The Wingham Advance, 1907-03-21, Page 8THE WINGHAM ADVANCE — T11;wRsiaAv,
Miss
Macpherson
Wishes to announce to the
Ladies of Wingbam and sur-
rounding vicinity that she
will, on and after the 20th
inst., be able to show all the
latest styles in
HATS, FLOWERS,
FEATHERS,
RIBBONS, ETC.
Having secured the ser-
- vices of Miss Campbell again,
I have no hesitation in say-
ing that satisfaction will be
given to all favouring us
T. with their orders.
Thanking the ladies for
past favours, and hoping for
their further patronage.
- WO t
1
1
Miss Boyd
Will have ready, on the
afternoon of Monday, Mar.
25th, and following days, a
choice stock of
Spring Millinery
The ladies of Wingham
• and vicinity are invited to
call and inspect the latest
and best in Hats, Flowers,
Feathers, Sze.
AB orders receive our
careful, personal attention.
• The prices will be found
reasonable.
sale
INININI 1
1
IMO
ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every form of contagious Itch on hu-
man or animals cured in 30 minutes
by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold
by A. L. Hamilton.
.,.The...
`Little Eaton"
SAYS:
;'SPRUCE UP
For SPRING"
YOU SAY :
"Not Yet, But Soon"
At this critical moment start
for "The Little Eaton," where
you will he fitted up in our
bran new and up -to -snuff
NECK WEAR
HATS AND CAPS
CLOTHING, Boys & Men
SHIRTS AND COLLARS
NEW TOPPER O'COATS
RAINCOATS, in 3 Shades
In fact, anything a man or boy
wears. All new arrivals since
March 1st.
Mademoiselle,
Housecleaning is now on,
and don't think of making any
improvements or changes in
your home witlxoat seeing "The
Little Eaton's" Stock of Car-
pets, Squares, LinoIenms, Oil-
cloths, Rugs, Mats, Lace and
Tapestry r Curtains,&c. All just
from the manufaturers.
Saturdays
Bargains.
sokYards of English and Canadian
Oilcloths in floral and block tie.
signs, good weights, all widths. Reg.nine 25 cents per square yard. 19e
SATURDAY
OAA Square Yards, remnants of four -
yard wide Linoleum, in block
end floras designs, gond heavy � ystock.
Regular ATUItDAY square 3 A T 4 e
�2
t ' Men's Cravenette Itaineoats, all
sizes from 35 to 44, in Grey and
Olives, Regular price $10.00 6.99
—SATURDAY
Geo. C. Hanna.
CLOTHIER AND
BOtISR ii'URNISHEI;
Blyth.
Cum -
lags
Mr. John t•nn?,-
Ings aged 46 year's.
Myth Agricultural Society will
hold a Manamotlr Spring Show on
April 2nd,
The spring millinery openings sviU
be held Friday and Stttr1
ay, March
22nd and 23rd,
DIUIa.—ln Blyth, on Saturday,
March 16th, DIr. Robt. Douglas aged
53 years and 10 months,
Mr. John Pickett of Wawanosh
shipped his cattle and household ef-
fects to the West on Monday.
Mr. John Wilford attended the
Grand Lodge meeting of Ontario
West at Orangeville, last week.
Mr. Wm. Johnston is about to start
in the butchering business. Blyth
can boast of two butchers, two bakers
and two hotels. •
Rev. Mr. Anderson will preach mis-
sionary serious at Walton on Sun•
day. Rev. Mr. Curry takes. Mr. An-
derson's work here.
Mrs. Cunningham, relict of the late
Mathew Cunningham of Morris, died
in the (louse of Refuge, Clinton, on
Sunday, of pneumonia. Deceased had
only been there a few days when she
died. The funeral took place from
her daughter's home, Mrs. George
White, on Tuesday morning, to Union
cemetery ; deceased was 78 years of
age.
DR. OVENS, DI. D., London, Eye and
Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon's
drug store the first Tuesday in each
month ; hours --- all day. Cataract,
squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh,
deafness, head noises treated and glas-
ses properly fitted. Next visit is on
Tuesday, April 2nd.
Jamestown.
Miss Flossie Scott was visiting
Molesworth friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald
visited in Wingharn last week.
Miss Myrtle Wilson of Brussels is
visiting in Jamestown this week.
Miss Ada Gallaher of Salem is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. A. Bryans this
week.
Thos. Strachan, sr„ attended the
funeral of Mr. Small in Palmerston
last week.
Miss Marjorie Strachan visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Dougald Ferguson
of Teeswater,
Messrs. Ab. McKelvey and Fred.
Wright left for the 'West this week.
We wish them a safe journey.
Quite a number of young people
were very pleasantly entertained at
the horse of .Mr. Peter Scott last Tues-
day evening.
Notwithstanding the very bad con-
dition of the roads last Sunday even-
ing, Mr. E. Maunders of Brussels
came to take the service in the hall
and gave an excellent address,
The Literary Society intend holding
the last debate of the season, on
Thursday night of next week, March
28th. Subject—"Resolved that Read-
ing is more educative than Travel-
ling." The Ethel Literary Society is
expected to take part against James-
town debaters. A good program will
also be presented and a splendid time
is being looked forward to.
'1'
Ashfield.
The farmers are busy snaking maple
syrup.
Wnt, Hunter has sold his carriage
horse to Mr. Graham of Goderich for
the sum of $220.
Mr. and Mrs, Gibson of Seaforth at-
tended the funeral of their brother,
Robt. McConnell.
Andy Stein was favored with good
weather for his sale, and there was a
large crowd. The horses and cattle
sold at a good figure. Mr. Stein in-
tends going west ; his wife and family
will remain in Lucknow.
A much -respected resident of the
5th concession of Ashfield was re-
moved by the hand of death on Sun-
day, March 10th, when Robt. McCon-
nell passed away in the prime of life.
Deceased was only about 35 years of
age. He is survived by a wife and
one child, who have the sympathy of
all in their'sad bereavement.
We have to record the death of
Mr. Peter Glazier, of Dandalk, which
occurred Wednesday, March 6th, at
the ripe old age of 83 years. The
family moved to Dundalk about 22
years ago from Ashfield, Huron coun-
ty, having first lived in Georgetown
for some years after their arrival
from Ireland. The survivors are the
aged widow, who now goes to Toronto
to reside, Thos. and Peter, sons in To-
ronto, Wm., of Goderich, and John,
of Ashfield, besides four married
daughters in Toronto.
u i ,
The Public Is Often Faked.
Unscrupulous dealers actuated by
large profits often recommend coin
cures "as good as Putnam's." There
is only one genuine Corn Extractor
and that is Putnam's Painless which is
a miracle of efficiency and promptness.
Use no other.
2.
St. Augustine.
During the past week we have been
twice reminded that our stay in this
world is but temporary, and sooner or
later we shall have to depart this life.
On Friday all that was mortal of Mr.
J. Donovan was borne to the cemetery
at St. Augustine. He was the son of
Mr. D. Donovan, one of the first set-
tlers in this locality. He was a few
months over thirty-two, just in the
prince of life. During the early part
of last year he had some trouble of the
lungs, from which developed con-
sumption.
On Wednesday the remains of Mr.
1'. Cummins were brought from Walk-
erton to be interred in the family lot
in the Catholic cemetery at St. Augus-
tine. Mr. Cummins came to '\Vest
Wawanosh quite a young man, when
the place was nearly all solid busts.
HIe helped to elear' the farm, lot 25,
eon. 9, on which he lived for a number
of years. On account of failing health
he disposed of the farm and for a
while lived in Seaforth. He then
bought What is known tie the Central
hotel in Wingham. Ile afterwards
disposed of that property and bought
another hotel in Walkerton. Owing
to failing health he found it necessary
to live amore m retired life, and there-
fore
e
fore sold the Walkerton hotel. A few
months ago he had a paralytic Stroke,
from. which he partly recovered. The
end came suddenly on Sunday Merit-
ing,. March 10th, from heart failure.
He leaves a Sorrowing wtdoty, four
semis and two daughters, Our heart-
felt sympathy is extended; to the Sot•
rowing ones in both families.
r
West Wawanosh,
C out)cil met on March 8th ; minutes
of last meeting read and confirmed,
A. Anderon reported t
rtitloconll
not buy tainarac lumber at prices
ruentiouesl at last meeting,
Cotnttrunieation froth Patrick Welsh
re account against township for haul-
ing stone, was filed, on motion of An-
derson
n-
i e ' o andThompson.
18R
1 n
The Treasurer's statement showed a
balance on hand of $870.90— received
and filed,
The account of Geo. Anderson, $2.40
for gravel, was paid.
By-law No, 4, of 1005, was repealed,
on motion of Anderson and Thompson,
and by-law No, 2, 1907, was passed,
fixing reale of statute labor as follows:.
Under $1,000 assessment 2 days.
From $1,000 to $2,000 3 'A
" 2,000 to 3,000.,.,...,,•4
" 3,000 to 4,000 5 „
" 4,000 to 5,000 6 `a
" 6,000 to 7,000•.,.,,..,7 "
and every additional $1,000 or frac-
tional part thereof over $500, 1 day
extra.
The Clerk was instructed to give
declaration of office to fence -viewers
and pound -keepers.
Fence -viewers, pound -keepers and
pathmasters were appointed for 1007,
and by-law passed confirming same.
Fenceviewers—Jno. Mills, Jno. Staf-
ford, Atex, Durnin, Jas. Purdon, Geo,
Greer, jr„ W. E. Gordon.
Poundkeepers—•Jos. Feagan, 0. 0.
Brown, Jno. Taylor, Jos. Kennahan,
Wm. Humphrey, Wm. McQuillan.
Pathmasters—O. Girvin, S. Kerr, R.
3. Rutledge, Jas. Windmill, Geo. Daw-
son, M. Sproule, J. Nivens, A. ,Kirke,
Robt. Reid, S. Johnston, jr., J. Fluker,
J. Washington, S. Scott, Win. Ryan,
Wm. Carr, J. Elliott, Robt. Bell, M..
Wilson, Robt. Plunkett, Jno. Stafford,
D. McKenzie, Wm. Bamford, Geo.
Woods, A. Pentland, Robt. Boll, V7na.
Campbell, G. E. Smith, Jas, Agar,
Robt. McAllister, Wm, Thompson, G.
Graves, M. Leddy, Jno. Walsh, Jas.
Ploughman, Jno, Chamney, Thomas
Woods, M. Woods„ R, Smith, G. Mc-
Roberts, J. A. Wilson, G, Alexander,
M. Champion, J. Foren, W, Brophy,
H. Alton, D. Rutherford, A. Harper,
Jno. Rutherford, D. McDonald, Robt,
Woods, D. Donovan, W. Woods, W.
Gibbons, A. Rintoul, E. Haines, J.
Bowles, W. A. Wilson, A. Campbell,
J. Miller, L. Weatherhead, W. Camp-
bell, J. Atchenson, B. Naylor, C. Tay-
lor, A. Etninerson, D. Callahan. Rohs.
Webster, G. Greer, W. McDonald, J.
Purvis, 3. Anderson, E. McQuillan, J.
Foster, I. Inglis, R. Thompson, J.
Eggleston, 0. Decker, Dr. Case, 11.
Jones.
Council adjourned to meet May 27th
as a Court of Revision and for general
business.
_ Wm. McCrostie, Clerk.
Mary—Dark circles under the eyes
indicate a sluggish circulation, torpid
liver and kidneys. Exercise and Hol-
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and beautiful. 35c
Tea or Tablets. Ask your Druggist.
.1:
Howick.
Seventy-five cents will pay for the
Advance until Dec, 31st of this year.
Mr. Peter Keil passed over to the
silent majority on Wednesday of last
week at Clinton Hospital, where he
underwent an operation for a cancer-
ous growth in the stomach. The re-
mains were brought to Gorrie on
Thursday and interment took place
on Saturday,
On Wednesday evening, some 150
invited guests assembled at the home
of Mr. Jas. Bell, 13th con., Howick,
to witness the marriage of his second
daughter, Miss Jane A. and Mr. Wm.
Wright. Precisely at 5 o'clock, to the
strains of the wedding ,march played
by Miss Ella Cook of Lakelet, the
bridal party entered the parlor, the
bride leaning on her father's arm, and
took their position under an arch of
evergreens. They were unattended.
The bride was prettily gowned in
blue cashmere trimmed with white
satin and applique. Little Flossie
Wright, niece of the groom acted as
flower girl and was cutely dressed in
white silk trimmed with lace and rib-
bon. Rev. Mr. Wells, Methodist
minister of Gorrie, performed the
ceremony. After the usual congratu-
lations, the guests partook of one of
the most sumptuous meals ever set
before a crowd in this community.
The presents to the bride were not
only numerous, but were of the costly
and useful kind. The young couple,
who are esteemed in this community,
have the heartiest wishes of all for a
happy and prosperous married life,
East Wawanosh.
A number of farmers in this locality
are having wood -bees lately.
Mr. J. IL McClinton, Westfield, is
slightly indisposed at present.
Miss Davidson of Goderich visited
at Jno. Solar's, 6th line, last week,
Mrs. Robt. McDowell and Mrs. R.
Henry, 0th line, spent a few days last
week in Goderich.
The debate held in S. S. No. 13,
Tuesday evening, was a success and
largely attended by the young people
of the community.
David Ramsey, Westfield, disposed
of a fine cow, for which he received a
good sum last week. Robt. D1c-
owell, 6th line, was the purchaser.
Mrs. Jas. Campbell and son Will.,
who were spending a few days with
the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Nethery,
returned to their home in West Wa-
wanosh last week.
Chas. as. Wi htr an 0th line,has sold
n
g ,
the barn on his 50 acre farm for the
sum of $500 to Mr. McVittie, Hallett
township, who recently had the mis-
fortune to have his been burned. Mr.
McVittie is busy engaged pulling it
down ready for removal.
Ulenannan.
Miss Annie Muir from near Chesley
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robt, Muir
at present.
Miss Hawke has been i11 with a bad
attack of la grippe during last week,
but is recovering,
Maleolur Aitken returned to the
West en Wednesday after a visit at
his home. He intends to spend a few
days in Kent County on his way.
The men of Raffle's Church Congre-
gation are making a bee this week to
get the timber for the new shed at the
church, squared and ready for
erection.
i
rNGLdS1I SPAVI'N t'�INIMBNT
removes hard, soft or calloused
lumps andblemishes from horses,
blood spavin, Curbs, splints, ringbone,
sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and
swollen throat coughs, ere. Save $50
by imse of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by .A.. L. iitaiilton,
MARCH ;w I, 1907
Morris.
.Dir,. T. Campbell of Michigan was
casting on old friends on the 4th this
week . was a former Morrisite.
Mr. Geo, Proctor, 5th line, held a
successful wood -bee on Thursday
afternoon of last week ; he also enter -
tailed its young people at night,
as i
jean, ), t h a infant daughter of Jas.
and Mrs, Shedden, has been seriously
ill during the past week with pneu-
monia, but is somewhat improved,
we are glad to state.
On Friday morning, the spirit of
Miss Lizzie, eldest daughter of Quintin
anal Mrs. Anderson, 3rd line, was
beckoned away. She had been in
failing health for the past year, 'her
lungs and heart being affected, largely
developed from a cold contracted last
June. Deceased was born on the
farm on whieh she died, She was in
her 2011i year and beloved by a large
circle of friends. The funeral, Sunday
afternoon, was largely attended, Rev.
Mr. Wishart, of Brussels, condnctin g
the service.
The Council met according to ad-
journment ;
d-journment; members all present, the
Reeve in the chair ; minutes of last
meeting read and confirmed.
A request was received from Rev.
A. McNabb of Walton, asking for aid
to the Public Library. On motion of
Taylor and Shaw, $5 was granted in
aid of said library,
Shaw—Campbell—That the Clerk be
instructed to notify the Grey Council
that we require the completion of the
Lamont drain in Morris on or before
the first day of October next.
A copyeof a proposed Bylaw of the
county of Huron, in respect to the
good roads movement, was presented,
and on motion of Taylor and Shaw,
the Council approved of the passing
of said Bylaw by the County Council.
.Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows :—F. Gutteridge, cement tile,
$1.0.50; Municipal World, blank as-
sessment and collectors' rolls, $4.00 ;
Jas. A. Anderson, hall rentafor Ravi,
sion Court, $3 ; Corporation of Mc-
Killop, B line acc't, $15.69 ; F. Van -
stone, gravel on north boundary, $23.-
85 ; Jas. Henderson, gravel on north
boundary, $3,75 ; Jas. Fowler, gravel
on north boundary, $5.30.
A copy of the Engineer's report on
a proposed drain in the township of
Grey, known as the Ewan drain, was
handed in by the Clerk of Grey.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on the 8th day of April next at
1.30 p. In., at which meeting the re-
port on the proposed. Ewan drain will
be read.
W. Clark, Clerk.
Faster and faster the pace is set,
By people of action, vim and get,
So if at the finish you would be,
Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your Druggist.
Grey.
Get your sap buckets ready, sugar
making is here.
Tenders Wanted.
'.renders will be received by tlib
undersigned, up to 12 o'clock noon, on
Monday, April 1st, 1907, for the erre-
tion of a School House in Belgrave.
Tenders may be for all, or any part of
the work. Plans and s ecificatic
nts
may be seen at Mr, Sproat's store,
Belgrave, The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
WM, \\'IGHTMAN,.
Seo. -Treasurer,
Belgrave P. C.
Farm For 1,iale.
Lot 33, Concession 1, Culross town-
ship, containing 120 acres, of which
90 acres are cleared. The farm is well
located, and bas fair buildings, Easy
terms of payment may be secured.
Apply to
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Winghamn.
EASTER TERM
at, the BRITISH: AMERICAN BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE, TortoNro, the oldest
and best business school in Canada, be-
gins on Apr. Ind. Our catalogue explains
our superior work. Write for it.
T. M. WATSON, Pxulwlraz.
Anyone desiring a
particularly desirable five
per cent. investment,
kindly call on
ABNER COSENS
Loan & Insurance Agt. •
FARM LABORERS
AND DOMESTICS
I have been appointed by the Do-
minion Government to place Immi-
grants from the United Kingdom in
positions as farm laborers or domestic
servants in this vicinity. Any person
requiring such help should notify me
by letter, stating fully the kind of help
required, when wanted and wages
offered. The number may not be suffi-
cient to supply all requests, but every
effort will be made to provide each
applicant with help required.
•
PETER CAMPBELL
Canadian Gov'!: Employment Agt.
WINGHAM.
Dan. Shine, 12th con., left for the
West with a car of settlers' effects
this week. We hope he will do
well
The funeral of the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton, 2nd con.,
took place on Sunday to Brussels
cemetery.
Will. McDonald, Pilot Mound, who
has been visiting here this winter, re-
turned to the prairie province, taking ,
with him some horses.
L. L. Longeway has traded the
Ethel hotel to Jacob Khimp for 170
acre farm on the 6th line of Elsna.
Mr. Klump will get possession on or
about April lst.
On Tuesday Geo. Oxtoby and family
left for their new home in the West.
Mr. Oxtoby takes a car of settlers'
effects with him. Grey township
loses a worthy family in the removal
of this household.
The 100 acre farm of Jas. Hanna,
lot 30, con. 12, has been Leased for a
terse of years to John Huffman, and
Mr. Hanna and family will remove
next month to the West, the objective
point being east of Lacombe, Alta.
Mrs. A. McAllister, Winnipeg, who
has been spending a few weeks with
relatives in this locality, returned on
Monday. Mrs. McAllister was at one
time a teacher at S. S. No. 4; and has
many friends who welcome her
back.
Mr. Andrew McLennan, who has
been in St. Thomas attending the
Business College, returned home last
week, carrying with him the diploma
as a telegraphic operator. We still
wish him success as we are led to be-
lieve he has a bright future before
him.
Nolyrood.
Fat cattle are going itt the rate of
5c per lb.
Mr. John R. Baines lost a valuable
cow last week.
Mr. E Ackert spent a few days up
North this week.
Mr. Gillies Haines lost a two-year-
old heifer last week.
Mr. Rich. Baker sold a horse last
week at a good figure.
Mr. Jas. Kenny bought two fine
colts from Mr. Ed, Pearcy.
Miss Maude Barbour spent last Sun-
day with Miss Nellie Haines,
Mr. D. C. Taylor, Lucknow, reached
Sunday evening in the ethodist
Church.
Miss May Palmer, Kincardine, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Harris,
Mr, Thos. Henry bought a horse
last week ; they seem to be in demand
just now.
Mr. Gillies Haines and his uncle
visited friends in Wingham and Lis-
towel recently.
Mr. Percy Thacker, St. Mary's, is
sending a few days with his cousin,
Gillies Maines.
•
Great Specialists In Stotnacb Catarrh.
Though often they' fail to give even
temporary relief. Mr. W. Seymour
of Huntsville, Ont., cured himself
with Ferrozone. "My trouble" he
says "was chronic catarrh of the
stomach, There was constant bad
taste in my mouth, 1 was costive and
usually' nauseated before and after
Meals, I also had a�ggnawing sensation
in the stomach. Ferrozone give me
great relief, and 1 also owed Catarrho-
r.
z w good for catarr l-
one 'which is d h A
though it took n number of boxes of
Ferrozone, Iof back my health and
to -day am quite well." P'or` gten)aeh
catarrh, indigestion and kindred dis-
orders nothing excels Ferrozone. I1I
a thousand eases it has proved a won-
derful success. Try it yourself, 150e
per box at all dealers.
carriage to
be bought
this spring,
talk it over
, with us.
Buying a carriage is pretty im-
portant business with most men—
and you can't be too careful about
the carriage you decide on.
That's why we want you to talk
over your wants with us—and see
the Tudhope line,
You know, you don't have to buy
unless you feel like it -but you will
feel like it when you see
TUDHOPE CARRIAGES.
J. J. FRYFOGLE, - Wingham
Dr. Slocum's Great Tonic
and Disease Destroyer
PSYCHINE
(PRONOUNo D It-KE[N)
Used in Thousands
of Homes in Canada
THOSE WHO don't know what Psychine
is and what it does are asking about it.
THOSE WHO do know what Psychine
is and what it does are using it. They
regard it as their best physician and
friend.
'TIiOSE WHO use it are being quickly
and permanently cured of all forms of
throat, chest, lung and stomach
troubles. It is a scientific prepares
tion, destroying all disease germs in the
blood and system. It is a wonderful
tonic and system building remedy, end
is a certain cure for
COUGHS,
LA GRIPPE,
Colds,
Pneumonia,
Bronchitis,
Catarrh,
Weals Voice,
Sleeplessness,
Nervousness,
Malaria,
Anaemia,
Bronchial Coughs,
Chills and Fever,
Difficult Breathing,
General Weakness
Female Troubles,
Fichte Appetite,
Hemorrhages,
Night Sweats,
Consumption,
Catarrh of the
Stomach.
All these discuses are serious in them-
selves, and if not promptly cured in the
early stages are the certain forerunners of
Consumption in its most terrible forma
Psychine conquers and cures Consump-
tion, but it is much cuter anti safer to
prevent its development by using Psy-
chine, Isere is a sample of thonsands of
voluntary and unsolicited statements froth
all over Canada :
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited:Gentlemen,-1 feel it my duty to advise yeti
of the remaricahle em a affected by your P$3 shine
and Oxornulat•n1• tihirh here roma under my
personal oba,rvatton, Throe men. sell known to
inc, Albert Townsend, Itazel Dipmon and John
t1e.K6y. alt of Shelburne County, were pro-
notmeed by the best medical men to have
coneumntion, one to be Inratable and beyond the
reach 01 melit'tl hid, ---They u•ed Pooh and
Gxomutstnn and they are new in goon health.
I lel 1t a duty l owe to suffering humanity to
state these foots for the benefit of other sufferers
front this terrible disease,
yours very truly,
LISANI)I(R IlcE1314/,lf;, J.T.,
(men harbor, 14,s
Psychine, pronnutleetl Ili -;:pen, is for
stile at all up-to-date dealers. If your
druggist or general stare cannot supply
/data, to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 17Q
'feet Toronto,
➢0MINION BANK.
IIEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital (paid up) • $3,000,000
Reserve (
a
.
i
��+ 929 OOq
Total Assets, over $42,000,000
WINGHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted,
Drafts sold on all points in Can-
ada, the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and
and 31st,Decemaber each principal 30th June
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager
R. Yanstono, Solicitor
Bodmin lime Works.
The undersigned will deliver
lime to purchasers in Wingham
during the season 1907. Place
your orders early. For particu-
lars, apply to
A. Nicholson & Sons,
Belgrave, Ont. •
•••N•NN+►••••• •�N`•NM
•
You Make
A Mistake
If you buy a Piano with-
out seeing our stock, comparing
prices and taking into account
the quality of the instrument.
All the best makes always in
stook -- Heiutzman, Newcombe,
Dominion, and others.
AIso Organs, and the very
best Sewing Machines.
David Bell
Stand --Opp. Skating Rink
1
11••1••9••••*1N•NNN•N
W. J. PRICE, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
(Successor to Dr. Holloway)
Will continue the practice in the office
lately occupied by Dr. Holloway, in
the Beaver Block, Wingham.
The Bell Telephone
Co. of Canada
• Is about to issue a
New Telephone Directory
For the District of
Western Ontario, including
the Town of Wingham
Orders for new connections, changes
of firm names, changes of street addres-
• ses or for duplicate entries should be
handed in to the Local Manager AT
• ONCE,
P. N. TANSLEY
LOCAL MANAGER
................
Easter Holiday Rates
Lowest One'Way Fare For
Round Trip
Between all stations in Canada;
also to Detroit, Port Huron, Sus-
pension Bridge, Buffalo and Niaga-
ra Falls, N. Y.
GOOD GOING—March 28th,
29th, 30th, 31st and April 1st.
<,
• RETURNING—Until Tuesday,
April 2nd.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent.
J. D. McDONALD
District 'Passenger Agent, Toronto.
ww vV
HOMES
Row Made
For Settlers
I
WESTERNONTARIO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
and How Reached
Write for free copies of
TTL�S
' GUIDE glng oll apa
nrtal
train ordi�for settlerstravelling with live
stook and effects to the Northwest in March
and April, withpassenger and freight rates.
WI, ,T ,RN CANADA cpptoodatotee
west and western bs Conditions. 80 pa os of
information invaluable to settlere. Useful
neaps and atatistioa,
TIME TABLES ehowintt double daily
to Winnipeg and Calgary. l
anaemia train service
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Leave Toronto daily. Comfortable,
ro
roomy
i'berths at moderate rates. Fully cutpried
with beddingcookirigran eandovohycon-
venience. 3erths should he reserved
(through nearcet (.'.P.R. Agent) atlAaat two
weeks before departure.
t
Write d Y for free Books rind anything
roil want to knew -Omit the Inert and how
to reach it. Address
C. B. POSTER,
Disk PUS. .tift, C.F.RwTo►onto
+arwa.n,t).+Ir
I II
HAVE YOU
TRIED THEM
Teas and Coffees rnlght be com-
pared to genuine and counterfeit
coin. At sight they, look alike, but
on being put to test, the imitation
proclaim at once the character.
Poor or cheap quality
Teas and Coffees
-often have the appearance of being '
better than they reaIIy are, but _
when BERWJNG TsSot comes they
lack that
Delicacy of Flavor
That
- Quality and Strength
for which my special blends are
-largely commending themselves. -
GOOD VALUE
- In all kinds of Chinaware -- Tea Sets,
Dinner Sets, Fruit Sete, Water Sets, .
Glassware, .Art Wnre, ole„ etc. -
J. Henry Christie;
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
WINGI-IAM
1 0.1 • 1. •.
•
GREAT SALE OF
Wall Paper":
For 10 Days Only.
Miss Fisher is now offering
balance of last year's Wall Paper
at greatly reduced prices, all
clean and well -kept stock, best
colorings.
Remnants To Clear.
We will have on sale, large
and small bundles of remnants '
for less than half price—from
now till 23rd inst.
.Opening Days
Will be on the 3rd and 4th of
April, when we will have a
magnificent display of new Wall
Paper for your inspection and
purchase.
Easter Cards and Easter Novel-
ties in great abundance. Watch
window.
K. M. Fisher
The "Big Book" Store
f
WINGHAM
Flour Mills.
Farmers!
1 -lave your Wheat gristed
and get 78c a bushel for
it, in Flour, Bran and Shorts
as follows :-
33 lbs. Star Flour at $2....66c
10 lbs. Bran at $1. 10c
2 lbs. Shorts at $1 ... 2c
78c
HOWSON, HARVEY &
BROCKLEBANK.
Property Owners
Will find it distinctly to their advantT
ago to make nu their Agent, batted on
quick returns and satisfactory dealing.
The following are a few of the many
rofor
properties sald;—
$900 11 story frame house, qg rooms. cellar,
hard & soft water, Bristol Terrace.
$900 Solid Brick Cottage, I rooms, almost
now, Martha Street.
souk 1k story house, 8 rooms gook repair,
runts for $8G per year, Johu t. •
$1100 li story frame house, 8 morn), l are
and soft water, fine collar, poo rep,
repair, Prances St.
$1200 2locatistorony ,Ahouselbert, Saixt. rooms, bep itif41
$125011 story house, 8 rootno, hard and
soft water, good location, rents for
$102 per year, Victoria St.
$1300 New Drink Cottage, 7 rooms, hard
t�
and soft Water, Josephine Si.
$2100 2 story solid brick house, bath, Inc.
mice, could not bo built now for
$1000, Maple Street,
$2800 2 story ilriek Cottage, eight rooms,
tion, Dlagoi act Itfruit trees, beautiful loca.
d.
$3Jr(A 2 -storey new Erick House, furnace,
bath, lavatory, electric lights; every-
thing atrletly first-class and up-to-date,
If you Want anything at any time in
Boal F,stato, coma direct 10 loadquarters. ?ac,
Money to loan on farm security,
J.
f
�Q
Ch i shI
nn T, ESTATE INSURANCE
41D LOAN AGENT
Arandborie Bluek — Wingharxt