The Wingham Times, 1914-05-28, Page 6_
4
W Nu Ali Tit/111S, MAY 21, till
PIMPLES
Are an
"EYE SORE."
Pimples are caused by the Mood imine
out .of order. Those little festeriag
DOM appear ou the forehead, on the nose,
on the chin and other parts of the body,
aunt althottah they are not a tintentreus
trouble they are very easightly to both
you and your frit:melee
There is only eve way t tan rid of
them, and that is to purify the leoed.
Burdecat Blood Iitlers i3 NV:itiout
ilaUbt th2 Ih'St remedy on the market
for this purpose.
Wee la De mime. je Oat.,
writes:--.'Ateetitix 177.:71•; a
son'f,
pimples. I tried eyere ememet• tim. I
was told of by my frimen. Mat to aa
eyed. S.:on 1 thesni-.. 1 inee
them demi up, mad weela lean t weit,
and let him erow met Cf tt
tbanks to Buraaee Piesd Ilittere
are till gone, ana I eenaa tannettena it
to anyeee.".
'Minna Bleed ie mite:dee-
weed seedy by TZ T. nar..1:7.1
Limited, Terseite. Oen
THE BIG GOOD ROADS SCHEalai.
Early eatet neetlt 17-o lama :
Higitmeas raep se;teent eteet wee7e
upten a reetee euevey of the armale
that f?;-: •1 Tisee's fameenemm-
tion week ;
'he kietsarement has ear.e a. e- ete-..te
pat irate effeet t,te res;:reameaet:..:s
the Provlroi.L !damiessna e'stesetde -.
the previneisa A. Meal se- .
baying zet asamse.
thetas.: :"7: amete anse.m.-
townshie ese- a:7
io. Taase reeee
and later .:e. es:ea: ttae teas ar ens.'
road hes it-ee,•::: :a.
will be taseres, a -L -
gress tie...meets-a a. _a:- a
to seas-Dn.
by several aseee ce- :ene -e7saa
a section a
They will deter:seats,
ion of all the tramaaa: te ease enatne.
urban and rem.. 7a.ta •
conditions net:-
which should tie
of constractian leest 77 2-, -
traffic regal:on: •3:72: -.TSS re-
building teat' -
gated. Upon the memeleeent:ft.:: C7-
vey tentative S.,eli,77.15 . :7_7;7 -
ted to the veticas e:eral as- tee es nee
-Mips, with a yEe-,-...; t: ire
anent plans.
To aid the engine.sTena_i
the provini-'1311
into touch wiz% teemetle 5 .
Prellatinery easeee
----ship are inclesed. and 'Meese tee .:
officials are askezi tt,inf.lcetets.ti
taut market roads arta. .• 77Z..17.3
the market towns cr
and the roads over whizar. tress" are re -:-
plied. Detailed infer:ea:tate:ea:le
ed with respect to reaterf.aa. seil sm.!
drainage conditiene, and ineeezesenetes
eoutemplated. Constructame taras sens.-
trier will be carried on under the Hera,
Ways act, but next year, with ITC77.
islation, work will be 'vigorously, pasa-
ed. The increased Geyer:unmet eTante
and the automobile tax as prcpase.d Tay
the commission must be made effeatIve
by legislation, of course, and be neat
session the department will have a clear :
idea of the legislative machinery reces-
sary apart from financing. One provis-
ion that must be made is that removing
the chance of one or a few municipalit-
ies holding up a general scheme, far
instance, the construction of an inter-
urban or inter -city road. It is likely
legislation will be designed to- permit a
majority or larger percentage of inter-
ested munipalities to embark -upon a high
Ways scheme and have their share of
the cost assessed upon "hoid-outs."
It is estimated that the auto tax
revenue will be more than sufficient to
meet the Govermrent's contribution to
maintenance for some years to come.
The $400,000 proposed to be collected in
auto taxes would meat the Govern-,
rnent's annual share of maintenance cn •
road construction up to $15,000,000.
LIV5, riF:IE CANINES.
Queer Little Wateltdoele an the Canal -
boats; In llolland.
For many generations tbe breed of
dog now enown as tee eehipperee was
namelees, but as they beeame familiar
features along the Unlike of the canals
in their uath e volume-. Holland, they
won their preeent lemma whieh means
"little skipper." Toutiets of the pres-
ent day la Iloitenti eee few canal
boats that have net their two skippers,
man ana doe. His eopniar/ty i nnea
more than mitten:a in extent Travel-
ers and dog breedere, :tweeted lie the
intelintence and neevons eliergy of this
twelve round mite, have (parried him
into ether e melt ;lee.
The ',minim,. ie an exeellent watch-
tiom For eeamatiette he has been
trained to etteni Lis tetteter's heat 11F
bar% tt pet teiarle amid arel plereing,
and ha: .sete eyee Nee everything, He
bee the reign:item of never steeping
exeeet in "eat Imes" of a few minutes*
duration. The tiativite. Mertness and
emiatemee of tee seelmenee art? really
asteelsalest. lie leis acme eomeared
a bundle a -,-,L7Ve
In neeeereeme vte, zz...• 1'.:•:zr,ollie is en
mil fee:ma n team itie veat is
entirely emeeleet, think and
harele eseeet en tee heee, erten ears
ersa Mee. It eta:me$as te a mane or
frit: retied tee reel: Tt,o teed is foxy
in tyre. tee neaseete fete, tett net went;
tee nme, stemet -me =ter ele-mt end
sae eleest tread, lNiany of the
1.1ES. Those
ttet eas eat se tme he tteir tans
nmeited wean essy emeest eleme mast=
neslets ,a te: nes ealeammazam—Lon-
&::,
GILLETT'S LYE
EATS DIRT"
1
"%Am Stroll; Cimtl.rutt. o.ntenCtls 1145%1 tfl
LE7/120
s
ta,„,WatGsillsEeTT COMEAVI-tilottIZEapi.
• tORONTO ON I.
China will Soon Start to mint Ove
$?00,000,000 in silver.
OLD EGLISH FORMALITY.
When a Wife Neeer Celleti Her Hs-
i e: Hes F7St Nar.r.e.
Tharesaof the far-
reaseee et' e. femme ememereati in Sir
Aanamen, Wesnes ' eStee Clay eta. aletty
Esse.," eatmeits szates that in Us
cans:doted hig.L7y
for 'o-ife ad.:frees itsr hus.
▪ nar.7.e or for a
e.:::::ness his ;:z.:ents
4-Sfr" -.7 ."
esseee leer: me zeserear men my
seninese, taz a 2 rete77e-m-, saisafemay that
tate tatteme of a fast:tn.:tie and
s
fisara az-me. fmane hoz to him 'was
' .zoso 7
seamen. ea lamee :nee eneernataa
seeseee ea-e---eass nsa. eese- ssea.
'me femme: ef mane faaares- Lt.firc
-Ley eta, ramea remea
fmmem lama '77a-smnereatemas
ee - s -eee e -e.
- ear amemeames ateang ter mem--
- amstefeae... _Lama Ememe
neameneet rt eta szeme
femme -a searmannereas ia—e
=sm. —ea Le ee- :tete nee
:nee ef amemma enanfzeg fee-
- etney, -ma=
7:—.7 teals weerne
aa-ene emsee
Ralaesa:
enze tee- avemese lereenla ef a realmeta
feernesy he tads mamemer eafrese-f..-em
ralees, ret a le
122 sceI eja
chanee cf Ina as a., ft. en: -_,-: 3 'Sake
at two trees c eleas ;mane Fe Lee tee
ran fee feii gareet ca. risa. Ttet fs
say, if lee one fatal a-ea:mat
to WI= 1 te resent Fent' 'it vemeal
have teen nacesz:ry feri t a -text
his rat:read tames:tem at two teinee a
day, in the year 1,ST,f./ D. a ft rant
be borne in rlird, hweveri that te
taight he Lalied on Ms firat tins
1,411.1.1111111
Vast is claimed to be the first satis-
factory method for plating aluminum '
uf on iron has been invented in France,
Schoolboy Blunders.
These mistake's by Belli:sit. 'achool-
boys are reported by the London
Times:
"When the last French attach at Wa-
terloo proved a failure Napoleon turn-
ed very pale and rode at full gallop to
St Helena."
"A. problem Is a !tura which yon do
things with whicla are absurd, and
then you prove it."
"When Chaucer describes the prior-
ess an 'amiable of port' he means that
she was fond of wine."
"The mineral wealth of a ecrantry
ginger beer and lemonade."
A Giant Redwood.
The largest tree in the United Statea
I a said to be the mother of the forest,
a giant redwood in the Calaveras big
tree grove in California. It is suppos-
ed to Contain 140,619 board feet of
lumber. There are, however many,
claimants for the honor of being tJae
"largest tree" and the "oldest tree,"
and these claims, according to forest -
era, Cannot always be verified.—Indian-
apolis News.
Sizing Up a Tip.
"Pm afraid I gave that waiter too
big a tip," said the frugal diner.
"no seems quite Appreciative."
"That's it. 1 merely wanted him t'
tay 'Thank you.' I didn't expect hlro:
to bow and say `Good night, air.' oeei
Washington Star.
Principles.
We =St be careful to haYe Our pen-
ciPleif and be ready to die for Mont
Iln,t we meat he carefnl not to label
TIIERMONIETERS.
Difference in Principle Between tht
Fahrenheit and Gentler -ado.
Tbe differenee in the numbering of
the Fahrenheit atel the centigrade
thermometers is a difference in princi-
ple, that between circular tneasure and
the neat simplicity of the decimal sys-
tem..
When Fahrenheit had found that his
thermometer was capable of giving
hint a means of measuring heat thio
necessity for a Sea /0 presented Itself.
He was able to establish two constants
of temperature—that at which a mix-
ture of salt anti snow melts at one end
of the scale, that at which wnter boils
at sea level establisaes the Other. Evi-
dently with some reference to the fact
that in circular measure the maxlmura
distanee possible to measure from one
point to :mother is 180 degrees, he
sealed 180 equal parts between these
two !Units. lie scaled the thermome-
ter below his freezing point to its read-
ing on it winter day colder titan the
oldest inhabitant could remember to
have experienced, and bere lee estate,
lashed his zero. It chanced to be 32
degrees below his freezing Point
The centigrade, on the other hand, •
establishes its acro tit freezing point
and 100 degrees at the boiling Point
These constants are selected because
they may be so conveniently repro- -
duced at any time and therefore obvi-
ate the necessity of maintaining an of- .
!labile' scaled standerd, as must be the
ease with measures of length and ea-
peatity.—New York Sun.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
Different Methods on Which Arc end
Incandescent Lamps Work.
The are light and the ineandescent
light were" on totally different prize-
eiples. It was aoled Marty yous ago
tat wten an electric circuit was
broken the eurrent Jumped acrass
slio..ht gap. producing it brilliant flame.
The shape of this flame was roughly
en ere, frame e,te condue.ter to the other.
Thes the word "ere" was adopted. ..A.11
art. lamps burn in the air and not in
7at,1nna. The light is prodneed by the
current leaph:g acrass it small air gap
between the two electrodes, or carbon
rateelas, rmd heating the tips of the
ear:mess white ton Floating particles
of white hot carbon also add to the
trialemay. A mechanism is necessary
to -feed" tn tte carbons as fast as they
bane awee-, or otherwise the gap veouli1
increase until the current Ned not
;lump across and the light would go
eat
The incam:escent lamp, common in
mast tames and.77.171zei...',;;I:dings, is eb-
tutrA:", i'rom u piece f white bat wire,
te.ated ty thr paest:ge of an .electrie
c.-=ent. The wire must be inclosed in
f_-71:1541 bait from which the air hal
teen exhausted, otherwise, it wonld
oriehiytn harrod ap and. corsnmed.
TLe. wir.e ffiament is now made of
temstretsee, witast resists the aW ,C.r. elec-
tricity -rrith sa vigtr that the
carriirt, to got by the oh-
Str7atitr. teats tLe wire to incau-
fesce..zre, ltera.e the r:crr..e.—New York
Weraa.
Tae Haman reachate.
ttere cee et es Idse-s not
smeetimees a aeesna like a ma-
r..laine? Da we niways th.ink of the
reareed emeleater tes ra.-1:re than a ma-
ch.:me fer taking titkets? Da we not
cfnert treat or fealeee creatures like
cr. flat cars 7.111:Clit szbstance
and 1-.e...s—aiity? I have been striving
far yea..,,,s to ov;..;rt.-..rae in myself and in
mediical feliews the professional
hthit ;of teat:mg a rerson as a "ease"
era walking disease. But the habit of
ality persists, like origInal
in myriad forms and unexpected
ways. In law eturts we treat a hu-
man being as a "prisoner at the bar,"
it the "plaintiff" or "defendant," to
the exelasion of the fact that be is aa
real end sensitive as otirselves.—Atian-
fie.
Juvenile Logic,
Marie is a very bright kindergarten
pupil. she came home to her parents'
the other day and told them that the
kindergarten teacher had saki she will
grow up to be a very nice looking
young lady if she Is a good girl, but
will grow up to be a very egly woman
if she is a naughty girl, "Is that true,
mamma?" asked Marie, and she was
informed that if the teacher said so it
was true. Marie then sat still for
awhile, ponderingbseriously. "But,
mamma," etre suddenly burst forth
again, "why was the kindergarten
teacher so naughty when she was a lite
tle girl ?"—Philadelphia Record.
our prejudices "prinCiples" and proceed
to die tor then).
Friendship 1 the 01111 thing in the
World concerning the usefulnese
Ithieb ell Mankind are agreed...00e*
Feathered Police.
"Our aerial police force" Is the pic-
turesque and at the same thne accu-
rate phrase that, the state ornithologist
of Massachusetts has applied to the
birds. They concentrate rapidly on tmy
unusual irruption of insects or of the
smaller animals that we class as ver-
min. They guard alike the property of.
rich and poor, demand no salary, tic
-
cent no "graft" and ask only to be pro.
teeted in the performance of their
beneficent work.—Youth's Companion.
Cublo Feet.
cnble foot of water contains one
and one-half gallons (1,728 cubic inch.
es) and Weighs sixty-two and one-half
pounds. One cubie foot of bltuminonf
coal weighs from forty-seven to fifty
pounds. One cubie foot of Anthracite
Coal Weighs about fifty-three pounds.
Pate of the Peacemaker.
"Your face seems cut up. Lecidentl"
"No, fight, Tried to stup it husbani
Who was beating his wife,"
"And the husband bit yotl?"
"No, thei wife." Cleveland Plait
pealet
0.1150•1014010••••••01114.6.1.11••••••M1f.
PHYSICAL COURAGE.
At 2 o'Cleek In tho Mornine Is the
Time to Test It.
It is at 2 o'clock in the morning that
maxi's vitality is et its lowest ebb; all
the physical forces are then at their
lowest ebb,. and every military man of
experience knows that the "2 Welaelt
courage" counts. Ile knows that if a
Soldier is really brave at that how he
med never fear of his beeoming it
coward, as he Is really a remarkable
MAIII;ell fed man will tight better tban
O half starved Mall, wbether he be
civilian or solaier. And this is the
same principle as the so called "2
o'clock bravery," for the bale starved
man lacks vitality, just as the average
num lacks vitality at 2 o'clock in the
morning.
If you are anxious to know just how
brave you are matte the test some
morning at 2, when you hear burglars
in your house. If you crawl under the
bedclothes you are probably quite it
normal man, but if you rise boldly
from your bed, grasp the nearest
weapon and sally forth to meet the
robbers you are indeed a brave man
and should be proud of yourself.
Any veteran of some great war will
tell you that the most difficult test of
courage is to be arotisea from ale sleep
by the shrill blast of bugle and long
roll of drums and ordered to charge an
enemy uuseen or only dimly seen at 2
o'clock in the morning. Marching into
battle under the brigist sunlight is not
so ditlieult, and the seasoned veteran
enjoys the thrill, but even the most
hardened veteran feels "creepy" and
uneasy turning out at 2 o'ciockin the
morning to meet the enemy amid the
shadows of night, ,mnd this is solely
because of it natural physical weak-
ness at that hour and has nothing
whatever to do with that mental weak-
ness called "cowardice."—New York
American.
LIFE ON HOLLAND'S CANALS.
Where Spring Cleaning is the Rule All
the Year Round.
I think one may see barges and ca-
nal boats in greater variety at Rotter-
dam than nnywitere else. One curious
thing to be noticed as they lie at rest
in the canals is the absence of men.
A woman is always there, her ausband
only rarely. The only visible captain
is the fussy, shrewish little dog which,
suspicions of the whole -world, patrols
the boat from stem to stern and warns
you that it is against the la -re even to
look at his property. I jeope his bite is
not equal to his bark.
Every barge has its name. Englisb
'suburban villas have not it greater va-
riety ef fantastic names than the canal
craft of Holland, nor with all our rote
topoiy of the word "home" does the
English suburban Mlle suggest more
compact coziness than one catches
gleams of through their cabin win-
dows ar down neje' companions.
Spring eleaning goes on here, as in
the Dutch houses, all the year round,
and the domiciliary part of the vessels
is spotless. Every bulwark has a
washing fray that ean be Axed or de-
tached in a moment "It's a fine day,
let us kill something," says the Eng-
lishman; "Here's at odd moment let
as wash something." says the Duteb
Tronw.
In some of the Rotterdam canals the
barges are so packed that they lie
touching each other, with their bur -
gees Belem-, all in the same direction, as
tbe vanes of St. Sepulchre's in Hot -
born mannot do. How they ever get
disentangled again and proceed on
their free way to their distant homes
Is a mystery. But in the shipping
world incredible things can happen al
night—From "A Wanderer In Hol-
land," by E. V. Lucas.
The Chrysanthemum.
It is believed that the first Specimen
of the chrysanthemum known to have
been grown in England—perhaps in
Europe --was reared at the Botanic
gardens, Chelsea, in 1764, and the
flower's rise into popular favor in the
nineteenth century 'was chiefly due tc
the good work done by tbe Stoke New-
ington Chrysanthemum society. This
society held its first exhibition of blote
soms in 1816, and served not only as a
modelsfor all similar associatione, but
also as a, school of chrysanthemum
culture for the wbole world,—Londoe
Graphic.
Too Talented.
"Where is that barber who used tc
have the end cbair?" asked the cute
tomer.
"We had to let him go," replied the
boss. "He had too much talent."
"Wbaddy ya mean—talent?" asket
the customer.
"He got so he illustrated his stork -I
with cuts when he was shaving peo
ple," explained the boss.—Cincinnat
Enquirer.
Handing Her One.
Kitty—Jack told tue last night that
was the prettiest girl he'd ever seen
Ethel—Oh, that's nothing. Ile said tin
same to me a year ago. Kitty—I knots
that, but as one grows older one's test(
improves, you know.—Boston Tran
script,
One Exception.
"You know," began Lovett, "it is Bali
that 'love levels all Mingle"'
"Yes," remarked the crusty bachelor
"It may level all things except the lOv
er'S head."—Philadelphia Press.
Book Note.
lloward—Every book In eay library
has the author's autograph, Co -ward -
Now do you manage it? Noward-1
never borrow any otketikind.—tAfe.
Itnow the true value of time; width
eelzis and enjoy every moment of
Lord Chesterfield.
RAILROAD MAN
"IloVv—d-O'es be know that 1 am a
hunchback?" said the French marshal.
HAD TO LAY OFF'1Ifseonever saw my back; I always sew
••••••••.••••••......
Until He Took ON PILLS
Buffalo, N.Y.
"I have been a Pullman conductor on
the C. P. R. and Michigan Central for
the lest three years.
About four years ago, I -was laid up
with intense pain in the groin, a very
sore back, and suffered most severely
when I tried to urinate.
I treated with my family physician
for two months for Gravel In The
Bladder but did not receive any benefit.
About that time, I met another railroad
man who had been similarly affected
and who had been cured by GIN PILLS,
after having been given up by a pro-
minent physicians who treated him for
Diabetes. He is now running on the
road and is perfectly cured. He strongly
advised me to try GIN PILLS which I
did—with the results that the pains left
me entirely."
PRANK S. IDE.
eoc. a box, 6 for .p.so, Sample free
if you write.NatiotialDrug, and Chemical
Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto. t 9$
Food Habits.
"Food habits have queer boundaries,"
commented ex -Assemblyman Charles
Sutherland at luncheon. "In Massa-
chusetts peaple eat baked beans Satur-
day night, but not west of Worcester.
Along the Connecticut shore an oyster
stew is the regular Sunday morning
breakfast dish. In Vermont they eat
pie for breakfast—always apple pie.
The scrapple habit is found only with-
in fifty miles of Philadelphia.—New
York World.
Neck Shaving an Old Custom.
study of the many necks to be
seen on the walls of the National Por.
trait gallery enables one to state that
the mist= of neck shaving, although
said to have beenimported from Amer-
ica, was undoubtedly known and most
likely popular in the days of Agincourt.
The portrait of Henry V. shows quite
clearly that his neck was shaved, and,
if the king did it, it must have been
fashionable.—London Cor. New York
Sun.
An Absorbing Case.
"Old Soak says he never drank until
after he was operated on for appendi-
citis."
"His must be one of those peculiar
cases wbere the doctors sewed up a
sponge in the interior of their patient."
—Houston Post.
He Is best served who has no need
_
to put the hands of others at the ends
of hie arms.—Rousseau.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
cAs-roRIA
Milwaukee's garbage incineratar fur-
nishes electricity for pumping city
water supply.
Ecuador prohibits the importation of
patent medicines containing ingredients
detrimental to health.
Skin Sort as a Child's.
"I was a great sufferer from eczema
and salt rheum for yeses," writes Mr.
John W. Naas, Lunenburg, N.S. "Five
, years ago three boxes of Dr. Chase's
i Ointment cured me and the old trouble
"never returned. My skin is soft as a
1 child's now, and I shall always say a
good word for this Ointment."
Noises and Cancer.
Muffle all unnecessary noise, brillient
lighting, disagreeable odors -and lo ti
not. Last and most import:lee t lei
drink no poison, even though it
savor of the nectar and ambrosia ot
Olympus. With the revivifying et the
sensory nerves all the rest wilt sat;
In and become strong again. and then
we may expect to find eyeglesees. ear
trumpets and all such aids veerupon
the trash heap. There will be nothing
to cause irritation, and so we :-.11 ill
have no cancer.—Dr. .1. A. Guthrie in
Medical Journal.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
siBgenaarts:eleof
Her HEART and NERVES
Were So Bad She Codd
Not Sleep.
To those who sleep in a kind of it way,
but whose rest is broken into by fearful
dreams, nightmares, sinking and smother-
ing sensations, who wake in the morning
as tired as when they went to bed, we can
recommend IVIilburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills, By taking them you can have
your old, peaceful, undieturbed, refresh-
ing sleep back again.
Mrs. Chas. Teel, Horncastle, Ont.,
writes:—"aust a few lines to let you
know whet Milburn' s Heart and Nerve
Pills did for ine. My heart atid nerves
were so bad / could not sleep, and the
least noise or exeitenient would make
me feel so that I used to think I was going
to die, and 1 would tremble until
could hardly stand. I took doctor's
meditine, but it did not do tne much gond.
lit test I tried Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills, and I can certainly say they did
sue a great at:taunt of good. I can re.
commend them to anyone who is suffer-
ing as /
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
prx box, 3 boxes for $1.25 at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Matited,
Inottioto. Oat.
Misgivings,
"1 want to go to my glazier's, only he
gives me a pane."
"And I would like to go to my gro-
cer's, but he'll give we a weigh."—Bal-
timore American,
For himself doth it man 'work evil In
Werking evil for anon/me-Hes/Pd.
Row'A Th la?
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any ease of Clatarrh that can-
not be mired by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Coeney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made ny
his firm. WAr.nusie. KINNON &
Wholesale Drnggists, Toledo, 0.
Catterrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, act' ne• directly upon the blood and
mucous serfaces, of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price, 75e. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
0====1 fl 0 o
HANOVER PLACE, WINNIPEG
Inside the city limits along the Sharp
Boulevard and Avenues each side.
0
01
CONSULT YOUR 0
OWN INTERESTS
BY BUYING NOW
There are numerous reasons that might be given
why to buy well located Real Estate NOW
1 Only sound investment real estate propositions
have survived the money stringency.
2 Well located Real Estate during the last year
has increased in value, but owing to tightness of money
prices were not advanced to any great extent.
3 With the return of easier money conditions,
prices will immediately begin to advance.
4 Hanover Place lots will be raised at least 10 per
cent. .ori or before July 1st, next as advertised in liter-
ature of the Company.
5 Building cctivity on the property in the spring
will also tend to advance prices.
6 If car linc on McPhillip St. starts by July 1st, the
advance in price will be much greater than stated above
Our prices now are $225.00 a lot and up accord-
ing to location, Consult Your Own Interests by buy-
ing NOW before prices are advanced. Write
or w. J. CURRIE, 11 Local Agent, R. R. No. 3, Wingham, Ont.
HANOVER - ONTARIO
The Reliance Investment & Developing Company Limited
o =0,
11
0=1
411••••••••11.11101R
.N1
PRINTING
AND
STATIONERY
We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple
Stationery and can supply your wants in
WRITING PADS
ENVELOPES
LEAD PENCILS
BUTTER PAPER
PAPETEItIES,
We will keep the best
and sell at
WRITING PAPER
BLANK BOOKS
PENS AND INK
TOILET' PAPER
PLAYING CARDS, etc
stock in the respective lines
reasonable prices
JOB PRINTING
We are in a better position than ever before to attend
to your wants in the Job Printing line and all
orders will receive prompt attention.
Leave your order with us
when in need of
LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS
ENVELOPES
CALLING CARDS
CIRCULARS
NOTE HEADS
STATEMENTS
WEDDING. INVITATIONS
POSTERS
CATALOGUES '
Or anything you may require in the printing line.
11•11•11••••IMIMINIMIIIMMICIMINEV
Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers
and Magazines.
morminestommo.marmiganaman
esennia.
The Times Office
STONE BLOCK
Winghain,
Ont.