The Wingham Times, 1912-02-08, Page 4TILE WINGHAM TITRES, FEBRUARY 8, 1912
THE 11 PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
lRPublic Bank for ohry.1)01111111011
'LEAD OFFICE; TORONTO
Sir Edmund B. OSLER, M. P., President.
W. D. MATHEWS, - Vice -President.
Capital .... ...... ,.$4,700,000.00
Reserve .. . • ...... $5,600,000.00
Total Assets $70,000,000.00
A Branch of this •Bank has been esta-
blished in London, England, at
73 CORNHILL, F.C.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
points in Qanada, negotiate Bills sent
for collection, make telegraphic trans
fers, and transact every description of
banking business.
Infer re aticn will be furnished on a
Canadian matters.
A. special department will be provid-
ed for the use of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of Credit.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
WINGHAM BRANCH:
N. Evans, Manager. .
R. VANSTONE, Solicitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
ENTRANCE CLASS.
Aggregate 300. Honours 225. Pass
180..
V. McDonald 172, P. Bloomfield 149,
V. Armour 225, A. Robertson 196, G,
Newman 176, C. Moffatt 194, E. Patter-
son 200, H. Moore 165, Z. Hines 22.7,
N. Gracey 244, B. Isard 204, W. Mc-
Cool 212, T. McDonald 231, F. Moore
204, E. Pocock 180, J. Angus 112, P.
Gillespie 165, H. Gould 184, M. Brown
184, G. Adair 125, N. Rush 227, S.
Reading 121, W. Hinscliffe 214, C.
Crawford 68, W. Irvine 231, M. Groves.
215, S. Maxwell 220, W. Morden 190,
H. Niergarth 205, H. Gray 190, J.
Richardson 205, R. Manuel 84, N. Weiler
207, B. Blackhall 162, N. Kennedy 225,
F. Lockridge 222, I. Gibson 237, M.
Harrison 191, M. Murch 232, F. Murch
214, M. Cartwright 127, I. Allen 259,
C. Wilson 72, W. Stapleton 69, G. Ro-
binson 134.
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
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872
THE WINGIM TIMES,
H. B. ELLIOTT, Puni tsrER AND PaOPiETOR.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1912.
'MUSS ELN,
Brussels branch of the Upper Cana-
da Bible Society has contributed over
$150 to the support of that body for
1911. They are a banner branch.
Harry D. Ainlay, formerly of Brus-
sels, was united in marriage to Miss
Edith Bammill, of Parkland, Alta. He
is a resident of the same town.
Harold Campbell had one of his fin-
gers badly smashed in a machine at P.
Ament's planing mills, and he will be
laid off work for a time.
New machinery is being placed in
the mill of the Pryne Milling Com -
.»any. When completed they will make
flour for export.
The curling club has organized, with
Reeve Leckie as honorary president,
J. F. Rowland as president, G. C. Man-
ners, vice-president, and Alex. Strach-
an, secretary -treasurer. The curlers
have leased the rink and are getting
in shape for all comers.
M ORRIS
Township Council will meet next
Monday.
A J and Mrs McCracken, of Listow-
el, have moved to this township and
will live on the Joseph Bolger farm,
8th line. We welcome them to Morris.
The trustees of S S No 9, (Button's)
have engaged Miss J M Michener of
Dunnville, as teacher, at a salary of
$500. She commenced her duties on
February lst. We bid her welcome to
the community and wish her success.
Last week Mrs J W Shortreed, 9th
line, left for Grand Prairie, Peace Riv-
er district, Alta, to join her husband
who went there a year ago. She will
have the company of Jas and Mrs Scott
and J Scott who go out intending to
make their home there.
Robert Nichol, 6th line, delivered at
Blyth, to Wm B Bell, of Londesboro',
for shipment to Pilot Mound, Manitoba,
his Clydesdale stallion, "Dundonald,"
(10558) sire "Blackband." Imp (6194)
(11623), owned by 3 F McIntosh, of
Blyth. This is a good colt of his age
tipping the beam at 1825 lbs at 2 years
and 8 months. The price is a long one.
Mr Nichol has had A 1 success in horse
breeding, raising 33 out of 36 colts.
Scott's
Emulsio
keeps children
healthful and hap
Give them a few drop
this strengthening f
medicine every day
watch them grow.
IT PREVENTS
Croup
Whooping - Cough
Bronchitis
Loss of Flesh
and many other troubles
ALL. 13RDGOIST8
C. Hingston 81, C. Hinscliffe 81, G.
McRitchie 81, C. Henderson 79, E.
Wild 71, N. Isard 51, II. Williams 53,
F. Sell 53, G Duncan 51, S. Holmes 51,
H. Moffatt 51, D. Piper 43, A. Brown
43, W. Ellaeott 30, Z. Dickson 35, A.
Baird 35, N Clark 29, C. Casemore 2.5,
D Pullen 23, A. Forgie 22, D. Cloakey
15, A Williams 12, L. Sanderson 11, F.
Pocock 9, C. Boyce 9, L. Bell 8,
FOURTH .CLASS.
Stanley Harrison, Lawrence Camp-
bell, Marie Pilon, George Fixter, Mar-
garet Vanstone, Keith Donaldson, Ar-
chie Irwin, Walter Brooks, John Mann,
Scott Robinson, Melville Dennis, Cecil
Cook, Gertie Simmons, Elsie Rogers,
Edna Gibson.
SENIOR III.
Examined in Literature, Arithmetic,
Spelling and daily work. 'Total 739.
J. Maxwell 705, P. Holmes 645, C.
Hingston 619, V. Patterson 618, 0.
Rintoul 617, W. Schaefer 602, F. Walk -
578, L. Hoffman 572, S. Hamilton
572, V. Webb 568, H. Kennedy 568, K.
Smith 562, F. Carruth 560, C. Isard 554,
F. Moffatt 552, B. Campbell 546, N.
Christie 542, K. Disney 541, N. Me -
Ritchie 531, M. Smith 524, N. Bennett
518, N. Haugh 507, E. Erskine 498, G.
Cantelon 492, M. Cassells 409. S. Mc-
Lean 450, E. Hart 440, T. Bottrell 433,
C. Brooks 420, E. Rogers 417, J. Cur-
rie 414, V. Moore 410, D. Hines 410, H.
Dennis 393, M. Reading 351, A. Dore
330, M. Pocock 285, N. Vanalstine 275,
A. Taylor 211.
JUNIOR III.
Division. Marks
Senior
720.
N. McLean 660, R. Hewer 620, E.
Cook 6U1, V. Schaefer 590, K. Mills 553,
I. Hewe:c 550, L. Currie 550, V. Stricker
550, C. l imith 550, N. Drummond 540,
F. Sturdy 535, J. Nichols 530, H. Mc-
Donald 530, V. Davidson 500, C. New-
man 500, J. Christie 480, A. Davidson
475, M. Austin 466, P. Johns 460, W.
Walker 460, L. Zurbrigg 450, C. Angus
433, H. Buttery 418, A. Williamson 415,
W. Dear 400, H. Angus 396, L. Bell
388, L. Sturdy 353, W. Austin 325.
Junior Division. Marks obtainable
650.
J. Seli 545, M. Piper 518, C. Isard 491,
H. Aitcheson 474, R Forsythe 461, T.
Murch 455, B. Williams 450, E. Huff-
man 437, F. Robinson 413. G. Allen 401,
M. Allen 364, L. McLeod 360, A. Imlay
349. C. Wild 311, H. Mann 309, L.
Stevens 285.
JUNIOR II.
Senior Division. Marks obtainable
400.
M. Hickey 390, R. Sanderson 385, A.
Williamson 370, S. Donaldson 360, W.
Currie 350, J. Davidson 349, K. Wilkin-
son 345, G. Holmes 345, M. Duncan
339, C. Poeock 335, A. Galbraith 332,
A. Taylor 330, H. Gannett 327, M. Dal-
gleish 324, M. Walker 305, A. Black-
hall 305, 0. Hutton 305, C. Stapleton
280, E. Rintoul 276, I. Reid 270, P. Mc-
Lean 270, M. Carruth 235, E. Taugher
198.
Junior Division.
M. Reid 375, C. Armour 330, I. Day
330, J. Taugher 320, E. Hart 320, A.
Sturdy 305, Lillian Ellacott 301, V. Hill
295, H. Huffman 290, J. Lutton 285, C.
Robertson 283, Laura Ellacott 280, G.
Misener 270, J. Allen 260, D. Lynett
245, I. Simmons 235, B. Stevens 219.
SENIOR II.
Senior Division. Marks obtainable
775.
Grace Irvine 710, James Dobiel647,
Ruth Anderson 627, Harry Mutch 615,
Mildred Walker 603, Percy Joynt 599,
Stanley Bell 597, Leonard Jarvis 577,
Edna Musgrove 574, Elizabeth Hamil-
ton 557, Mary Coultes 554, Florence
Hinscliffe 527, Velma Johnson 513, Er-
nest Johnson 512, Charlie Lloyd 510,
Wallace Aitcheson 510, Hazel Mieener
508, Harry Angus 495, Thelma Sander-
son 477, Evelyn Angus 462, Reggie
Smith 460, May Passmore 426, Harold
Hamilton 417, George Fryfogle 364,
Dorothy Clarke 317.
THIRD CLASS.
Edna Taylor, Myrtle Dennis, Leila
Nicholson, Mabel Angus, Marie Taugh-
er, Cecil Dobie, Georgie Bower, Velma
Amsbury, Gordon Bisbee, Charlie Ma-
son, Cecil Lockman, Jack Cook, Eddie
Hickey, John Hayles.
SECOND CLASS.
John Casemore, Flora Olington,
Willie Clark, Harvey Aitcheson, Ar-
thur Carruth, Emerson Armour, Edna
Stevenson, Gracie Simmons, Cecil
Hardy, Alice Cloakey, Gordon Arde,
Wilfrid Congram, Eila Lutton, Vera
Robinson.
obtainable
--.-•d..._.__.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE
FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
Baby's Own Tablets are a most val-
uable medicine for infants and
young children. They break up
colds, expel worms, regulate the
stomach and bowels, and in a natural
way promote healthy sleep. They con-
tain no injurious drugs and cannot pos-
sibly do harm. Con erning them Mrs,
J. A. Rix, Ebbsfleet . E. I., writes:"
My baby was trouble with her stomach
but Baby's Own Tablets speedily cured
her and now she is a bright and healthy
child'" The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at25 cents abox from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
JAIL ESTO W N.
New program of topics at the Endeav-
or marks out a very interesting course
for the next six months. The officers of
Society are: -Hon. Pres. Thos Strachan ;
President, Miss Jean Snell; vice -Presid-
ent, Charly Forrest; Sec.-Treas., Miss
Ina Bryans; Organists; Misses Mary
Forrest and Flossie -Scott.
After 19 years of faithful service as
leader of the weekly prayer meeting
Thos. Strachan has tenderea his resig-
nation as he finds getting about at nights
more than he cares to face. Mr. Strach-
an is 82 years of age and has done a work
along the line of Christian service that
cannot fail to have it's influence.
TURNBERRI.
School Report for January for S. S.
No. 11, Turnberry.
IV Class -Total 385. W. McGregor
311, J. Currie 284, S. Sherriff 262, M.
Mercer 256.
III Class -Total 175, E. Finley 85.
Sr. II. -Total 300. W. Ransom 265,
0. Groves 235, S. Lockeridge 177, 1.
Austin 150.
Jr. II -Total 280. G. Groves 202, E.
Srigley 160.
Sr. Pt. II -T. Cruikshank, E. Hart,
L. Campbell, M. Hart, M. Linklater;
H. Finley.
Jr. Pt. II. -T. Lockeridge, G. Mc-
Gregor, L. Cruikshank.
Sr. Pt. I - M. Finley.
B Class -A. Lockeridge, L. Darnell,
W. Lockeridge, C. Cruikshank, E.
Shrigley,
A Class -L. Holmes, M. Kemp, M.
Finley, T. Calvert, J. Austin, R. Hol-
loway, V. Campbell, R. Campbell, G.
Finley, M. Holloway.
C. 0. SHERRIFF, Teacher.
Report of S. S. No. 6, Turnberry.
Names in order of merit.
Sr. IV - Ethel Chandler, Dorothy
Roth, Jessie Holmes, Louisa Snell,
George Dalgleish.
Sr. III -Henry Holmes, Percy King,
Bob McKague.
Jr. III -Norma Foxton, Emma Snell,
Lizzie McKague, Gertie Fallis, Ewart
Linklater.
Sr. II -Harold Showers,
Charlie Showers.
Jr. II -Harold Fallis.
Pt. II -Clifford Jenkins, Etta Fallis,
Edith Jenkins, Frahk Roth, Harold
Foxton, Herbert Foxton.
Sr. Pt. I -Oscar Holmes, Alfred Mit-
chell, Irlma Chandler.
ANNIE BARBER, Teacher.
Junior Division. Marks obtainable
756.
Sara Brown 664, Laurie Duncan 622,
Viola Hamilton 589, `Ella Dobie 583,
Charlie Pocock 549, Aileen Kennedy
e87, Stanley Robinson 463, Albert
Bloomfield 458, Kenneth Nichol 452,
Catherine Adams 428, Joe Saint 403,
Lawrence McLean 400, Willie McNevin
361, Clara Hardy 353, Lily Casemore
297, Carl Dickson 296,
FIRST BOOK.
Senior Division. Marks obtainable
250.
Dan Roth,
Minutes of Council meeting held Feb.
5th; members all present; Reeve in the
chair. -
The minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Messrs.
Moffatt and McBurney.
Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded
by Mr. McBurney that we pay $4.00
each for polling booths for municipal
elections for the current year. -Carried.
The Auditor's report for the year
1911 was laid before the Council and
adopted on motion of Messrs. Wheeler
and Rutherford.
Moved by Mr. Moffatt, seconded by
Mr. McBurney that we accept the offer
of A. Hill & Co. to build the super-
structures of two steel bridges over
the River Maitland in Turnberry, one
on the 4th concession the other on the
8th concession to be completed on or
before September 15th, at the sum or
price of $2500, one payable December
16, 1912, the other payable December
15, 1913. -Carried.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr, Moffatt that we ask for tenders
for the construction of two cement
abutments for each of the said steel
bridges. -Carried.
Pathmasters, poundkeepers and fence
viewers will be appointed by the Coun-
cil at their next meeting and any rate-
payer wanting changes made in these
offices will please notify some member
of the Council or the Clerk before that
date.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued: --Municipal World,
rolls, $3.60; express and cartage, 50cts;
Robt Black, auditor's fees, $10• 13.
Cruickshank, auditor's fees, $10; T. K.
Powell, audit, $3; school section, No. 9,
election, $1; school section, No. 11,
election, $1; school section, No. 3, elec-
tion, $1; John Burgess, election, $1
Meeting adjourned to meet in Clerk's
office, Biuevale on Monday, March 4th
next at 10 o'clock a. m.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
Jean Vanstone 244, K. Hutton 213,
N. Morden 205, C. Zurbrigg 203, R.
Madigan 184, D. Fells 179, R. Williams
173, H. Mills 162, D. Perrie 154, R. Fin-
ley 148, M. Johns 147, R. Clark 146, A.
Anderson 143, F. Piper 140, E. Kew
133, M. Seli 127, V. Joynt 125, F. Spar -
ling 125, H. Wilson 184, A. Gould 120,
F. McCreight 106, R. McCreight 90,
W. Angus 88, N. Shiell 65, L. Johnson
51, If. Carruth 42, V. Forler 32.
Junior Division. Marks obtainable
11('.
sammimmosoimimmilow
*ON.
_ _..,31:42211.•
_.
Capita Paid Up $ 2,870,000
R e s e r v .e and Undevided
Profits 3,500,000
Total Assets 44,000 000el4
,,o
-
i i t'
,,V It
Besides offering an incentive to
save, a savings account affords a
safe and convenient method of keep-
ing the accumulating dollars,
Safe custody is paramount im-�`+
for the hard -earn-
ii
;'; ii"i
hilt
i ii
,;
$
1
I
Al,
i
g,
W%
.1L
portance-either
ed savings of the worker or for trust
funds.,
The Bank of Hamilton invites your
saving account whether large or
small.
C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham. .
i r
<«y
Head
HAMILTON
'
r
Office
2000 BUSHELS
WESTERN OATS
Weighing about 43 lbs. per bushel for quick sale
our store at the following prices.
100 bushel lots 42c bushel
50 bushel lots 43c
Smaller lots' 45c
it
it
at
These are very extra quality and every bushel was
inspected by us before loading. Come now
for feed bargain.
J..t,. 4
e
SUR BIG CLEARING SAIF
Of WINI[R GOODS
Continues, Are You
Getting a Share of Our
Big Bargains
LIVJ1 STOOL{ MARKETS.
Toronto, Feb'y 5 - Union, Stock
Yards, West Toronto -Receipts for to-
day, 53 cars, with 1,000 head of cattle,
21 calves, 412 hogs, 100 sheep and
lambs and 18 horses.
Taking a lesson from last -.week's
costly experience, drovers this week
are evicipatly going light in the matter
of deliveries, judging from the ,.matter
from the lighter receipts -at this mar-
ket to -day. With a short run of only
53 cars all told the market to -day
promptly recovered from the success-
ive rather severe spells of weakness
which characterized operations last
week. Business was to -day more brisk
and active all round, and prices were
probably about 10c higher on the gen-
eral run of cattle, and very firm for
choice quality.
Export cattle, choice.......$6 15 to $6 50
eedo medium
do light
do bulls , ..........
do cows
Butchers choice
do medium
575 600
580 600
. 4 50 5 50
3 75 5 00
6 15 6 50
5 50 5 85
4 75 5 50
do common .... ..... 4 00 4 50
do canners .... ..... 1 50 2 50
Short -keep. .. ..... .... , 5 60 5 50
Feeders steers 4 55 5 65
do bulls ... ... .. 3 25 4 25
Stockers choice .. . . 4 25 4 75
do light 2 75 3 25
Milch cows, choice, each ....55 00 80 00
Springers 45 00 65 00
Common and medium . 35 00 25 00
Sheep, ewes ...... 4 00 4 75
do pucks .. 3 00 3 50
Lambs, yearlings 6 50 6 75
Spring lambs, each .. 6 50 6 75
Hogs, f. o. b. 6 25 6 35
do fed and watered ........6 50 6 60
Calves 4 00 8 00
WINGILAM MARKET RN PORTS.
Wingham, Feb. 7, 1912
Flour per 100 lbs .... 2 25 to 3 12
Fall wheat .... 0 87 to 0 90
Oats 0 43 to 0 45
Barley.. .......,65 to 0 70
Peas 1. 00 to `1 00
Butter dairy ... 0 28 to 0 30
E gs per doz.... .... , 0 30 to 0 30
Wood per cord 2 75 to 2 80
Hay per ton ..12 00 to 13 00
Potatoes per bushel, new . 7.00 to 0 80
Lard 0 16 to 0 16
LiveHogs per cwt .. 5 80 to 5 80
CANADIAN
PACIF'-IC
To Winnipeg
AND
Vancouver
Daily Transcontinental Service via
the All Canadian Route.
Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
To Chicago
Three trains daily. Excellent ser-
vice. Making connections at De-
troit for FLORIDA and at
Chicago for CALIFORNIA
and Pacific Coast Points
For reservations and information
apply -J. H. BEEMER, Agent,$
Wingham, Ont.
A verdict of $2.500 was given against
a Vancouver doctor, charged with ne-
glect of a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Stanton of To-
ronto and a Cleveland boy were drown-
ed when the ice bridge at Niagara Falls
broke from it's anchoring.
JJO }u Y(C''ra. ci'3
• Line'
oseeleCtFe
WINTER RESORTS
Round Trip Tourist Tickets now on
sale at all Principal Winter Re-
sorts including
CALIFORNIA, MEXICO,
FLORIDA, Etc.
The Attractive Route to
Western Canada
is via Chicago
Steamship Tickets on Sale
by Ail lines
For Tickets and further informa-
tion call on G. Lamont, Depot Agent
or address A. E: Duff, D.P.A., To-
rantc, Ont. .
i
SYNOPS1.6 OF CANADIAN NORTH•
WEST LAND REGULATIONS.
ANY person who is the solo head of a family
or any male over 18 years old, may home-
stead a quarter section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.
The applicant must appear in person at the
Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for
the district. Entry by proxy may be made et
any ageney, on certain conditions, ley father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or gietor of
intending homesteader.
Duties.-titx months' residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each of three years.
A. homesteader may live within nine milds of
his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres
solely owned and Occupied by him or by his
father, mother, son, daughter, brother or
sinter.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may preempt a quarter -section
Alongside his homestead. Price 800 per acre.
Duties. -Must reside upon the homestead or
pre-emption six months in each of six years
from the date of homestead entry (including
the time required to earn homestead patent)
and cultivate illy acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his home-
etead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
minter fora pm -abated homestead in certain
dis sta. Price $8.00 per acre. Duties.-Mnitt
res a six months itt each of three years. oniti•
'rate fifty acted and erect a house werth $800.00.
Deputy of the Minister a CORY,
Interior.
N. B. -Unauthorized publication of this ad.
'erti.Ontent will not be paid for.
Men's Heavy Rubbers, lace or buckle, close fitting
fronts, snow cannot possibly get in, regular $2.4o for $I.8o
Heavy Lace Rubbers, snow excluder $2.25 for $1.7o
Heavy Rubbers, I buckle, snow excluder, $1,75
for $1.30.
Heavy Lace Rubbers a few only, regular $2.75
for $2.o5.
Men's 1: buckle Overshoes, a big snap, $1.13.
Men's Women's, Boys', Girls' and Children's
Rubbers at Big Reductions, new goods and best qualities.
Men's Heavy Sox, regular $I.00 for 75c, regular
75c for 57.
i
1
1
Here's a Big Snap. --A quantity of Woollen and
Union Sox, also a few Cashmere, regular 2oc, 25c and 35c,
for a few days only 2 pair for 35c.
Men's Natural Wool Underwear, reg, $I.00 each,
for 75c.
Men's Heavy Wool Undsrwear, reg, $1.00 each
for 75c.
1-4 off any piece of Underwear in our store. We
have a big range from 25c to $1,50 each. Come in
and stock up.
A big lot of Men's and Boys' Leather Mitts and
Gloves, all kinds and sizes 1-4 off.
We have some Home Knit Mitts and Sox, closely
knit, and so warm at 5oc a pair.
> -3 off all our Furs and Ladies' and Children's
Coats, tremendous discounts, and not a very large
stock left.
A host of other similar snaps, but we haven't room
to quote, so come in and see for yourself.
1
KERR k BIRDI
The Profit Sharing Store
The Profit Sharing Store
_J
Do You Own a
"PARKYTE"
or are you a Slave to
III -Health
A "PARKYTE" SANITARY CHErtICAL CLOSET in your
home is the strongest kind of insurance against the germs of disease.
It is a preventative against epidemics and contagion in the Summer,
and an absolute necessity the year round,
Requires neither Water nor Sewage; can be placed in any part
of your home; costs less shan a CENT a day, and Lasts a lifetime.
Endorsed by the leading Physicians; and Health Officials
Specified by the most prominent Architects; and adopted by whole
Municipalities.
Over 15,000 have been installed in Canadian homes in less
than one year. Ask your dealer for prices.
The '•Parkyte" Sanitary Chemical Closet is made in Canada by
PARKER -WHITE LIMITED
WINNIPEG, MAN.
BeANCfrEs t ---.Toronto, Montreal, Calgary and Vancouver, and is sold
by ALEX. YOUNG, VGLINGHAM, OUT.
1111111111111110111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his
property in the village of Belgrave,
containing four and three-quarter acres
of land. On the premises is a good
briek house, stable and driving shed,
also a quantity of small fruit treed.
Will be sold on reasonable terms. Get
full particulars on the premises or
write
GEO. SOWLER,
Belgrave, P. 0.
PROPERTY FOR SALE..
I offer my property in the Town Plot
for sale, consisting of three acres of
land. On the premises are a good
eight -roomed house; a bank barn, 26 ft.
square; hard and soft water inside.
Propertyiis in good location and build-
ings are n good repair. An ideal home
for a retired farmer. Get full particu-
lars on the premises or write the
undersigned.
WM. AUSTIN,
Wingham P. 0.