The Wingham Times, 1915-04-08, Page 44
RUPTUR
(SU1'. DATES A'1` ilo'1"1bi)
THE WINGHAM TIMES
April 8th, 1915
N C,,'Gcola ONV["lNT1Oiii
RG"Aih30 (4,'3s9Oi3G 1;JiTt-1OI13T te6e19FE.
IAAR(11 v, MAMGEE.Oil t•'AIiI. COSTS
YOU 7'71,1GNC, Ti) 19-vE.'JT ud1TE.
Ilir. ! n' , het". 1..". :•111 !i ( mer, "the
each::', ore vapid
Is , Of. ila(' tilt]-t;a.liiol
fu i i4Y hatil order,
In • a t;e. r t. re t ui ,tau • to
woe: e' Beall unit
:Jure
e unit
s c, ,•, I t „7 i n it rt
li leek$ -
q1! ,e.:1110
0 al,.read at
t - 1 rte emu-.
tiit ! :u.: at any
tb itoo.-I rnak-
aH'.::�`.
td i'al i
ort:••,, t
Vine or r tui :
t
rng it, 0,,e;;!.,. u til- innien. This
will )1! :• 1 l 0,1erat unrr<t and
w' try. r.; will -l' i vast fief like a
).,+,1•tv I"),.,.,. .hi.l.nn oti,'teutitui is in -
ton I .11•+.<-i'- a:,titre to clone the open-
ing '1•n now inventions are adapted
totiiGer, iia i• trots of. hernia to meet the
needs „t et cry- ioan, woman or child. Stop
fur,)o•r e-ip,•rit:.eatiiy mini foreign ap-
pliances and t ad your rupture troubles at
surtll rest by rnilsulthtg a Canadian rup-
ture applilnee ;:peeiali,t, Delays may be
dangereus ; tear e;t eoupen now.
THIS FREE RUPTURE COUPON
'Upon 1 resentrtioa to J. Y. Egan, specialist,
6 West ]ling strek•t, Toronto, who will visit
The towns below, entitles bearer to free eon
sultation and 1':.amivation of sand}lies. Ask
at hotel office for room number. Note dates.
13111USu• ELS -
American Hotel, April 2091
WINGHAM-
Queen's Hotel, April 21st.
All day till 7 p.m. 1 day only.
LUC€iNOW-
Cain Hotel. April 22nd.
MAD1t IN CANADA
Delivery
Postponed
My delivery, arranged for
Tuesday, April 6th has b . )
postponed until TUE AY,
APRIL 13th )n a ant of
non -arrival of le of the
Farm Machinery.
cep
Everything will be here
for next Tuesday. and all
customers are requested to
be in town and take deliv-
ery of their articles.
(0)
J. J. FRYFOGLL
1
D. L. & W.
�Scranton Coal
We are sole agents in Wingham
for their celebrated Coal, which
is sold by the largest. Coal Mer-
chants in all the cities and towns
of Canada and the United States.
When you want the best Coal
give us a call.
We also carry a fullline of the
Sinithing, Cannel and Soft Coal,
Lumber, Shingles, Lath and •
Wood.
Prompt and careful deliveries
at all times.
J. A. MEAN
PHONES:
Residence 55. Office 64a,
Mill 64b,
MARRIED
SICINN--Ct'SIex--In Blyth, Oh MarCh
21s4 at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. Richard Hoy, by the Rev. T. If.
Farr, Miss Alice Cusick, to Mr. Barry
Skinn, of Turnberry Twp.
:UICDONALD-DUItNIN•-At the Manse,
Wingham. on M trek 31st, by Rev. D.
Perrfe, Mr. Colin McDonald to Miss
Matt)' Edith Durnin, both of St. Helens,
GI'EsT_MlTcliELL-•In Clinton, on
April 5th. Mr. Joseph Guest of Wing -
barn to Miss Mary A.. G. Mitchell of
Clinton.
ffSTAIILISBED 1571
SEASONABLE HINTS.
` VAN q � � There has been issued by the Depart -
]t1; .
1 �l�l + ment of Agriculture through the branch
of the Experimental Farms, a brief
lis rbL oVr, Pramsnna ANO PnOpfraon
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
t) no,)a Wednesday of each week
pamphlet coatuining seasonable hints
for the information of stock raisers,
grain growers, bee -keepers, poultry
raisers and gardeners. While it con-
tains only 12 pages, it is replete with
suggestions and recommendations made
in the hope that some of them at least
will be helpful to each and every reader
Will) secures a copy. Practically all of
the suggestions made and recommenda-
tions given, tend towards the increasing
of pro lucti:m pc the lowering of the
cost of the article:; produced. Copies
THURSDAY. March 8, 1915 of this pamphlet are being sent to those
whose na,cnes are on the mailing list of
- the Departrnent of Agrieuiture, but
the J an)nitlot is cclsa aveilable to others
ekl,a mats applicativa to the Publiea-
•
i.pi.s l,ranh t, the D' •l,arttn•ot of
Ag.ictutur;, Otita:'.a.
•
CHURCH NOTES.
ES.
tewo as a result of the Patriotism:: and
AGRICULTURAL BULLETINS.
ttk) g,r:::s has been the demand for
Bulletin, Pamphlets, Records and Re-
ports upon the Publications Branch of
the Department of Agrieultare -at Ot-
Production Movk mt'nt, that it has been
turd in p )aihle to comply with all the
applieatiens a., promptly as could be
t.esired. Of Some of the Bulletins the
!supply has 1 k ,,.�v.
exhausted and no time
has been afforded for reprinting, while
of others the ,quantity asked for in-
dividually has been such that instant
compliance would mean many applicants
might have to go without. This has
meant extra correspondence and con-
sequent delay. The situation is, of
course, satisfactory as indicating the
success of the eatnpaign, and the wide-
spread interest created, but the inability
to respond on the instant with the
multitude of applications is greatly re-
gretted At the same time it is
impossible that the size of the demand
could have been forseen. As fast as
possible the requests will be attended
to, but in the meantime there will have
to be reprinting and in cases revising.
in such circumstances patience appears
to be a desirable and necessary quality.
RHYME FOR THE SEASON.
Now let us give the war a rest, the
rout, the seige, the sally, end gaily shed
our coat and vest, and go and clean the
alley! Let's gather up the dogs and
cats which this life departed, and let tin
cans and bricks and hats off to the
dump be carted. In winter- you may
voice your views which you believe im-
portant, and base long sermons on the
news, but in the spring you ortn't.
Then every able-bodied man should
whoop the "Clean Up" slogan, and
chase the old tomato can, the cast-off
hat and brogan. So let us clear our
bulging blows of trifling thoughts and
narrow, and gather up the old dead
cows and work the rake and harrow.
The rubbish left by careless men and
lazy human cheeses will bring a host of
germs again, ' and they'll bring punk
diseases. And forty billion flies will
come as many microbes bearing, and
round our weary heads they'll hum and
keep us busy swearing. Clean •up!
Clean up! On every block let all the
workers rally! No man should stand
around and talk until he's cleaned his
ally! -Exchange.
THE CANADIAN LIBERAL MONTHm.Y
The issue of the Canadian Liberal
Monthly far March is announced from
Ottawa. The March number is of un-
usual interest and, like other numbers,
may be had free of charge' by any per-
son wishing to receive a copy on apply-
ing to the office of publication 601.
Hope Chambers, 63 Sparks St., Ottawa.
Contents of the March number are in
part as follows:
Speech of the Right Hon. Sir Wilfred
Laurier on the Budget.
Quotations from speech of Mr. A. K.
Maclean, M. P., on the Budget.
Speech of the Hon. Geo P. Graham,
M. P., on Party Truce.
Remarks of Hon. A. E. Kemp, Con-
servative M. P., on "No Party Truce".
Boot and Shoe enquiry; Synopsis of
reports of Regimental "Courts of En-
quiry".
Questions and Answers as given in
the House of, Commons; •Salient points
brought out.
Work of the Liberal Club Federation
of Ontario.
Diary, cartoons, etc., etc.
04,
ronchial
uughs
The prostrating
cough tears down
your strength.
e clogged sir -tubes directly af-
ect your lungs and speedily lead to
pleurisy, pneumonia, consumption.
SCOTT'S EMULSION overcomes
bronchitis in an easy, natural way.
Its curative OIL -FOOD soothes the
inflamed membranes, relieves the
Cold that causes the trouble,
and every drop helps to
ttreingthen your lungs.
All Drmhrlsts Rags It
REFYISR SUDST177JrF.
-,,. r ,,,, •.•
.
Pastor Biley will conduct the service
in the Baptist Church next Sunday
Morning, subject, "The Inner Circle.
Evening, "A Man, Some Man, Some
Other Man." All welcome.
A net deficit of $93,830 is shown b
SPRING REMINDERS
OF RHEUMATISM
Raw, Damp, Weather Starts the
Pain, Rai the Trouble lies in
the Blood.
Spring weather is had for I heumatic
sufferers. The changes from mild to
cold, the raw, damp winds starts the
aches and twinges, or in the more e t-
trame cases, the tortures of the trouble
going. But it must he borne in mind
that it is not the weather that eauses
rheumatism. The trouble is rooted in
• the blood-- changeabie weather mere
starts the gams. The only way o
reach the trouble and to cure . is
through the blood, The p.- `onous
rheumatic acids must be (_- •en nut.
Liniments and rubbtn('; ni give tem-
p trery relief, but _ittntt'' thea lily cure
the trouble. The sufferis only wast-
ing; time and m ey • ' Cu this kind of
treatment and al t time the trouble
is becoming more r '.,ply rooted -harder
to cure. There i fust one speedy core
for rheumatism Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. They net directly on the impure,
acid•t.iiinted blood. They purify and
strengthen it and thus root out the
s cause of the rheumatism. Here is
strong
1 nnof of the above statements.
Mr. .1. Routley, Sydney, Man., says:
"I was so badly crippled with rheuma-
tism in my hips and knees that I could
hardly go about. I began the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I took
steadily for a couple of months, by
which time all traces of the trouble had
disappeared. I can most .strongly re-
commend the Pills to all rheumatic suf-
frs,"
Sold by all medicine dealers or by
mail
ereat 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
„
y
the statement just issued by the
Treasurer of the Presbyterian Church
of Canada, Rev. Dr. Somerville. The
total receipts for Schemes of the Church
for 1911 were $006,416. This amount in-
cludes congregational contributions,
donations, interest, and also $50,000
transferred from the Home Mission
Reserve Fund, and $21,416 from the
Foreign Mission Reserve Fund. The
total expenditures for the 'year wet'
$1,000,246. The total debit balance
are $126,523, but some of the funds
showed a surplus, and the net deficit is
as above.
Very interesting were the services
held in the Methodist Church on Easter
Sunday. Splendid congregations gath-
ered both morning and evening and the
service of praise rendered. The eve-
ning choral service was especially in •
spiring and Mr. Frank Hill and Miss
Reynolds were the recipients of many
congratulations. The pastor's sermon
in the morning was in the interest of
the Women's Missionary Society; bas-
ing his thought upon Math. 28: 7, 8, he
revealed the dignity of women as made
known in the Scriptures and how God
many times honored women. The story
of Miriam, Ruth and Esther and the
women who were commissioned to tell
the disciples of Christ's resurrection
and recited the origin and purpose of
the Women's Missionary Society and
an appeal was made for all members to
identify themselves with this splendid
work. The evening sermon was on
"The Significance of the Resurrection,"
Acts. 2.24. Was listened to by a large
congregation. The Sunday School had
a special session at 2.30, evangelistic
addresses were delivered by the pastor.
An offering was taken for missions and
$42 10 was presented. The loyalty of
the Sunday School on behalf of missions
is remarkable. The Easter services
were a delight to all.
Regular services will be held in the
church next Lord's Day at 11 a.m. and
at 7 p.m. when the pastor, Rev. J. W.
Hibbert, will preach (D. V.) Evening
subject "The Nation's Need" Good
music, attentive ushers and a cordial
welcome to all.
The Rev. Mr. Quait, from Monne
Mills, and Miss Annie Barber gave in-
teresting addresses at the Epworth
League on Monday evening last.
Very successful jubilee and dedictor'y
services were held on Sunday and Mon-
day last in the new Melville Presbyter-
ian Church at Brussels. Rev. John
Ross, D. D., of Toronto, a former
pastor, preached on Sunday. On Mon-
day evening a tea -meeting and enter-
tainment was held. The proceeds at
Ch.: Sunday services and tea -meeting
will amount to some $1,300.
CHURCH OF ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE.
Wednesday evening service at 7.30 in
the basement.
The Girls' Auxiliary will meet on
Friday
Brotherhood of St. Andrew will meet
at the Rectory on Friday evening.
The annual Vestry meeting was held
on Monday evening when Mr. R. Mann
was appointed rector's warden and Mr.
T. -L. Jobb as peoples' warden for the
ensuing year. The same sidemen as
ast year were re -appointed with the
addition of Mr. W. R. D. Towle. The
meeting was adjourned until Monday
evening, April 19th when the financial
reports of the wardens Sunday School
and the various organizations will be
heard and other appointments made for
the different offices of the Church.
Moffat of Langside. The Rev. U.
Stewa_t, Langside, officiated in the
e presence of the immediate friends and
s relatives of tile families. The bride
entered the room leaning on the arm of
her father, to the strains of the wedd-
ing march played by Miss Term Moffat.
She wore a tailored suit of navy blue
serge. During the signing of the
register Misses Tena and Bessie Moffat
favoured the company with a duet
"Loves Old Sweet Song". The bride
received many handsome presents, the
groom's gift being a pearl necklace.
Iler father presented her with a hand-
some piano. After a suniptuous dinner
the young couple left for Wingham en -
route for Hamilton, Toronto and other
points. We ,extend to them our best
wishes for a prosperous and happy
journey through life.
CULROSN.
Mr. Andrew Armstrong has disposed
of his farm on the second concession,
west, to Mr. John Downey of Carrick,
The price paid was in the neighbour-
hood of $8000. Mr. Armstrong has not
yet decided where he will locate,
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized at the home of Mr. Wm. R. Colvin,
Grandview Farm, at 11.30 a.m., March
3.st, when his daughter Jennie Mae,
was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas
Moffat of the 4th con., son of Mr. Geo.
TI7 RNR ERBF.
The death took place in Battleford,
on March 6th, of Wm. McGarvey, aged
56 years. The late Mr. McGarvey was
born in Turnberry Township' and moved
when a child, with his parents to Morris
township. About 25 years ago he went
to Algoma and later to Saskatchewan.
Deceased became ill about ii months ago
with paralysis. He leaves a wife, 5
daughters and a son. Mrs. W. H.
Armstrong, 5th line. Morris is a sister
to the late Mr. McGarvey.
S. S. No. 6, Turnberry.
Test examinations for Sr. IV Total
669. Pass 402 -Henry Holmes, 495;
Lizzie McKague, 454.
PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS
Sr. III to Jr. IV Total 722. Pass
434- Clifford Jenkins, 528; Harold
Showers, 520; Dan Roth, 402.
Sr. II to Jr. III. 'Total 612. Pass
368 --Mary Roth, 416; Frank Roth, 412;
Irlma Chandler, 403; Edith Jenkins,
384; Etta Fallis, 364; Oscar Holmes,
371; Harold Foxton, 350; Herbert Fox -
ton, 311.
Jr. II to Sr. II. 'total 600. Pass 360.
Honours 450. - Annie Hottiuth, 454;
Mary Johnston, 422; Anna Wheeler,
418; Alba Johnston, 416.
Pt. II to Jr. II. Total 180. Pass
108. -Mary McGregor, 173; Genevieve
Roth, 163; Ruby Dexon; 138.
Report for month oc March for junior
classes.
Jr. Pt. II - Freddie Goll, Mildred
Foxton, Hilda McCormick, Reifa Jen-
kins, Chester Showers, Joe Austin,
Georgina Goy.
Sr. Pt. 1 -Arno Kelly, Aggie Mc-
Kague, Maitland Porter, Harold Case-
more.
Jr. Pt. I-Gertie Wheeler, Grace
Homuth, Margaret Goll, Mary Chandler.
Ada Haines, teacher.
Standing Field
Crop Competition
The Turnberry Agricultural Society
offers $76.00 divided as follows: $20, $15,
$12, $10, $8, $6 and $4 for the best Field
of White Oats.
The Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture will furnish the judges.
Nature of Competition -Fields enter-
ed for competition ,must consist of not
less than five acres and not more than
twenty.
Competitors -Competition will be lim-
ited to members of the Turnberry
Agricultural Society, Competitors can
only enter in one Society and but one
entry can be made by each competitor.
Any individual can make entry for this
competition by becoming a member of
the society.
All competitors must be within 15
miles of Wingham, All applications
must be in by the twentieth day of
April.
Entry forms and further particulars
may be had by applying to
J. G. STEWART,
Secretary, 'Wingham.
Office in Town hall, tf
Shorthorns For Sale
Herd -headed by "Favorite Character,"
Imported,
4 BULLS 4
From 10 to 12 months old. These
young bulls are an exceptionally fine
lot. Some of them are ready for ser-
vice and ore thick, smooth, fleshy fel-
lows. Correspond or give us a call if .
you want something rood.
J. U. FYFE,
Il. R. No. 4, Wingham.
Broadview Farm. It miles south of
Wingham. tf
OPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned ped offers for sale his
house and one-fifth acre lot in the vil-
lage of Belgrave for sale. house is
two-story brick, containing; ten rooms
and good cellar. Good frame stable
on property, Everything in good re-
pair. Get full particulars on the prem-
ises or address.
JAMIIhs CUNNINGHAM,
Belgrave, Ont,
3Stf
FARM FOR SALE
]:: .�--..—
S. , 15, 16, Con. 1, Morris, PCU
•Lot
lacres;
we'll
watered;
atered;
good
d buil
dings;
large bearing orchard; 15 acresbush•
.
sultab1e
for steed. or grain farming.
3ti miles from Wingham, owner retir-
ing. Apply to
W. CLE•:GG,
Proprietor.
47.3
WESTERN LAND FOR
RENT.
I will rent for a term of three or five
years, 160 acres of land nine miles from
Tisdale, Sask. at $50 per year, clear of
taxes. Land is in good condition and on
premises are a good house, cow shed
and granary. School and post office
((aoldburn Valley) on next farm. Apply
to
S. PEDDLE,
tf R. R. 3, Wingham.
PLEASANT VIEW FARM
FOR SALE
120 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres
hard wood bosh; well fenced; good
state cultivation; windmill; good water;
bank barn 82x52; good out -buildings;
two storey brick cottage, 11 rooms.
ROBERT LEATHORN,
tf Bluevale.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the under-
signed until noon of Friday, April 16th,
1915, for the purchase of $2,200 Town
of Wingham Debentures bearing date
of February 1st, 1915, and drawn at 6
per cent. Tender to state price and ac-
crued interest. No tender necessarily
accepted. •
48.2 A. J. IRWIN, Mayor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Estate of Ruth Emily Robinson,
Deceased,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the pro-
visions of the Trustee Act, that all persona
having any claim or demean against Ruth
Emily Robinson late of the Town of Wingham
in the County of Huron and Province of
Ontario, widow, who died on or about the 12th
day of November, 1914, are required to send by
post prepaid. or deliver to Anson M. Robin-
son, Atwood, P.O., Ont., the Administrator of
the estate of the said deceased, on or about
the 20th day of April, I91o, their names and ad-
dresses and full particulars in writing of their
claims and statements of their accounts and
the nature of the securities, if any held by
them.
And take notice that after the said last
mentioned day, the said Administrator will
distribute the assets of the said deceased
among the persons entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which, he shall
then have had notice, and that the paid Ad-
ministrator will not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof to any person of
whose claim he shall not then have received
notice
Dated at Wingham, the 26th day of March,
1915.
J. A. MORTON,
48.3 ' Solicitor for said Administrator.
RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM
Brussels, Ont.
We are offering for sale this Spring hatching
eggs from four hundred pens selected from a
flock of 600 birds, consisting of: -R C. R. 1.
beds iBushman-Pierce and Lesker Tompkins.
strains, America's two greatest laying strains
of Reds): White Wyandottes (Regal strain
mated with such cockerels as McLeod Bros.' of
Stoney ('reek, from their famous prize win-
ning laying pensi• Barred hocks (0. A. 0
strain bred from their heaviest trap nested
stock) ; S. C. Anconas (the town or city bird,
that lives on less, stands confinement and most
persistent layers of any class); Ma, month
Pekin Ducks, bred from American stock that
averaged 05 eggs each. in (3 months, and make
the finest, quality of wean ducks, weighing
from 5 t 8 lbs. in ten weeks. Price of eggs up
to April 20th, $1.00 per 15; 50 eggs or over Oc, a
piece; after April 20th, 5c. a piece. Duck eggs,
10e. per egg. Correspondence invit-d in re-
ference to day.' Id and bro.d, d chicks. There
is money in poultry, even at the high cost of
feed, 155 matured pullets product:d me 5195.00
in eggs in two months, parts of Dec., Jan., and
Feb.
46-5 RUST. THOMdON.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the estate of Sarah Jane Amey, .
deceased,
Creditors of Sarah Jane Amey, late
of the Town of Wingham, in the County
ef Huron, Cook, deceased, who died on
hr about the 31st day of December, 1914,
and all others having claims against or
entitled to share in the estate of said
deceased, are hereby notified to send by
post, prepaid, or otherwise deliver to
the undersigned, on or before the 14th
lay of April, 1915, their names, address -
as and descriptions, and full particulars
If their claims, accounts or interest
and the nature ,if their security, if any, •
held by them. Immediately after said
last mentioned date, the assets of the
deceased will be distributed among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
)ply to claims or interests of which the -Executer shall then have notice, and
:he said Executor will not be liable for a
;he said assets, or any part thereof, to t
shy person or persons, of whose claim Ia
)r Interest he shall not have received 1
sotice at the time of such distribution.
J. A. MORTON, G
Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Executor. a
)ated this 19th day of March, 1915. A
t
Read What Sr- PeopieSay
Who have u.tizc1 Eicome, Cora?ort
Raage for years :----
Walkerton, Ont., Feb. 25th, 1015 -"I have used one Home Comfort
range for 22 years and eon give ,any than a reciwoiend as I have just
bought another of the same kind, not because this one is worn out but
because I had to have the secure! range." Mrs. Jac. Chisholm•
UVroxeter, Ont., Mar. 2rd. 11115 - "1'his is to certify that I have used
a Home Comfort rang.. for 23 year's and can give a recommend to anyone
wanting I.) purchase a in -'v ra'igi' as I have just bought my second Home
Comfort n.iteer,e. thy tl':Ison I''I' buying; my second range is that I am putting
on a hot l::.l.r ,..It1i '-r11r•S. ilit,t10
Ui rc•Oe,k r, (; .,., Ma r:inI, 191 ,. : is t i certify I have used the
Horne t'erlt'mt range t t•years and it has t eon perfectly satisfactory
and I ant sure 11 is fro al for another 23 years more. It eat) rot be beat
for I,'i tp , ar,l bat:•t: " iei.tr:. R. Palmer.
M1 .,•t 1
l
' 1'
4 t, Holt 110• Mar. .`rl•;Home 1
5 a 1 .. ,. "I u t .l a Ii m Comfort e i aof rt rang c for
about 9 yc:t-s and lir• • it web. 1 i- a good baker and a good heater and
is not h.ir(l on tv od U t:,: ii hnr'cniH.
St. Helen -4, Marchi lilt, 11!li,. "1 certify we have 113Ni a Home Com-
fort range .t.r oboes, i I years ae I e,r' perf,•ctly illtisfse l- it is a good
bilker aid i r•*,- en w tl ' i) Il;e.rot•: n.
Te.•;w:,I, r, (115 "i :1.1.,• ue d t.i.c Home Cimfort range for 11 years
and can i•i t l ' e•isssesesi it. Also, after using it so ling 1 ran say it
is as pest os n..+ - -Mrs, N. Mist• -hili.
Ter... ); ,. i, iL ."c: 1 :l.tre'1 11th. 1915. - '-i'his is to certify that 'I
have it , 1 -. ' t• t• r o rat''ate-(htee ri:'I tea and am well
n !, i a sal ba' r ,moil It ser n;. I am pleased as"
to:a� o. t'i-i' (t nr`', thee•;' ye•n: I stn using thsame so
stuv•'•,i,l's c, r7,V.•'• pat alt' oil U 2'''.ear's:WO. -I can roncientously re-
comr..e: rt it, •n =•t oc lily t,. ighbots wishieg to purchase a range.>,
St
rnt7 Go , elf.
lily*, O
‘i lc,••1 7r 1', 1')1..,. -."Thi.; is to ee'rtify that I have used a
Ilona,' Comfort ;•an!e for 21 V 'oh's. 1 have never had any repairs for it
and it is as .imed as the day I put it in my footle. it is a good baker and ,
heat:'r. It heats true entire' hem's.. I e;:n recommend it.". Mrs. Geo:
Clninn
1'eea.wnler, T'.. R. No. 2, Mar. 11th. 1915. ---"Thi.; is to certify that I
have used a flonle Cotnl't,rt range for twenty-three years and I can give
a recommendation to ashy or my neighbors who have not already a range
in their homes. It rann,il be rdua!ie-i for heating and baking. Also the
stovepipes are as gon'l as the day th-y were put up twenty-three years
ago." -Signed, John Caslick.
•
Capital Authorized $5,000,000
Capital Pald up - - $3,000,000
Surplus • $3,750,000
INDEPENDENCE
A Bank Account makes a man
independent of hard times or tem-
porary reverses. Start as most
successful men have • done, with
small regular deposits in the Sav-
ings Department.
WINCHAM BRANCH
C. P. SMITH, Manag?r.
�r.
r , •
Bank .OFHam!Ifon
ESTABLISHED".1.872
"MADE IN CANADA"
'Ford Touring Car
Price $590
Prices of other Ford Cars are. Two -
passenger Runabout $54.0, Two -
passenger Couplet $85o, Five -pas .
st'e'er Sedan $1150. All cars fully
equipped, inc'uding electric head-
lights, Prices F. O. B. Ford, Ont.
Buyers of all Ford cars will share in
our profits if we sell 30,000 cars be-
tween August r, 1914 and August ,r,
1915. Ali Ford cars are on exhi-
bition :it
A. M. CRAWFORD
DEALER WINGHAM, ONT.
AIUJt . ` Ns. t, ..
Easter Excursions
SINGLE FARE
Good going and 1•eturoing April .
2nd only.
FARE AND ONL=THIRD -.
Good going April 1st, 2itt1, 3rd And
4th. Return limit April 6th, 1915.
1
Return tickets will be is:,ued'between
Il stations in Canada east of Port Ar-
hus and to Detroit and Port Huron,
ride., I3uiialo, Black Rock, Niagara
ails and Suspension Bridge, N.Y.
Tickets and further information at
rand Trunk ticket ollicea.
B. ELLiOTT,1.'own Pna.sengor and 'Tleket
gent, Phone 4. W, F', LUEGMAN, Station
gent, Phone 50.
FOR
Winnipeg
AND
Vancouver
Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m., daily.
Attractive tours to
Pacific Coast Points
Particulars from C. P. R. Agents,
or write M. C. Murphy, D. P. A.,
Toronto.
W.A. SANDERSOI; , Tows Agent, 'phone 7
3, H. BERNER, station Agent, 'phone 47