LATEST Two lines in particular we 1 PATENT COLT BUTTONED BOOTS 1 With the new 111 -ball toe, short fronts, blunt shape, usually sold for $4.50 -- OUR PRICE --$4.00. A s f a 4 i 1 1 would like to mention: GUN METAL BUTTONED BOOTS With the new 11 -ball toe, short fronts, bunt sleape, usually sold for $4,50 - OUR PRICE --$4.00. Take a look in our south window. Willis Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR .5//0ELAD I E S :;•• • rn':re':•:" °,e••71.g1. rlkiin'd r; hr• • ij It's because "Hobberlins" made to measure cloilies are as near perfect as skilled tailors can make 'em, that we are able to guarantee to every customer perfect satisfaction or your money refunded. You are invited to look over the spring Suitings That come from fhe greatest mills in Elie world. You'll find all the popu- lar weaves. The Strong Magnet of the Season is Out Line at $22.00. We want your produce, we pay highest prices, HANNA ‘:& CO. Sole A enc Four►e of tlobberlxtii Lilmittd. g' � r