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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-02-06, Page 8• •`r Farm • For Sale. • '1.„.m11,,,01q.r. O r fir. South half of lot 35. con. 0, Fest Wawanosb 100 acres, 21. palates from Belgrave, mile from school and poet - office ; well -watered, ori to f o r table house, frame barn and straw -shed, with stole 'staining under both. .For sale at a bargain. For futbez' parti- culate apply on t he pr'ernieee. liNAIAS PE AREN, Marnoch P. O. BROADVIEW STOCK FARM. "SHORTHORNS" ktrii,D 111 A.DED BY "FAVORITE O UARAOTER" (IM..) For Saxe are, two choice young 13nils of a serviceable age with the bet cif i breeding and out of good milking dams ; will be sold reasonable for quick sale, J, G. Fyfe, Proprietor Wingbrztn, Ont. Farts, 16 Mlles South of Wingham, .. .T........ b —.-." .. , ,,.,. ,»M -.,P.«. R.......,.., 0•.••••./ SPECIAL CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD - EMPRESSES OF 'RUSSIA' and 'ASIA (Naw C. P. R. Pacific Steamships) The Empress of Russia will leave Li. - verpool April lst. calling at Gibralter, - - Villotranoho and Port Said, proceeding via Suez, Colombo„ Singapore, Hong Dong, Shanghai. Nagasaki, Kobe and Yokohama, arriving Vancouver Jnne 7th 1913 Vessell remains 16 days at Hong Dong. Empress of Asia will sail from Liverpool June 18th. particulars of trip will be an- nounced later. Most direct connection for April 1st sail• ing is via "Empress of Britain" from tat, John, N.B.,Marcla. 21st. RATE EOR ENTIRE CRUISE $639,10 - Exclusive of maintenance between arrival time in England and departure Qf "Empress _, of Russia," and stopover at Hong bong Got particulars from Ritchie & Cosens, Town Agents, phone 123 ; J H. Boomer, _ Station Agent,, phone 7. ; or write M. G. MURPHY D.P.A., C.P.Ry., Toronto, CALIFORNIA MEXICO FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH The Grand Trunk Railway is the most. direct route from all points East turough Canada via Chicago, Detroit, or Buffalo, ONLY DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE Round trip tourist tickets, giving choice of all the best routes, together with full information, may bo obtained from any Grand Trunk Agent. = H. B. Elliott, Town Passenger & Ticket Agent ; phone 4. W. Burgman, Station Ticket Agent ; phone 74. Q n.v ww ver For a good buy in Western Farm Lands or City Property, see Mitchell elly • WILSON BLOCK, WINGHAM Thomas A. Edison's Blue Amberol Records have increased the enjoyment of the Edison Phonograph An Edison entertainment has always meant the best that she opera, concert and vaudeville stage can offer. The use of ]flue Arnberol Records means that these selections, clearer, sweeter and longer, can be repeated thousand of times with the same perfect results. And they are practically unbreakable. Ask your dealer to play some for you and you'll be convinced. Thomas A, Edison, line., 100 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J.. U.S. A. A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at DAVID BELL :41.•••••••• • is • • •••et►•• ,••e••••••• •• • • fir• ••e••• •+••••••0••0000••0®•• • fill 'UN TO WASH Elli •_•••••••....•••...0-4. •.,w•e♦•44 • 4• 4 •r♦ •••,►d re •e1rrelr•t�teasar,ey•arr•s+�a►tr� • •i•r�t•�iA•waw•e••A•••• �s •i • . 4 4 • • is . • a s i • • • • • 4 a w• • • ••1R•t11111**s♦♦saa♦ •o•s•'+. ••••••••••••••••••••••., •r • rt4••• •ie•••• •• •••.i • • 41.400046041000410•400•061e.,.&,4 • • 4• • •'• • • • • • • ♦ • 0 4 4 4 *ellen. 10 �ioiassio•.**.sis*****moi*• 4.4 4. • t • 4.0 4 • • 6 •• • • • • • 4 • 4 • 0•• 111111t04444 101416 , 40.6•t000 • 1.•00.00•00•••••••••Wi. 0. • e • a • • • • • • tr • • 4 • fia t �'s41 41 i1 45 41 e'aa•.''••1014111040.040..a..sie••e+•.••••:r•es•i e-.Le— i •ewtl►Isrtn,eoo•to* *a•aowe* rdo•••l••rwb•••••••141f.•:4i•••••I• ♦ 4 d 4 e • • • Ak 0 40 .4000.100.•••••410/6041061PilP ill iRsiti'ii i►+�Vit►i1!IiiMid'' III CouNT ::ttt to•ft 0460, ._ 0.. iitv r 0 .• OTS 10-0 ,,,,, ...... ip: If .E "'IN ' AM c lorrle. Mies 0ertie White spent a few days with ber parents. Wallace and Norman 14.1 -agar left for the West on Monday. Mrs, Jas, Armstrong visited friends in IUtarriston on Friday. Mr. Eta. Lambkin has sold bis farm on the 2nd con., Howick to Mx'. Hugh 111utehisorn The Presbyterians are prepaying for an old time tea meeting to be held on February 141,1s. Mr. Andrews of the Bank of Hamil- ton visited itis parents at the parson, age, Foz'dwlch, on Friday. The many friends of Mr. Edwarde who has been very ill will be glad to hear of his convalescence. Mrs. Dorsey near Fordwich died on Sunday night in. her 86th year. .Mars, Dorsey has been a resident for a num, ber of years. Mr. Harry Woodcock is very ill and a trained nuree from Wingham is nursing pial. We hope soon to hear of his recovery. Mr, and Mrs. James Dane. who were visiting the foriner'ri mother ,and other friends in town for a few days, returns ed to Mrs. Dane's mothers near Ford- wich on Friday afternoon. Jas, Edwards received a severe in- jury on his face one day last week, by fallingfrontthe top of a freight cent to the hard frozen ground. Dr. Whitely dressed his wounds and James is re- covering. Mr. Thos, Dobbs has sold his farm to Mr. John Wylie of Turnberry for $8.000, who disposed of his to Mr. Herbert Henning. Mr. Wylie'a place was the old Henning homestead, Mr. Dobbs has bought a farm near Beeton, the old home farm where Mrs, Dobbs spent her girlhood days, Mr. Dobbs leaves many in and around Gorrie, who regret the family leaving, for they have made many in the few years they have been among us. Blyth • I. 0. 0. F. district officers were at Dungannon on Friday evening install- ing officers. Mr, Lux Hill is having loge deliver- ed, at his mill and expects to have the mill in operation soon. The first monthly Horse Fair ,was held on Tuesday of this week. H. Sloan is president of the fair and .J. H. Elliott, Secretary. Sad and unexpected was the news, when it became known that Mr, Chel- lew was found dead in bed on Mon- day morning. Deceased had not been feeling well for some months, and about a month ago went to Toronto to consult a specialist and remained there for a number of weeks, return- ing hotne feeling some better, Mr, Chellew came here from St. Cathar- ines 28 year's ago and purchased the furniture and undertaking business of T. W. Scott, prominent in fraternal societies being a member of I. 0. 0. F., I. 0. F., L. 0. L, and Masonic Order, the latter taking chargeof the ser- vices, Mr, Ohellew served on the Council for a number of years, and at time of his death was a niembe.r of the School Board, he was of a retiring demeanor and respected by all. He leaves a widow, two daughters and one son, who keenly feel their great loss. Among the floral tributes was a pillow from the Public School, pillow from the A. F. A. M., anchor from the fatnily and a beautiful boquet from the florist at _beautiful A most ap- propriate service was conducted by Mr. Jewett at the house and Metho- dist Church of which deceased was a member. A male quartette sang very beautiful "When toy soul reaches home," - Monis. Mrs. L. Fraser, lst line, is quite ill. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Dr. W. S. Ree of Philadelphia was a welcome visitor with "the old folks at home" for a couple of weeks on the 3rd line, On Sunday morning, Jan. 26, Thos. Warwick, a well known old resident of the 3rd line, was called away from the earthly home in his 87th year. Be was born in Dumfries shire, Scot- land, and came to Canada with his parents to Smiths Falls when 13 -years of age. 48 years ago deceased was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Glass, who predeceased him two years ago, and they came to this township in the year 1863, purchasing the pro- perty they lived on for long years, Mr. Warwick had been in failing health for the past two or three years so that his demise was not unexpected. He was an industrious. honorable man, a member of the Presbyterian Church, Liberal in politics and by his quiet kindliness and willingness to help made many warm and kept friends. Four sons survive, Thomas attd Robert of Morris, and Alex. and John of Vancouver, B 0. The funer- al took place on Tuesday afternoon to Bluevale cemetery and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Bel- grave conducted the service. —A man hardly ever marries for love more than once, .---Remember--when you are right, you can afford to keep your temper, and when you are wrong, you can't afford to lose it, FEBRUARY CONTEST FUN a TO WASH Washing Powder $200.00 IN CASH AND PRIZES First Prize $1O. in Cash. Second Prize $5. in Cash. Third Prize $3. in Cash. Next Five Prizes each $2. in Cash. rilext4welnty Five Prizes each $I. in Cash and ONE THOUSAND PRIZES IN NEW AND USEFUL KITCHEN UTENSILS 'lobe given as foltows:- 100 PRIZES to the rst too correct answers received by us on Wecl., Feb. 8th. 100 PRIZES to the rst roe correct rtnazvcrs received by tto en Wed., Feb. 12th. 100 PRIZES to the xst =correct answers recei ed by neon Wed., Fels. 18th. Send in as many replies as you like, but all answers must reheat us by three o'clock on Saturday, March .fist. All the replies will be thoroughly shaken together and the first thirty three correct replies will receive the cash prizes its the order drawn and the next Seven Hundred willa e ch receive tt useful Kitchen Utensil. 1033 Prizes. Answer Today. You know bow good run -To -Wash is? The prizes are awarded on the same strietly honorably methods employed in the manes . facture of Pun•To+Wash. The Only Conditions. SVitlr each reply mita he eneIo oc1 one "Mommy fiend" rut from a ;;c. or ree. 1•r:trkago of is on -TA -Wath Washing Powder, rind not ni rc than ono answer to he ma'am in each envelope, Emelt contestant reeeivina n utensil print during the montlt must Send in Another answer to triable them 0 compete in the February crash prizes draun en March tst. 13e 'careful to address [.ontest Department. STANDISH MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED. 11 Coliw"rna Strad Toror4t0. ADVANCE .lIuevale.. The meeting of the Farmer's Ineti. tute will be held in the Foreetere' hall Thursday afternoon February , Otb, David Bonis of Bannock, a.nd William Scarf of Durham will be the speakers, The Women's Institute Will meet at the home of Mvs. Messer a.nd will be addressed by Mrs. W, J. Bunter of Pleasant. In the evening, a joint ineetittg will be held in the Foretere' hall and a musical program will he given. The following ie the report for Jean" uary, Subjects --- arithmetic, gram - o roafr,sr. ograpp.ehyonly. , compMositionaximu,m Mao: geforn honors 300. Naples in order of merit, Sr. 4th -0. Diamond 378, 0 Curtis 321, L, Wilburn 310, W, Shaw 303. .M. Gray 243, E, Wilburn 204, O. Bleck. 107, W, Stewart 151, L. Breckenridge 101 Jr. 4th -0. Jewitt 287. L. Elliott 151, J.' Gray 160, S• Hall 115, H Holmes 71 . Sr. 3' d ---P. Srneltzer 265, M, Mc0t'ee 258, IJ Haney 201, J Net holeott 1.82, L McKinney 70 Jr 3rd -- A. Smeltze' 228, 0, McDonald 215, H. Meuser 207, R 13reekenridge 131, E. McKinney 80. 2nd Form maxirnttw 310 —M. Curtis 179, S. Gallaher 109, E. Elliott 101, 5 Elliott 09, B Gannett 73, 0, Elliott 20 sg Sr, 1--3..Biack, J. Gray, J. Breckenridge, H. Watson, 0. Elliott, El McDonald, E. Ntehol, A, Cook, B Elliott. Pt. 211(1—J War- San,A, McKinney, Jr lent --W. Mun- dell, 0 M.i..se,, (} Bigot t, 0 Gannett, R Elliott, E Mealee,—A, L Poslif'f. prinot pat. There is no doubt t be L.t. er at y, Sucital, Debaring and Musket), Society is a success. The membership is now close to one hundred, a larger members ship, it is believed, than at any other Literary Society ever had here, The Fire and Light committee have made the school room the most home -like place for a rneeting that there is in Bluevale. The Soeiety is . run on broad lines and its aim is tb bring to light and encourage every bit of avail- able talent in Bluevale and the sur- rounding country. The meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 29, set the pace for the winter. The feature of the eve- ning was a debate, "Resolved that City Life ie Preferable to Country Life." The affirmative was upheld by Roily Taylor, Helen Black and How- and Stewart, while Jas. MacEwen, Lilian McCall and A. L. Posbff, spoke for country life. Everyone was proud of the boys and girls for doing so well on their Bret attempt at public speak- ing, and the arguments of the debaters were met by a constant stream of laughter and applause. The com- mittee of judges, which included Jos. Breckenridge and Walter H. Burgess, awarded the victory to the negative side by the close margin of one point. The first number of the new journal of the Society, "The Literary Digest," was read by the editorial staff, who occupied seats on the platform. It contained editorials, weather proba- bilities, advertisements, poems, cur- rent events, humour; society, women's kingdom, edited by Molly Make -Be- lieve; answers to correspondents, and other departments. The contributions to this paper are original and there will be lannething new in each issue. In addition to the literary features, 'an excellent musical programme was given, the different numbers receiving the hearty applause. Howard Stewart and Ernest Shaw played instrumental duets. There were violin solos by R. W. Loftus, accompanied by Miss Bertha Haney, and the Methodist or- chestra gave several »umbers during the evening. W. H. Haney was chair- man, No one should miss the debate next Wednesday night, "Resolved that Life West of Winnipeg is Prefer- able to Life East of Winnipeg," The captains are Robt. Black and W. 3. Duff and the contest will be an excit- ing one. Bel more. Mr. W. Allan, Melita, Man., called at Mr. Jas. Darling's on Monday. Remember the anniversary services and lecture to be held in the Metho- dist Church on Feb. 16th and 17th. Further announcement next week. Deep interest is being taken, in the cottage prayer -meetings, which are being held at different homes iii dif- ferent Tarts of .the community every night. They are being conducted by members of the Christian Endeavour Society and it is indeed gratifying not only to the pastor, the Rev. A. Gibson, but to all,to see the splendid way in which the young people are entering into practical work in the Master's vineyard. There is a great spiritual awakening and we know God will own and bless the labors that are being put forth to extend His Kingdom, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute . was held at the home of Mrs. James Darling, Mann St., on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 1. A Large number wore present and much business discussed. Mrs. Clyne gave a most interesting and compre- hensive paper on "Household Martag-- nneut" and Miss M. Darling a i'eading. It was decided to celebrate the an- niversary of the Institute by art clyster supper the latter part of this month. A very .dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Darling and her daughters, which was much appreciated and en- joyed. The JanuarY School report :--Jr. 4— George Thompson,' George Marshall, Kate Lawrence, Elia Eaket, Blanche Irwin, John Lawrence, Gertrude Mil- ler, Sr.3--Emantiel Marshall, Harry Miller, Stella Rosewell, Nicholas Willie, Willie Baker, Alex. Kirby, Delia Lynett, Jr. 3 --Mildred Baker, David Marshall, Murray Mulvey, Marie Lynett, Robert Willie, Edna R+'svvell, Irwin • Edwards, Sr. 2—Al- hurts Baker, Margaret McGrogatt, Agatha Willie, James Weishar, Ed- ward McGrogan, Mary Lynett, Mat- tbew Schieetel, IC at hieen Lynett, Leonard Willie, Jr, 2—Gordon Mul- vey, Willie Errinrton, Sr. 1, Pr. 2— Kate Sehiestel, Eva Stokes, Gertrude Willie, John ra.ket, Mary Beker, laam�uel Marshrtll, Olaytott Newane, 'Vera Lynett. Jr. 1, Pr. 1. A—Gladys Rosewell, Percy Willi+, Percy Baker, Amv Newanw, Jrr,rneR Bakst, Primary B—Olayton Edwards, Willie Edwards. Oeigrave. The suppletiienta.ry Farmers' and Woman's Institute nteetinge will be held here on Saturday, 15th first, Profitable services were held in the Methodist Church last Sunday, the occasion of the Qttartorly Sacramental day, IThn't forget the eoineert that will be held in the Forester& Ball, Belgrave, tinder the anspiees of the local braneh of the Women's Institute, A good programme will be given by local talent. A floral contest will be can - ducted at the close of the programme, and refreshments served, Mr*, Bobier'a fiirtiitut'e sale will he held neat Saturday n,t 2 o'clock. 1l II, grt.rn{ss will wield the hemmer, Mt~. B,thier has been Appointed eat±• t*,ountaant for this G. T. B„ at Onelph.. Before leaving, he was presented with n. merrerrehauni pipe her the business men, who had aappreela,ted his cont.' teey.. He is euooteded by Mr, ?haler, fear, BRQNCII1TLS SUFFERER Tal es Druggist's Advice With Splendid Result. If anyone should know the worth of a medicine, it ie the retail druggist who sells It over his counter every clay in the week, and Is in a position to know what remedy gives the best satisfaction, Mrs. Franck II. Mine, of West Sand Lake, N. Y., says: "For a number of years I was a great sufferer from breuchitts. Last July I had an attaelt -which was more severe than any, and my friends thought 1 could not recover from it. Then T was advised by my druggist to try 1inol, which. I did, '';vital wonderful results. My cough has left me; I have gained in weight and, appetite, and I am as strong as ever ,;I was. I advise all who have bronchitis, chronic coughs, or who are run down to try Vinol," It IS the combined actions of the medicinal curative elements of the cod's liver, without the greasy oil, aided by the blood -making and strength -creating properties of tonic iron that makes Vinol so efficient Remember, we guarantee Vinol to do just 'what we say -- we pay back your money i,f it does not. J. W. MoKibb ,n, Druggist, 1+Wtngham. East 'Wawa nloa*14 Mt D ;MeG 11 +•f Ntagara F,tlls is visiting at his Maine fur a few days. Mrs. Black of Wingbam is visiting among her old friends around West- field. Messrs, Jas, Noble and F, Cook each entertained their young friends fast week. Mr. Alex. Nethery was home and attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Geo. Henderson, Miss Josephine Woodcock has re- turned home after having attended the marriage of her cousin in Dundas. The funeral of Mr. Geo. Henderson which took place on Tuesday, Jan. 28th, was largely attended. The For- esters took charge of the funeral. Mrs. J. Pope of Hensall, Mr. A. Pope of Platteville and Messrs. Ken- neth and Roy Pdpe of London, attend- ed the funeral of the late M. Hender- son. Mr. F. D, Stalker has purchased Mrs. Dexter's farm, which bas been occupied for the past two years by M. 3, Powney. Mr. Stalker gets pos session in one month. Many of the young people and some of the older ones are looking forward to the tearneeting to be held in Knox Church, Auburn ; a splendid supper and good programme are anticipated. The following is the report of S. S. No, 2, for January, based on attend- ance, diligence and general demean- our :—Sr. 4th — Norman Wigbtman 8:,, Elia McBurnev 81, Evil. McBurney 68, May Shiell 62, Sandy Young 60. Jr. 4101 ---Rea Currie 58, f Willie Fitz- patrick 57, Sr. 3rd—John McBurney 68, Flora McNeil 65, Willie Young 60. jr. 3rd—Grace Wightman 63, Gordon Edwin 62. Euphemia McNeil (31, Alba Walker 60, Rens. Deacon 55 Sr. 2nd —Violet McBurney 75, Luella McGre- gor 74. Jr. 2nd—Donald ,Young 55 Pt. 2nd—Doris Walker 53, Harry Deacon 52. Sr. Pt. lst—Bessie Dea- con 50 Jr..Pt. lst—Lizzie Young 60, George Carter 60,. Fred Deacon 40.— Ola M, Woods, teacher. Turnberry. Report of S. S. No. 9 For January :- 5th class --Robbie Powell. Sr. 4th— Samos Wylie, Greer Wylie, Leslie Bolt, Murray Roas. Jr. 4th—George Fralick, Aivin Wray, Dorothy Mc- Tavish, Sanderson Breen. Sr. 3rd— Leonard Merkley, Verna Elliott, Allis Merkley. Jr, 3rd—George Wylie, Hazel Vanstone, Jean Wylie. Sr. 2nd —Grabam Wray, Carl Dixon. Jr. 2nd --Florence Brayahaw,„Sam Van stone. Pt. god—Irene Merkley, Geo. Ross, Maggie McTavish, Jennie Fra - lick. Pt.. lst—Wray Breen.—J. S. Elliott, teacher. WINatIAM MARKETS. Wheat— 88c to 90e. Oats --88 to 45 cts. Barley --48 to 55 cte. Peas--$ .90 to' $1 00 Hay—$11.00 to $12.00 a ton, Butter -22 to 22 ots, Eggs -20 to 20 cte. Potatoes -80e to 90c per bush, Live Hogs—$8 25. For full Toronto market reports see Hage 2. LOOS WANTED. The Highest Cash Price will he paid for all grades of Saw logy lorded on flat cars at your station. Write foz,'' full particulars stating what you have and the approximate quantity, and size, 130X 29, CLINTON, ONT. FARM FOR. SALE The north parts of Iots 15 and 16, con. 2, Morris, comprising 120 acres ; gold soil, iu first-class state of cultivation ; two acres of orohnrd and five acres of bush. This farm is seven miles from Winghain, 2i from Bluevale; .buildings rrst-class, Easy terms of payment, Apply to-- J. E. FARRE TD, 2t'-27 - 1luevale 1' 0. Or to Dudley Holmes, Wingliam, FARM POR SALE. The centre half of lot 42, Con, 7, East Wawatiosh, eomprieing 100 ac- res ; 1 miles from postofllce, seisms) and church ; 85 acres cleared, with acres in wheat, 14 acres plowed, bal- ance in grass. ` Good frame house and kitchen ; barn 60z70, on stone stab- ling ; four acres of orchard; wind- mill, and water in stable and house., For further partie,ubirs apply to Wm. Wightman Belgrave, P.O. SHEEP STRAYED. on to the premises of the undersigned, last fall, an ewe. Owner please prove property, pity expouses, and remote. F, a. LEWIS, Turnberry, Farrar Wanted. Will exchange good town ,, property for a good farm close its to WingbAw. Apply by letter to Box 10, . Z % Aircsi Ormuz FARM FOR SALE North half of lot 14, corn, 2, Morris, 100 acres, 00 cleared, brick house and kitchen; barn with stone stabling, good driving shed, two good wells, spring creek For farther pertioulars apply on the premises, MRS. L. FRASER, Binevate P.O. PUKE BRED tIERFORDS. Oloarview Farm is offering for sale four young Bulls, and a number of females of all ages. These will be sold at bargain prices, to make room for natural increase. 11, T. PERDUE, 28— Wingbam P.0, North Huron Phone --lige 613, ring 12. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never fails. These pills are exceedingly powetful in regulating the generative portion of the female system, Refuse all cheap imitations, D*. de Van's aro sold at Si a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address, The aoobelt IIrug Co., St, Catharines, Ont. MAIL CON l.'R.a01' SEALED 'L'h.NDERS addreast.d to the leosEara- ter ' t net at, 'will b-+ r• a; Ottawa until Noon, or, Fririav the loth t l arob, 1913, for the conveyance of Tics Majesty's Mails on ii proposed Con- tract for four years twelve times per each way and one collection on Sundays if acquired, bstween Wingbam and Street Letter Boxes, from the Post- master General's Pleasure, Printed no- tices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract znay be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offloe of Wing - ham, G. O. ANDERSON • Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 24th January, 1913.. MAIL CONTRAOT. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday the 28th February, 1913, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a proposed Con- tract for four years, six times per week, over the proposed Rural Mail Route from Blyth, Ontario, (Harlock way) Huron E. R., Hallett Township, to com- mence at the pleasure of the Postmaster General. Printed notices, containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Blyth, Harlock, and at the office of the Post -Office In- spector at London, G. C. ANDERSON Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 11th January, 1913. MAIL CONTRACT. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday, the 14th March, 1913; for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week, over Rural Mail Route No. 1 from Ripley, Ontario, to commence at the pleasure of the Postmaster General. Printed noti- oes containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank farms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Ripley, Lochalsh. Verduu, Clover Valley, and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at London. G 0. ANDERSON Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 18th January, 1918. CHRTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 LAKE HERRING BY DOZEN OR BARREL Like everything else, Iterring are graded and packed accordingly. We can confidently recommend the kind we are selling as No. 1 quality. TRY THEM ti m T Big fe 1r tr 0 ialliteware 0.s M it i ;iSa16 tt i •CoinmenoingU�T0 1,1, 6 ot 00 ).0 .........,..,-,........,......... i M II MARSHAiL'S +lt. i.„ 0 fi Se, 10c, 15c and 25c Store ”' • 4ofii inop+ 'r t FIPAViiii0344304 .00 TIIIMSDAy, FEBRUArc t 6, x.z3 Announcement No. 5. Big Shoe Sale for den 46 PAIRS HIGH GRADE, REG. $4.00, $4.50 AND $5.00 SHOES ON SALE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK FOR $2.47 PER PAIR Nothing whatever wrong with these Shoes but simply a clearance of odds and ends. • All sizes in the lot and one Shoe of each pair on sale shown in South window. i Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE . STORE u0,-0st_ FOR SHOE, LADIES 1,4 4 n• -u • tr� 17 48 Men's StIlf and Soft Mats Its All ..Sizes Reg. $L50, $2.00, $2.5U I jr1 tM� • n Sale South Window rday Night At fight O'clock DS-+� OF TRADEn WANTED Sc CO.