HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-06-06, Page 4_. -....mac
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Working Men's fearing Apparel
- rrms. *,
,r, ..�»nr-. x sa.
d0
fI1qE W&TOL 5TtyT SUCCESS
Wilf BE`Sal!eIED'ONLY WITH, -1 THE BEST)
?OVER•HAU1.ITHALCAN BE h1ANUFACtjij .
711 DB Matta
MEr 1CAN STYLI
WORK CLOTHES.
,THEYARE DOUBLE STITCHED THROUGHOtjT.
016 AND GENEROUS (IT TAii,ES FROM 42 1044, -
YARDS TO MIME A DOI.EH),HAVO stVf,N P0CI ETS
IMPORTED BUCKLES AND BUTTONS THAI WONT
COME OFF,fat,ASTLC DETACUA8t,G Si ISPENDERS,ETib
1001, FOR TIME TAN COLORED TRADE: PSA IK 0Pi YOR l�E•RALLS ria all iiT tri a
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR LEAThER LABEL OVERALLS.
10 lI - u. 1 . I e dl .II111.tl.G W41111 ..,.-
We carry a fall range these Leather Label Over -Hauls, with
the bib or the pant, style, int blue stripe or plain black, also
smocks to nuutch in the saute qualities. A corn cob pipe given
tree wi' 1 every Leather Label canis.
WORKING SKIRTS A11 sizes and prices, made of the best
shirtings procurable ; prices range from
50ca to $1.25.
SOCKS Cashmere, Wool and Union. We have a fine assortment
oi' these and eome very interesting values. Ask to see
our special at 2 pr. for 25c.
UNDERWEAR French Balbriggan, Natural Wool and Fine
Merino qualities, all sizes and popular brands.
Prices, 50c to $1.25 per garment,
SUITS Extraordinary values in Men's 3 piece Suits, made of
good materials and neat patterns. Sizes 36 to 44, only
20 in the lot, to clear at $8 35 each.
PRODUCE WANTED Batter, Eggs, &e. Highest prices.
Goods delivered promptly to any part of town.
rasa a P eneass "i, i'r-f saes` %e.I"G""keWessea. S asses tei;ft,4sseeses areas �a :e:.rin'?
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-- •
Heard Office
HAMILTON AGENT - WIN GRAM
i"lr"la 1 i -,.fir• •x1.' ' 1ttit
CAPITAL PAID UP $2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,600,000
Total Assets 44,000,000
TUST as a successful merchant makes every ef.
tJ fort to give his customers courteous, efficient
attention, so do the officers of the Bank of
Hamilton endeavor to render to depositors every
service consistent with conservative banking ser-
vice.
No deposit is too'small to assure the depositor
considerate treatment -the savings accounts of
those in moderate oirctimstances aro welcomed
with courtesy, and with that absence of undue
formality which makes banking a convenience
and a pleasure.
C. P. SMITH
C1NitS igkia Yn,ahli_Yia I�ww.l�rkial,,&,1 ".�.�.��,,� 1 wLY�u'
'�t 1.7w+,�� ' �I{'�i i5iLL,51Ci1ul+:atillLSuruf.lilkirlri4Aot4.,uu.iw c�laH.l.l "u1 .,.■�,,N.'tiYsn6
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
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UPPER LAKES
NAVIGATION
Torneseekers
•
Steamers leave Port McNicoll Mondays,
xeursions
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 4 p,m. for Juue 11, 25, and every second Tues-
SAULT STE, MARIE, PORT ARTHUR day until Sep. 17 inclusive
and PONT WILLIAM!
The Steamer Manitoba, sailing from wort Tull EDMONTON and RETURN - $42.00
lil.cNicol3 Wednesdays win ll at Owen
WINNIPEG and RETURN $34 00
Sound leaving that point 10.30 p.m. y • ,r, : Proportionate cartes to other points/
Steamship
Return limit G•1 days.
leaves Toronto 12.43 p.m, on sailing days ; Through Tourist Sleeping Cars
m1t 11
a t c/g direct
Steamers at Port MuNfoo l h
connection with
SteamerscAsk nearest C. P. k. Agent for
llomeseekersa ?lamp let.
TICKETS AND FULL INFORMATION FROM l ANY' C, P, R, AGaNT
taiSiutliti6a4imilaistiaiStimmiwikik.at.CailiWirAISMISISMONNOMMMONSIMINENEW
New Muskoka Train.
Now leaves Toronto 101E a.m. daily,
except "Sunday, via Grand Trunk
Itkilwaay System, '.Chis train arrives
14 Iuskoka Wharf 1,40 elm,, making
direct connection with steamer for all
points on Muskoka Lakes. A brand
hew train, consisting of 13aaggage Carr,
Vestibule Coaches and Parlor -Buffet
Cary h3 operated and passengers are
assured of a comfortable nide aloing
the most interesting route to Muskoka
Wharf, whikli is the original gateway-
to
atewayto the far -fated Muskoka Lakea.,
The train buns right to the side of the
lits>arner at Muskoka Wharf, baaking
it 'eery convenient for paasengera.
Return connection is made with train
leaving Muskoka Wharf 1115 tam,
daily, tsxcd''pt Sunday, aitiaiig To-
mato 310 pan, Tourist tickets at
reduced xlaltcai are now on salt to
Atu-3koka Fvesorte ood1. for
1'U
+ stop -over
at any point nod good to return until
Nov, 20th, 1912,
FALLING HAIR
Itching Scall And Dandruff
Are Unecessary
If yon want to prevent baldneea stop
falling hair and itching scalp, and ban-
ish every trace of dandruff from your
Pe;aa.lt�. get sal large 50 cent bottle of
PARISIAN SAGE to day►
You never used a more delightful
hair dressing in alt your life. Every
drop in the bottle is oiled with hair
growing virtue.
PARISIAN SAGE causes the hair to
grow profusely and imparts to It a lus-
tre and radiance that cannot fail to
attract favorable comment,
It is guaranteed by J. W. McKibbon
to atop falling hale, hating scalp and
dandruff, or money` back. It killai the
clandruff germ And keeps the hair full
of life and youthful vigor. Large hot -
the 50 cents at J. W. McTCibbon'a and
druggiaats everyvelatre. Ted girl with
thin Auburn hair ie on every bottle
and carton,
TEE WX "G AM ADVANCE
WINOIIAM PUBLIC SCHOOL
Report of WinghamSchoo1.
for tho month of May.
ENTRANo TI sT
Total marks 570, Pass 342. Honours
427,
N. Rush 467, W. McCool 422, fi, Me-
Donald 441, F. Moore 427, E. Pocock
354, C. Wilson 230, P. Gillespie 361, J,
,Angus 847, M. Brown 805, H. Gould
373, B. Isard 333, W. Stapleton 311, G.
Adair 347, L. Manuel 260, S. Reading
269, W. Hinscliffe 1:39, J. Richardson
437, IL Gray 469, H. Niergarth 413, W.
Morden 832, C. Crawford 225, S. Max-
well 455, M. Groves 442, V. Armour
448, B. Blackhall 193, N, Weiler 443,
F. Lockridge 426, . I. Gibson 431, M.
Harrison 386, Al. Murch 455, F. Hargis
434, A.. Robertson 846, I. Allen 455, N.
Kennedy 427, E Patterson 418, Z.
Hines 400, N. Gracey 470, E. Hastings
284, P. Bloomfield 321, V. McDonald
407, G, *Deans 473, G. Newman 338, C.
Moffatt 842, G. Robinson 501, K. Pringle
239.
SENIOR III,
Examined in geography, arithmetic,
spelling and literature. Total 544.
Senior section, --J. Maxwell 401, F.
Walker 490, F. Carruth 485, IC. Disney
480, K. Smith 476, P. Holmes 476, 0.
Rintoul 454, S. Hamilton 458, M, Cas-
sells 450, L Dore 442, M. Reading 442,
H Kennedy 436, C. Hingston 431, D.
Hines 431, T. Bottrell 430, G, Cantelon
480, W. Schaefer 428, F. Moffatt 402,
N. McRitchie 899, V. Patterson 391,
E. Hart 382, N. Bennett 379, C. Isard
379, N. Christie 370, S. McLean 353, II.
Denis 350, M. Pocock 328, N. Haugh
323, J. Currie 317, L. Hoffman 288, A.
Taylor 247, R. W akier 244, E. Rogers
217, N. Vanalstine 186.
Junior section, -N. McLean 306, V.
Schaefer 302, A. Williamson 284, J.
Nichol 285, H. Angus 250, L. Currie
218, N. Drummond 208, C. Angus 202,
P. Johns 171, E. Cook 165.
JUNIOR III.
Senior section. Marks obtainable 825.
V. Stricker 767, W. Dear 762, J. Seli
749, V. Davidson 748, K. Mills 704, R.
Hewer 703, L. Bell 700, C. Newman
695, C. Smith 689, G. Allen 678, E.
Huffman 673, F. Sturdy 671, J. Christie
670, F. Robinson 664, W. Walker 660,
M. Piper 656, L. Stevens 653, L. Zur-
brigg 641, T. Murch 624, C. McTavish
618, C. Isard 601, M. Austin 594, H.
Aitcheson 571, R. Forsythe 542, M.
Allen 486, L. McLeod 485, C. Merkley
483, H. McDonald 469, B. Williams 463,
0, Wild 461, L. Sturdy 454, H. Mann
435, A. Imlay 350, W. Austin 337.
Junior section. Marks obtainable 550.
E. Hamilton 474, J. Dobie 473, M.
Coulter 447, M. Walker 446, G. Fry
445, E. Musgrove 442, P. Joynt 440, H.
Mutch 394, R. Anderson 393, H. Angus
338, S. Bell 301.
SENIOR II.
Senior section. Marks obtainable 965,
S. Brown 825, E. Angus 795, V. Ham-
ilton 778, L. Duncan 769, V. Johnson
759, L. Jarvis 736, F. HinscIiffe 725, R.
Smith 721, 0. Lloyd 717, E. Dobie 706,
T. Sanderson 697, J. Saint 693, M. Pass-
more 689, A. Kennedy 674, 0, Adams
638, S. Robinson 657, C. Hardy 611, C,
Pocock 594, W. Aitcheson 593, W. Mc -
Nevin 593, A. Bloomfield 589, L. Case -
more 545, C. Bell 542, H. Hamilton 512,
K. Nicol 507, E. Johnston 504, L. Mc-
Lean 496, C. Showers 398, C. Dickson
370.
Junior section. Marks obtainable 777.
M. Duncan 664, E. Hayles 619, H.
Gannett 619, 0. Hutton 618, A. William-
son 607, W. Currie 603, J. Davidson
596, G. Holmes 584, R. Sanderson 558,
A. Taylor 558, K. Wilkinson 557, S.
Donaldson 554, A. Galbraith 510, E.
Rintoul 430, P. McLean 408.
• Ztirbrigg 104, R. llolloway 93, .'X
Hayles 76, W Olark 75, 3 Casemore 75,
II Qlington 74, J Cook 67, V Robinson.
07, C Coutts 62, 0 Hardy 61, J John-
ston 67, Al. Schaefer 47, G Arde .38, C
Cruikshank 24.
Sec n
ds Currie,
Joynt, t
► J Carr,
B yna
,
G McTavish, E Richardson, G Jenkins.
D Levis, N I4oller, V /Sell, C Pattison,
O Tennant, M Hill, M Holloway, K.
Cruikshank, N Merkley, E Forgie, N
Sturdy, E, Lynett, T Saint.
HOW TO REST PRoPf gLv.
It is an exceptionally wise man who
knows how to rest. Millions have
been lost because risen were tired and
for time reason became imitable and
unreasonable. Millions of horzreaa have
been wrecked because Yuen and wo
men did not know how to rest, Mil-
lions of lives have been lost because
men did not know when and how
to stop and rest, It is not work that
kills, but weariness, and too often
avoidable weariness.
Nowadays men of sense do not wait
until they are on their beaks to apply
curative methods to their bodies.
They note the things that create die-
- order and become self -healers. Even
when the disorder has made progress
they can often judge better, if they
will, as to what.is the matter than can
a physician at a "pop visit."
No ally of the physician has been so
powerful as that of rest. With a man
on his back where he must rest, the
dector could do something with him,
and it is no less true that a roan can
do much for himself under similar
restrictions.
To those who would invigorate and
prolong life, one of the • old-time
doctors recommended the three phil-
anthropic physicians, Dr. Diet, Dr.
Quiet and Dr.,. Merryman. Not the
least of these was Dr. Quiet.
,Sleep is our most obvious great
way of taking rest. It is one of the
absolutely- essential rhythms of Life.
More than one-third of man's natural
life is given to 'sleep. But to sleep is
not always to rest ; a baby knows how
to sleep ; too often a than does not
know. He has lost the power of re-
laxing. He is restless.
Take three bales of cotton exactly
equal in quality. One is made up in
crude ways and sells for a few cents a
yard. Another bale is made up with
finer machinery and is sold for from
10 to 25 cents a yard, while the third
is made up by the finest French ma-
chinery, and sells from 40 cents up to
several dolIaars a yard. Men get just
this difference in value from a certain
number of hours of sleep, and the
difference comes out in their work,
SAOEINE CURES DANDRUFF
IT IS SOLD WITH A. L.
HAMILTON. OUARAN.
TEE OR MONEY
BACK.
Dandruff is a hair destroyer and
S AGEINE is the omly preparation
that will positively kill the destruc-
tive little germ. SAGEINE will bring
life and beauty to dull faded hair and
tuake it grow in thick and luxuriant.
Sageirie grows beautiful hair, sofr.
and fluffy. It is a most delightful
pressing ; it is not sticky or greasy
and is ds,intly perfumed. Get a large
bottle to -day from A. L. Hamilton
only 50e. We know you will realize
how well you spent the small amount.
JUNIOR II.F."
Senior section. Marks obtainable 500. (.0.
• 1 s
1-1• Huffman 432, C. Pocock 420, A. )
The matter under this head is supplied
by the Winghani W. C. T. U.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Wingharn W.0.T.U. was held Tuesday
afternoon May 1.1th in the O 0 F. hail.
The devotional part wars conducted by
the president, after which the superin-
tendents of the different dep3rtments
gave their reports. The superinten-
dent of the S.tilor's and Lumberrn n's
department reported sending Comfort
bags and literature to the Goderieh
Sailors. The society donated $;a 00 to
the furnishing fund of the Francis
Williard home, Toronto.
It seeing thnit the average inhabitant
of Great Britain spends $17,01 annual-
ly upon intoxicating liquor, $1 57 on
the education of his children, and 15
cents on Christian missions, The av-
erage Oanadien lays out '$ti 33 on in-
toxrlcating drink, $1.77 on education,
and 111 cents upon missions.
The Workmen's Temperance Com-
mittee in Dublin, Ireland, land a great
temperance demonstration, The par+
ado of aa..bntaainers only was led by one
thousand boys rtncl girls, followed by
representatives of temperance societal
les in Dublin and subuabs, n'iembere of
the differeet trades utxions, the il.iber-
niaue and N•aa+ionaal 1.'oresters, I#ug(rl•
nieg at the beautiful new marble
memorial of rather Mathew, the fiti/r-
ado elided in a great meeting of be•
tvveen ten and fifteen thousand per.
sons, ):' ,ther Aloysius propb,eeied that
the workingmen would lead other
eeotione of the eornmut ity. The stay.
in; used to be, "Aa drunk as a lord"
It was going b be "As sober as ntt
trish workingman." They r✓ould never
build up a nation except upon happy
0.ti ci virtuous homes. The horde of the
drunkard was no foundation upon
whleh to build eelf'govejrhnient for
Ireland.
The nett regular monthly meeting held-
willb+en
R
i the(7, t�. P. Heli, Toes
-
dayo'clock, A11 menii*
da Jctxa+s 11, at 8�
berm are requested to be present"
Blackhall 406, B. Stevens 376, . C.
Stapleton 364, M. Reid 352, I. Reid 348,
M. Walker 340, Laura Ellacott 338, J.
Lutton 324, I. Reid 320, I. Simmons
310, D. Lynett 310, V. Hill 309, C. Ar-
mour 302, M. Dalgleish 296, J. Allen
284, Lillian Ellacott 269, C. Robertson
266, A. Sturdy 262, G. Cruickshank
214, E. Hart 212.
Junior section. --K. Hutton 490, C.
Zurbrigg 482, G. Boyd 470, A. Mills
408, F. Melson 459, J. Vanstone 457,
D. Fells 452, H. Carruth 450, R. Clark
431, 3. Ard 433, F. Sperling 430, R,
Williams 420, M. Seli 415, V. Joynt
415, M. Johns 392, W: Angus 372, V.
Forcer 410, A. Anderson 292, R. Me-
Creight 284, H. Wilson 244, E. Kew
242, D Perrie 232, R. Madigan 178, A.
Gould 176.
T'IRST I%OOK.
Senior section. Marks obtainable 250.
L. Johnson 214, A, Baird 201, W.
Ellacott 192, F. Sell 176, O. McRitchie
1.70, I,+'. Piper 166, M, Shiell 168, C.
Henderson 153, S. Holmes 145, E. Wild
140, M. Lougheed 18(3, L. Irvine 184,
C. Hitiseliil'e 124, 0. Hingston 119, 11
'VVilliailris 106, II, Mof'fa,tt 97, A. Brown
91, N. Clark 80, D. Piper 74, N. Iserd
72, Z. Dickson 62, 1. Bell 52, G. Dun.
can 30.
Junior section. Marks obtainable 160.
X Donaldson 125, A Irwin 120, S
Robertson 120, L Bell 110, L Campbell
110, S Harrison 100, M Vanstone 98,
M Dennis 94, A rorgle 85, T 1'ocoek 74,
G Filter 74, 0 Casetnore 78,E Rogers
62, M Pilon 02, S Menti 60, D Cloakey
42, A. Williams 85, G Simmons 84, L
Sanderson 10, 0 Cook.
nrysioN vnn.
Fourths. -A. Carruth 155, E. Gibson
147, V. Amsbury 140, M. Dennis 146,
C. Dobie 183, M. Cosens 127, E. Tay-
lor 121, M. Angus 111, M. Redmond 104,
C. Mason 99, G. Ilisbee 90, G. flower 90,
C. Lockman 89, E. Stevens 79, 1i`. Cl.
in
Y.
g ton,
4l;
Third:x. E, Lutton 212, H. Aehoeon
170, A. Cloakey 1181 G. Simmons 109,
FEEOINO- GRAIN TO
COWS ON PASTURE
Feeding n train ration even on the
best pasture will Morose the milk
now. It is very generally eoulbidered,
though, that the increased tiow is not
worth the cost or the grain, and so
such practice has long since been re-
garded as unprofitable. Whether or
not Such practice would be profitable
would depend upon the value of the
mills or butter fat.
When pastures are short and dry the
grain ration will inerease the rllk
flow, and while the actual value of the
increase in milk might not make feed-
ing profitable it would bo' profitable to
maintain the flow at almost any cost,
For exunlple,,, suppose pastures fail
July 1. It werild pay to feed in an.
ticipation of better pastures, for the
reason that it the flow should shrink
materially it would not be recovered
when pastures again become good, If
cows are freshening about Aug. 1 or a
few weeks later and pastures should
not be good it Would pay to feed and
The Brown Swiss cattle are a
comparatively little known breed.
They are generally classed as a
dual purpose breed, though as a,
rule the cows tend ,more strongly
to milk than beet, Brown Swiss
are easily kept in good flesh and
have abundant vitality to with-
stand hardships, as droughts and
severe winters. They are free front
nervousness and flighty disposi-
tions, as is often the case with oth-
er breeds. No matter how heavily
a Brown Swiss cow is milking, she
maintains her vigor and rarely ap-
pears to be overworked. A Brown
Swiss cow tested at the Wisconsin
experiment stallun produced 647
pounds of butter in a year.
thus maintain the flow until the fall
feeding program was ready to begin.
Keep in mind always that a lost milt;
flow can rarely if ever be regained,
and it is worth while to maintain the
flow if better feed prospects are in
sight.
It is to take care of short summer
and short early fall pastures that we
urge the planting of some crop as a
supplement to the pastures and which
can be fed green. On farms where
alfalfa is grown alfalfa hay from the
stack or alfalfa cut and partially cured
in this field. before feeding gives de-
sired results. Early sown Kaffir, sor-
ghum or corn large enough to feed
green at such tinges will never pay
better than when fed in this way.
The editor has fed hundreds of tons of
this green stuff to the dairy cows as
a supplement to short grass, says Kan-
sas Fernier. A feed night and morn-
ing in the mangers so that the cows
only and not the whole herd will be
fed is a good way to do It.
in this summer feeding the silo Is
the ideal arrangement, provided silage
has been left over from the winter
feeding. It is a good plan to build a
silo of such size that there will be
silage left for summer and late sum-
mer feeding. On real dairy farms a
summer silo Is maintained.
Selecting a Dairy Cow.
The best way to select a dairy cow
Is to take the amount of milk and but-
ter fat she produces and keep a record
of it. That takes time, but there is a
certain relation between type and pro-
duction, says the Kansas Farmer. The
wedge shape belongs to the dairy ani-
mal -the triple wedge shape as viewed
from the front, the side and from the
top. We want the fine hair and smail
bones, for if we have coarseness In any
marked degree it shows a tendency to
the beef type. The udder is the most
important of all, It should come well
forward and run up well behind. The
fore !adder should not be cut up. It is
more apt to be defective. Teats should
be well placed, of fair size and reason-
able distance apart. The milk veins
and mills wells are important as show-
ing productive capacity. The more
twisted or crooked tho veins the great-
er the capacity of the udder to pro-
duce milk, Tito veins should be long
and large, but not of too large site tor
the capacity of the milk wells. The
escutcheon is net thought to be indlea-
titve of crtpacity, as was ao thought
thirty years ago.
$tatiohions Far Calves.
When calves are fed milk they sbonld
be tied and kept that way until the
milk is entirely dried Prom their
mouths. If this practice Is not follow-
ed they soon form the habit of sucking
one another's tails or ears, which is
more or less objectionable. The sten-
Chian is n very good way of fastening
calm' for feeding. from 1.5 to 2
feet should be allowed for each calf,
and the standards for fastening the
call` should be four to five inches apart.
--11oatrd's Dairymen,
Buitd;ng Up tho Dairy Herd,
There is no way by which the pro -
clueing ebilit'y of dairy Bows can be so
cluh'kly Aunt ecornoinioally increased as
by the use of n pure bred sire fron n
large, producing' dams of a heavy pro-
ducing strain. If you Would leave bet-
tor milkers you cannot avoid using ani
dairy bred bull.
Good Legislation.
The State Legislature of Arizona
has passed a bill providing that tie
corporation shall offer its stock for
sale to the publi,s until the State Cor.
poretion tlotnrr,lssion has declared in
Writing that sndh stook is a safe ire.
vestment. A, bill has also been paaseed
giving a pension of 1150 a month to all
te:talibts in public schools after la eer.
vice of 25 years.
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1912
This In Ontario.
The Ridgetown Dominion reports
that Mr. Hatch aa,bout three years ago
purchased the Overholt farm on the
Romney side of Melrmea tvwnline, con-
taining 125 acres, for $0,500. Ile has
in the meantime made a good thing
out of it -renting the orchard alone
last year for $500 -and has now sold
the faartn to an English syndicate for
$15,000, and gets this year's chop.
This marl wore than doubled his
money in three years, without going
West.
'is the best, ireedy
known for sunburn,
heat, rashes, eczema;
sore feet, stings ani
:blisters. A. skin food ! . a
XI Arualptet; and Stores.-•-5Qq.1
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
On the principle that "far off hills
loop green" a large amount of Ontario's
money bas been invested in Western
towns of doubtful possibilities, whrle
tight at our door, in the city of Toronto,
are to be found what are probably the
best real estate investments in Cauada.
Toronto will add to its population this
year as many people as there are in two
towns like Saskatoon.
Toronto has a population of 420,000
and is growing rapidly.
The opening up of Greater Ontario,
the rapid- settling of the West, the en-
largement of our canal system, all com-
bine to remake Toronto the most favors•
bly situated city in the Dominion.
Its growth during the next few years
will surpass alt,past records.
We can give valuable information to
intending investors, as we have made a
personal inspection of the different parts
of the city.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
G. 11. ROSS, D,D.SI, L.D.S.
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of 'Dentistry.
OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD R" CO'S. STOR11
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICSs--Corner Patrick and Centre streets
Puortrs-
Oftices . 43
)residence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, En.r, Nose and Throat,.
itCyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
O. N.GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass..
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
WANTED!
Iu the DAUPHIN DISTRICT,
a large number of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the best
land in the West ; improved or
unimproved. First-class proper•
sties for sale at low prices and on
terms to suit. For particulars
and booklet giving description of
the district, apply to
R. C. SPARLING-
DAUPHIN - MAN.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
ANS' person who is the sole head of a, family,
or any male over 18 years old, may home-
stead a quarter suction of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatcliewn.n or Alberta.
The applicant niittstl appear in parson at; the
Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -agency for the
district. Entry by proxy may be made at any
agency, on certain conditions by father. moth.
er, son, daughter, brother or sister of intend-
ing homesteader.
Irnties,-Six months' residence upon and cul-
tivation of the land in each of three years. A
homesteader may live within nine smiles of his
homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely
Owned and occupied by him or by his father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sister.
In (tortilla districts a homesteader in good
standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along-
side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre.
Dales -Must reside upon the homestead or
nro•lernptiou six months in earth of six years
from date of homestead gantry (Ineiuding the
time required to earn homestead patent) and
eultivatefllty ae.ros extra
A honiesteador wit° has exhausted his home•
stead right and cannot obtain a pre.eniptian
May enter for a purchased homcstod in certnYin
distrlett. Price -43 00 per acre. Duties. -Mulls
side sax months Iii each of three years. (Mitt -
Vete fifty aoren and skeet a B
onen worth $30O.
W. W. COIR',
Deputy of the 1VIleistor of the Interior.
N.13.•--T7raauthorirzed pnhlieation of thle ad-
verti8o nent will riot be paid for,
.
Jas. Walker
WINOtIAM
UNDERTAKERS
Wel are speeleliy qualified Under-
takers Anrl Embalmer%, and these
entreatingtheir work to us 'ay rely
On it betr
ng well 'done, Nlghb calls
rooeiv'ed a11i re t1denoe.
shrine Photse tOf HOUSd Phono
rommassailIMINKOMPOIMOSIOISMEIMPINHOMMillialliMINIIM
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
1 WINGXIA1t
1
AGENTS---
DE
110ME rOURNAjcY,
4 I
Hiits
Some Seasonab e
i
AGENTS --
HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
100001,00
Jast arrived -a splendid aesortmeut. of Jabotat, Rucbiugs,
etc. Some dainty black and white Jabots at 25c.
Also new Collar and Cuff seta, splendid patterns, very new,
at 35c and 50c.
New Ornaments, tiny silk roses, with buds and green leaves,
something very neat, in pink, blue, cream, at 25c.
Borne exceptionally fine Dutch Collars, with a delicate lace
edge.
LUNCHEON SETS
We have an elegant linen set of 7 pieces, one circular centre
cloth and G email serviettes, all with circular patteros and
scalloped edges, at $3.60 and $5.00 per set.
HOW ABOUT CUT GLASS
FOR JUNE WEDDINGS
We have a grand assortment of rich sparkling Cut Glass.
We'll describe one or two :
An excellent Berry Bowl and 6 small nappies to match, a
very neat pattern at only $13.00 for the set.
A. beautiful Water Pitcher, and 6 Glasses, only $12 00.
Separate Berry Bowls at $4.50 and $6.00, and a host of
smaller pieces such -as sugar and cream sets, vinegar bottles,
candle sticks, bon -bon trays, vases, Fait and peppers, etc.,
and our prices are so reasonable that its within the reach
of all to give something good, and at the same time not
too expensive.
White Silk Gloves for summer wear and special occasions,
at 75c and $1.25.
iniii:7Pii "b.311khi1ul kfaril<"1�':"�� �` v'-�,AiiIIdY���'i11�4 Tit s:.%Au.,..aftii Y �y�y,,kl�syilG, bbl,.-a.l..yt,-�..n:
�.ll.'ida.iillf.�.lir•Y11YiJ1•t♦f�6 lr�
• 11 -. sta. • Y • I..WI1 .1 1,1.1 1 ,•1 1J 111.1 1 ... h,,. ,.,1111.1, Ali ■.. 11, W .• YFd.1 l I I .l i l Iiry. tt Jr,l. l' 1 - -:.%' .
WOOL VANTED IN LARGE QUANTITIES
I am prepared to buy any quantity of Wool and
will give the highest price --cash or trade.
Our store is full of bargains in all lines.
I have Wroxeter Yarns and Blankets and
Sheeting, which is superior to the or-
dinary make of yarn. Also Men's and
Boys Suits in the latest cuts and weaves.
Dress Goods of all kinds, Gin ;haul's, Mus-
lins, and alt Wash Materials. Ladies'
ready-to-wear Wash Skirts, House Dresses,
White Waists, Etc. Boots and Shoes for
Men, Women and Children, made of good
strong material and will stand lots of
wear.
I have a large stock of, Linoleurs
twelve patterns to select from. Oilcloths
and Borders. Rugs of all kinds, Tapestry,
Velvets, Wilton's and A.alninsters, in
Oriental and other styles. Come and see
what we have before buying elsewhere.
!h:
"Cid 14.41n10.4i0.h
All kinds Produce taken -A -Potatoes, Beans, Butter,
Eggs, Etc,
J. A. Mills
(Successor to T.MILLS)
.d`J� a..
IT 011/447' 80
WINGHAM