HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-03-09, Page 8ne;
Te
ati
gr:
dfF
'tie
1
chi
bee
tirt
,Eti
Wil
of
lien
us
yo
m.
lot
fly
the
ba
25
M.srwe
4
8
Beaver Bleck, Winehi)m, -
111111116111111111111.
ESTABLISHED 19in Beaver Meek, Wingbat:t
Alex.
" Ti1F. STORI`:
Spring
Csturniog
The new weaves, makes and
fabrics iu the most acceptable
and approved shades and weights
for
SHIRT WAIST SUITS
Plain Tailored Suits, Walking
Skirts, Afternoon and Evening
Gowns, eto., are arriving daily.
Amongst the prominently for-
ward lines are Mohairs, Sicilians,
fine Tweeds, also Shepherd Check
Silks. Prices ranging from, per
yard 25 to $2.50
Making t9 Order
t To save disappointment
later on, please leave order at
once, in our Ladies' Tailoring
Iand Dressmaking Department.
ALL
i1 . 11.J, 1 III .11:1JI.. 01 1 1 •;:
Ritchie
C)t' SATI`F.\. TIO\."
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
OF EVERY WEEK
WILL BE OLTR...
BARGAIN DAYS
4 Big Specials for Bar-
gain Days this week:
100 yards French Flannel,
in stripes and flower de-
signs, regular t-Oc and
OOc. Bargain days.... .38
15 Dress Lengths, different
designs, no two lengths
the same coloring, 6 and
7 yards each, worth 75e
to $1.09, for, per yard.. .59
20 dozen Ladies' Fancy
Handkerchiefs, w or th
15c, 20c and 25c. Bar-
gain days 2 for .25
1.; Ladies' Mantles, this
year's styles, worth from
$7.00 to $15 00, at ...
...HALF REGULAR PRICE
IT 111L0
TIIE WINGIIAM TIMES MARCII
9, 1905
—Keep in mind the National Enter- TOWN COUNCIL.
j taiuwent to be held in the Town Hall on
the evening of March 17th.
''oughs, colds, hoarseness, and outer throe%
ailments aro quickly relieved by Crt•solene
4 tablets. ten cents nor box. All _?rtlggiats
I —We have a good article, "Posteflice
Pointers," that is crowded out of this
7 issue. It will appear next week.
I —The Young Ladies' Forteiehtly Club
will meet at the home of Miss Dalinage,
' on Tuesday evening next, March 14th,
Farmers in reed of help for the com-
e► ; ing season would do well to call on 0.
!' . J. Maguire, real estate agent. Mr.
I Maguire is local agent for au immigra-
tion agency.
—A small fire in the machine shop
' late Saturday night was noticed in time
, ▪ to save serious damage. A large hole
was burned through the floor 'of the
• building.
, —The snowfall during February, says
the Londou Advertis11r, amounted to 29
inches, which has rarely been equaled
I in February in this section. Tho lowest
Ipoint reached by the thermometer der -
ti ing the month was 17 degrees below
zero. Zero was passed on twelve other
= days. The highest reading for the
mouth was 34 degrees above.
• Sora Throat and Coughs
• y ( A simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat
irritations is found in
Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets
t They combine the germicidal value of Cresolcae with
the soothing properties of slippery elm aad licorice.
,„ loc. All Druggists 400
,'J.WIYIly1dlJd�KiVGi
1 ,liI,,I 1.CY t,II: ,Wymid.id II: UA
WOOD WANTED
at the Wingham Salt Works.
We are prepared to pay the highest
-cash price for 5,000 cords of wood (cord -
word or short, hard or eoft) to be deliv-
ered at our works in Wingham.
Gray, Young &Spading Co.
WINGHAM
Machine Shop
Having purchased the above business,
I am now prepared to attend to the
wants of the public in all .kinds of
Machinery Repairing, Steam Fitting, etc.
W. . S. ESTES
MACHINIST.
Saccessor to W. G. Paton.
The Bell Ttephone Co,
OF CANADA
is about t p issue a new
Snhscriors'11
33131 Dir
For the Dirict of Western
Ontario, int lading the Town
of Wingha p:. Orders for
ions, changes of
:hanges of street
for duplicate
List should be
T ONCE.
new connec
firm names,
addresses,
entries in th
handed in
P. N. TANSLET, Local Manager.
• MARCH
•
•
•
Wall Papor
-
•
4
•
•••
•
•
•
•
•
••
♦
•
•
.4
♦ •
•
•
•
•
a
4_.
All
Sale
NOW ON
Shrewd buyers don't
give other people ranch
time to get ahead of
them when Finch bar•
gains a e these A r e
offered,
Paper Trimmed Free
tiAbo
COOPER & CO.
•
••
•♦
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
♦
4
•
•
♦
is
i.
♦
'i
MINOR LOCALS.
— The regular monthly meeting of the
School Board will be held next Tuesday
evening.
—Mr. Hugh Ross' auction acne of farm
stock and imple ments will be held this
(Thursday) afternoon at his farm, two
miles east of Bluevale.
— When in need of sale bills call at the
TIMES office. A free notice given in the
nem!, when bills are printed at this
office.
—Mr.
Win. Austin andfamily famll- moved
from Molesworth wo th to Wingham on Thurs-
day. Mr. Austin is taking a position in
the Western Foundry.
—Public School Inspector Robb, of
Brussels, paid an official visit to the
Wingham school on Monday and Tues-
day of this week.
— The Wingham citizens band intend
holding another of their popular con-
certs about the end of March. Further
particulars will be given latter.
—Mr. Halsey Park, jeweler, announces
a genuine clearing sale of watches,
clocks and all kinds of jewelery. Read
his adv. on page 4 of this paper.
—Mrs. Eliza Walmaley, wife of Mr.
John Walmsley, a former conductor on
the L., H. &- B., cried at her home in
London on Thursday last, aged 84 years.
PERSONAL.
We shall be glad to have contributions to
this column from any of our readers. If you
have visitors or purpose going away yourself,
drop in and tell us, or send us a note tc tbat
effect.
Miss Ethel King is melding a few
weeks with relatives at Goderich.
Mr. and Mre. J. E. Swarts were visit-
ing with relatives at Goderlch over
Sunday.
Miss Deadman, of Brussels, i' visiting
for a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Browett.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker were
visiting at the home of Reeve Sloan in
Blyth last week.
Mrs. F. G. Sperling and two grand-
children were visiting for a few days
with Mrs. Myles Young at Blyth.
Mr. G. E. King left on Tuesday after-
noon for Owen Sound to attend the
funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. 11. H.
Burgess.
Mr. J. H. Robertson, who has spent
the winter with friends in this vicinity,
left on Monday for his home at White-
water, Man.
Miss F. Fotheringham was visiting at
her home in Brucefield for a few days
this week and attended the wedding of
1 her brother on Wednesday.
Warden Miller was in town last Week
while on his way home to Wroxeter
from Goderich. Mr. Miller was at
Goderich signing the $20,000 worth of
debentures, which are being issued by
the County. He signed his name six
hundred times.
Mr. W. J. Telford, who has for some
time been connected with the Western
Foundry Co., is going to Hamilton,
where he has accepted a position in the
Moore stove foundry. Mr. Telford has.
a large circle of friends in Wingham who
will wish him well in his new home.
Rev. Wm. Lowe,Grand Chaplain, and
—The young people of the Wingham Mr. Win. Greer are in Midland this
,Baptist Church will hold a social even- week attending the annual meeting of
ing be the Church on Thursday evening, the Provincial Grand Orange Lodge of
March 16th. All friends are cordially Ontario West. The Town of Goderich
invited. is making a move to have the 1906 meet-
-Our story, "The Girl of the Orch-
ard" was concluded in last week's issue,
Next week we will commence a new
story, "The Yellow Holly," which is
said to be very interesting.
—The Seaforth News has entered its
second year and with time the paper
continues to improve. The News is a
well printed and newsy paper and we wish
its publishers many successful years.
—Mr. Archy Patterson has sold bis
property in Bluevale to Mr. Gannett, ar.,
and intends moving to Wingbam. Mr.
Patterson has purchased the brick barn
on Victoria street from Mr, J. E. Swarts, 1
—Mr. Macfarlane, father of Mr. Mac-
farlane, manager of the Standard. Bank 1
at Brussels, died at his home in Durham f
on Monday. Deceased had been a resi-
dent of D
ur
ham
for over e forty years.
—On Tuesday morning Messrs, Currie
Riotous shipped a car load of horses to 25c a box by addressing the Dr. Williams !
lug of the Grand Orange Lodge held in
that town.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
A Pleasant Remedy Which all Child-
ren Will Take Readily.
You do not have to coax and reateu
to get the little ones to take > by's Own
Tablets. The ease with .00h thee' are
given as compared with . quid medicines
. appeal will to every .. other. None is
spilled or wasted. ou just know how
big a dose has rea.; • d the little stomach.
Asa remedy fora the ills of babyhood
and childhood arising from deraegementsm
stomach of the t ace an
d bowels s Babyr s Own
Tablets have no .equal. Mrs. E. A.
Jewers, Mitchell Bay, N. S., says:—"I
think the tablets are a blessing to both
mother and children as I find them a
certain
cure for all the ills to which the
little ones aro subject. 1 do not know
how I could get on without them. Sold
.1) all medne dealers orb ma'
& y ll a
The regular meeting of Winghatn
Town Council was held on Monday
I evening, Mayor 13e11 in the chair, and
i the members of the Council all present.
1 Minutes of previous meeting read and
corfirmed.
A communication was read from Mr,
Geo. C. Marshall, of Turnberry, stating
that his clutter had been broken some
time ago in front of Mrs. Tracy's pre-
mises within the corporation. The
accident in Mr. Marshall's opinion, was
due to the i oad not being in proper re-
pair. The cutter was a new one, and it
cost him $10 50 to have it repaired.
Tnis amount, he asked the Council to
pay him. On motiou of Couns. Bennett
and Viiustoue, the matter was referred
to the Street Committee.
The Finance Committee recommended
the payment of the following accounts: --
Thos. Hill, meals to indigents.... $3.00
Mrs. Leugheed, meals to indigents 2.00
R Leggatt, work on street .61
Hook & Ladder Go., services at fire 4.50
D. Dinsley, work at hydrant .50
W. Blaohtord, work on streets.75
R. Rankin, salary. 5.67
V. Vannormau, salary, ... 42.00
J. B. Ferguson, salary & postage 46,00
0. H. Green, finishing desk in
Clerk's office... 3.00
W. Guest, salary 18,75
G. T. R. rent for scales site and
water pipe 6.00
R. Harrison, wood for hall 24.70
A. Sanderson team work on streets 28 35
Bell Telephone Co......... .50
Cooper, Co , office supplies 1.20
Municipal World, assessor's sup-
plies 9.62
Ino. Davidson, labor ou streets.. 1.5C
J. A. McLean. lumber and coal.. 10.36
H. Saint, draying ... L05
W. Moore, labor on streets 6.00
Jas Brock labor on streets. 3.60
Jno. Davidson, counter for clerk's
office,.,.,,,, 21.50
McKinnon Bros. wood for hall... 62 50
T. Hill, meals and bed for tramp 2.00
On motion of Coons. D. Bell and
Bennett, the report was adopted.
The Auditors' Report was presented
by Mr. J. A. Morton,one of the auditors,
and showed the finances of the • different
departments to be in a satisfactory con
ditiou. On motion of Couns. Greer and
Armstrong, the report was received and
referred to the Executive Committee,
they to arrange for payment of auditors.
A petition was received from members
of the Fire Company, asking that the
present fire alarm 'phones be so arrauged
that they can be used for other purposes
and placed on the local exchange. It
was arranged that the chairman of the
Fire and Water Committee, the Mayor
and the Clerk confer with the Bell
Telephone Co., in regard to the matter.
By -Law No. 625, 1905, defining the
duties of the Chief of Police, was read
threetimes and
on f ' motion 0 o Couns.
Stewart and Armstrong, was passed.
Council adjourned to Monday evening
next.
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL
FEBRUARY EXAMINATIONS.
---
Subjects: Gr1>mmar, Geography,
Euclid, Algebra, Chemistry and French.
Maximum 400.
roam III.
Irene Davis, 320; Wm. Linklater, 312;
Jessie Garrick, 299; Mande Troy, 294;
Laura Nay, 273; Cora Currie, 268; Al-
berta Rintoul, 259; Jno, Hutton, 258;•
Joy Browett, 257; Mabel Ross, 253;
Viola Davidson, 250, (1); Gertie Troy,
249; Etta Burns, 248; Wm. Isbister, 2.46;
Cora Sherriff, 236; Janisa Perrie, 226;
Maggie Troy, 225; Gertie Cruickshanks,
218; Annie Law, 208(1); Geo.Elliott,206;
Laura Ansley, 191, (1); Olive Cruick-
shanks, 178, (1); Alf. Posliff, 107; Lillian
Deyell, 16,5; Ethel Ferguson, 147, (1);
Olive Ferguson, 125, (1).
FORM II.
Thos. 0. Wilson, 328; Ethel David-
son, 325; Pearl McPherson, 803; Earns-
cliffe Musgrove, 282 ; Olive Manners, 271;
Flo Vannorman, 270; Winnie Stewart,
267; Everett Glenn, 267; Bessie Mar -
sales, 262; Clarence Wilson, 252; Vera
Holmes, 229; Carrie Stewart, 227; May
Swarts, 141, (2); Fay Patterson, 30, (3).
TURNBLRRY.
Following is the report of S. S. No. 0,
Turnberry, for the month of February,
1905: -
4th Class examination, '
axion maximum
a um
mark 450.
Sr. 4th. --Earle Porter 344, Edna Dick-
son 327, John James 301, Rossie King
267, Albertina Showers a 2
6.,
Jr. 4th.—Estella s Mill er 345, Charles
James 268; Velma Chandler 180, Hazel
' Little 67.
Standing of the other classes as fol•
lows:—
Sr. 3rd.—Henry Foxton, Genevieve
McCormick, Sadie King, Hazel Mitchell,
Stella King, Sarah Goy, Maggie Crowe,
Effie McCormick, Catharine McKinnon.
Jr. 3rd.—Roy Porter, Stanley Dick-
son, Fred Foxton, Maggie Chandler,
Violet Showers, Annie Crowe, Norma
McKagne, Roy Goy, John McKinnon.
Sr. 2nd --Willie James, Vine King,
Auby MoKague, Bert Little, Isabel Fal.
11�,e
dr. 2nd---•Wllitid Mcf ague' Robert
Panic), Pearl Fallis, Ella Millis, Annie
McKinnon, Burlie 1illiott.
Sr. Part 2.—Bertie Holmes, Albert
Foxton, Earle Dickson.
Jr. Part 2.-13ertha Chandler, John
McKagne, Jessie Holmes, Susie Elliott,
Mabel Goy.
Part 1.• -Edith Elliott, Charlie Showers,
Names are in order of merit.
J, W. Oscan Rouzlts, Teacher.
Indian Head, N. W. T. Mr. C. A. Rin- Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
toul went in charge and in a few weeks
this firm expects to ship another load to The students of McMaster University
the West. have sent a telegram to Mr. Sifton con,
—The Instruction Camp at London gratnlating him on his action on the
for the Militia will open this year on North-West school question.
June Oth. All service rolls most be
completed not later than May 1st and a There is very little common sense in
room of the me#p1egrs enrolled forward-, dials world' mot of it is decidedly tine ;
ed to the district officer ebliiiliaflding. eeiiulloft•
—The final hockey game for the silver The Self-inade man and the hoine•rifade
trophy for the Northern League chain- skirt are apt to be more useful than or•
pions will be played on the Wingham namental.
rink to -morrow (Friday) evening, bet. No man can ever gain a ktifiwledge of
ween Harriet= and the local team, the world by pursuing his studies in a
Game called at 8.15 o'clock. rocking -chair.
—The promotion examinations for the The knife one girl gives another will
public schools of Huron will be held on not out 3riendship--and the odds aro that
April 13th and 14th. Teachers should it won't cut melted batter, either.
write to the public school inspector One of the great drawbacks to the buds
stating the number of papers required ding poet is the refusal of the Govern.
foreach °stuns, meat to supply postage stamps on credit.
:
-moi trl.rllrri.;fsi1
Busy Dress Goods Se ing.
Last week our advt, strongly emphasized •' Dress Goods," the result of which was a
very busy week in this department. Never have we shown such a variety of high-class goods
in new weaves and colorings as we do this season, with prices so pleasing to buyers that a
purchase is quickly made after a look through this store's stock.
A Special Purchase of
Crepe-de-Chene.
We made a special purchase of Orepe-do-Ohene in
colors of black, white, royal blue, navy blue.
fawn and green, Regular one dollar value, our
special price is per yd . , , .75
Black Dress Goods.
This is a very important part of our dress goods show-
ing and consists of Lustros, Eolieunes, Cash-
meres, Pirle Finish Venetians. Broadcloths, Peb-
ble Cloths, Plain and Polka Dot Voiles and n nice
selection of fancy blaok goods with prices rang-
ing at 25o, 350, 40c, 45o, 50e, 60o, 75o, 85o, 90c,
$1.00 and .... f $1.25
You can easily get suited at this store.
This week we put on sale all of our HEAVY 15c WRAPPERETTE, splendid colorings, at, per yard 9c.
Only a limited quantity left. First comers will realize the benefit of this offering.
Men's Furnishings.
Bee Hive styles and values keep up a hum in our Men's
Furnishings department; this week we showtnp-
to•date lines of fanny shirts. handsome silk neck-
wear, fine hosiery, gloves and suspenders and in
underwear, values like this are yours,
All $1.00 Underwear, now .75
All .75 Underwear, now .58
All .50 Underwear, now .38
Highest prices paid for
Overcoats, Suits, Pants.
BOYS' CLOTHING.— We have decided to make a
clearing of these lines at a discount of 25 per cent.
This is a tremendous cut to make on our low
prices and one which yon cannot afford to miss,
come early and secure first ohoice. Every over-
coat, snit or pair of pants is good value at regular
price but when you get a 25 per cent discouut it
will pay yon to buy now, even should you not
need them for months to Dome.
Butter and Eggs.
TI -IE BSE HIVE
THE FEELER CO. Phone
i1ORN.
DEACON,—In East Wawanosh, on March 7th,
the wife of Mr. Sams Deacon ; a daughter
STc*ART—In Wroxeter, on Feb. 2Oth, the wife
of Mr. Chas. O. Stuart; a son.
MARRIED.
SInPsoN—Blum :r,..—At the residence of
the bride's parents, Turnberry, on March int,
by Rev. John Radford. of Behnore Mr. Adam
H. Simpson, of Culross, to Miss Maggie
Mundell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wn1. Mundell.
MAYNES—LETSnnrAN: At the residence of
the bride's parents, East Wawanosh, on
March 7th, by Rev. T. Edmonds, of Blyth. Mr.
Albert Maynes, of Arcola, Man., to Miss Mary
Leishman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Leish-
man,
DOI:GLAS—Nlouo1. At the residence of the
bride's parents, Morris, on Marsh 1st, by Rev.
John Ross, B.A., Mr. James Douglas to Miss
Myrtle M. J., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Nichol, of Morris township.
SrsrrsoN—ScoTT—At the residence of the
brides parents, Turnberry, on Feb. 15tH, by
Rev. J. W. West, M.A., Mr. John Simpson, of
Grey. to Miss Ellen J., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Scott, of Turnberry.
TODD—Mlr.r.Ett—At the residence of the
brides parents at St. Helens, on February 21211,
by Rev. S. M. Whaley, Mr. Richard A. Miller,
of Rutherglen, Man., to Miss Jean G.. only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daviel Todd.
DIED
BEI.L—In Howicic, on Feb. 2Ot11, Wln. Bell,
aged 90 years.
7A,,rEs—In Howicl:, on Feb. 20th, John W.
Jaques, aged 70 years ands days.
CLET,L AND—In Howicic, on Feb. 2Sth, Francis
Clelland, aged 76 years and 11 mouths.
Pr.,\NT—In Howicic, 011 March 2nd, Mary
Anne Marsh, wife of err. Wm. Plant, age,1 57
years and 15days.
OravEa—At Thessalon, on Feb. 27th, James
Oliver, formerly of Brussels, iu his 00th year.
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, Dl. R. C. S. (Eng)
11r L. R. 0. P. (Loud.)
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
WALKER BROS. .
� s & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS. WINDHAtVI.
Night calls at Button Block, or resi-
dence at Ritchie's property on Scott St.
or third house west of school on John
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his property
on Arthur street in Wingham Town Plot west
of flouring mill. One property contains about
1134 acres and upon the premises are a good
brie': house and frame barn and a shall
orchard and''spring creek at rear of property,
The other property contains 611 acres with
frame house and barn and small orchard.
Apply to the undersigned at the frame house
on the property.
WM. H. CARR,
Wingbant P. O.
FARM FOR SALE.
To Blear up the estate of the late James Wil-
son, the undersigned executors offer for sale
south the . nth part of lot 35, on the 14 concession of
East Wawanosh. about 3':j miles from Wing -
11n
m, containing ontainin 87 acres. On the premises
there are a good bank barn. n. 40x56 feet with
straw shed and roothouse 10x20 ; a good orchard •
limestone quarry and lime kiln, and 20 acres of
nod hardwood and hemlock bush. The farm
las been all under grass for a number of years
and is well watered. To the right man this
property is a moneymaker and must be sold at
once. Price and terms on application to
ROBERT C'URRIE, box 184, Wingham or
GAVIN WILSON, on boundary line 3
miles west of Wingham, box 42, 'Winghain.
A man can be mighty disagreeable to
his wife without her admitting it to any-
body but him.
96.
SCHOOL
for practi al education'
is the we known
1.7
aikt
OF T )RONTO.
' Its present staff c TWENTY-ONE tench
ers, its fine equil ment, including ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Typewriting
_ Machines, its mode -n and thorough work,
, its success in placirk its students and grad-
, notes in good positi ns, all combine to mance
it the one importkit2 Business School of
: Canada.
= ?2f7^ No vacations. Enter any time...s
Correspondence i tvited. Write to
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Eyo
Troubles
Quickly and per-
manently adjusted.
Glasses fitted properly.
Dr. Ovens
London. -
Treats Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Will be at
MoEibbon's Drut Store,• Wingham
MARCH 13th— 11 day.
Next visit, April 17t11.
FARM FOR SALE.
103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; seventy-five
acres under cultivation. Good house ; new
barn. Splendid opportunity. Exceptional
bargain. Address
ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, Wingham.
BULL FOR SA
The undersigned offers 'r sale the registered
Durham Bull, "St. Elmo aged 19 months. In
good condition, well bred, and a sure getter.
Apply to ARCH. MONEIL,
Lot 33, Con. 12, East Wawanosh.
BULLS FOR SALE.
WINGHAM..
magnumildeisgo
Special One - way Excursions
From WINGHAM to
Billings, Mont $35.9:5
Colorado Springs, Denver, Hel-
ena, Butte, Mont., Ogden,
Salt Lake City, Utah. $40.95
Nelson, Roseland, B. 0
Spokane, Wash. 84-1.45
Portland, Ore„ Seattle, Wash„
Vancouver, Victoria, B.C. _843.95
San Francisco, Cal..... ...... $44.50
Proportionately low rates to other
points. Tickets ou sale from March ist
to May 15th, 1905.
Ask your Agents�for full information, or
address .7. D. McDonald, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
For tickets call on
L. HAROLD, Agent,Wingham.
ANA,D IAN
:PACI`F'I C
Settlers' Trains
WILL LEAVE TORONTO sat ERY
TUESDAY DIJRING
• MARCH and APRIL
at 0.00 P.M., for
Manitoba and the North-West
and run via Grand Trunk, North. Bay and
Canadian Pacific. A t.olonist Sleeper will bo
attached to each train. Passengers travel-
ling without•live stockshould take the train
leaving Toronto at 1.45 p. nt. Train leaving
Toronto at 0.4 p.111. is for passengers travelling
with stock.
Full })articulars and copy of Settlers' Guide
and "Western Canada,' Prom any Canadian
Pacific Agent or
C. B. FOSTER, Asst. Gens. Passr. Agent
Toronto.
The undersigned has for sale three young -
thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls, One 14 months
old and two 11 months. Bred from prize
winning stock and all are red in color. Apply
ou premises, Lot 30, Concession 18, East Wawa -
nosh, or address
DAVID CLOW,
Whitechurch P.O.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notioe is hereby given pursuant to R. S. O.
Chap. 120 Sec, 38,Ihat all persons having claims
against the estate of Ellen Nichol, late of the
Township of Turnberry in the County of
Huron, married woman, deceased, who died
on or about the 28th do November, of N e n r
v be A. D.
y
18E6, are required to send by post •prepaid
or to deliver to R. VanOtone, solictor for
the administrator, on or before the 25th day of
March, A. D. 1005, their names, addresses and
desoriptons and a full statement of particulars
of their claims and the nature of tate security,
if an held
by them, duly verified, and
that
after the said id day the administrator will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets:of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto,having re-
gard only to the claims of which he shall then
have notice.
Dated this 1st day of March A. D.100i,
R. VANSTONE
Wingham 11.0.
Solictor for administrator.
Charles Pettypiece, eldest 8011 of Mr.
H. J. Pettypiece, ex -M. P. P., died at
Forest.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
A Famous School
THE LARGEST AND
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Commercial and Shorthand School
in Western Ontario. Our courses are
up-to-date and practical. Leading
colleges in Canada and the United
States em1 our graduates as teach.
ere. Write for free catalogue.
You may enter at any time.
ELLIOTT & McEACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
Rey. Samuel Macauley, superannuated
Methodist minister, died at Belleville.
( e r1V1� 0 MTZ ' =i7 cvU ZLS. X
W(LLSI
1 RICHARDSON & GOLOR
IMPR VED BUTTER
Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize Butter.
The Largest and Hest Creameries and Dairies in the World tree It.
LOOK FOR THE DANDEUON TRADE MARK. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS.
,Abaco& .Yit.ior J.7 3bii.AMsiV:o.
toosettetteteettoottsitoetoteteetaeoteetiotettbettioNteleeitteeettaati