The Wingham Advance, 1907-07-18, Page 88
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE - TuuRs»Az, PLY 18, 1907
Church ` tews.
Rev, T. 5, Boyle will preach next
Sunday evening on the subject,
"Death and its Conquest."
Next Sunday, 21st inst., Rev. Fr.
Laurendean will conduct service in
the Church of the Sacred Heart,
Wingham. Mass begins at 10.30 a. in.
sharp.
Rev. D. Perrie is taking his vacation
at Kincardine beach. His family ac-
companied him. His pulpit will be
supplied for two Sundays by Rev. Mr.
McNamara of Drayton.
Rev. F. M. Smith, 77 years of age,
died at his home in Kincardine, on
Saturday, after an illness of upwards
of one year. He celebrated recently
the fiftieth anniversary of his
entrance into the Methodist ministry.
The late George Acheson, of Gode-
rich, whose death occurred a short
time ago, in his will left $3,000 to the
trustee board of North Street Metho-
dist Church, $2,000 to the general mis-
sionary fund of the Methodist Church
of Canada, $2,000 to the Woman's
Missionary Society, $1,000 to the
Superannuation fund, and $1,000 to
the Educational fund. Mr. Acheson
was a member of both the quarterly
and trustee boards of the North Street
Methodist Church. He also left $2,-
000 to the Ontario Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and $1,000 to the
Alexandra General and Marine Hos-
pital at Goderich.
Belgrave.
Miss Ross of Seaforth visited at Dan.
Geddes' over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Wilkinson of Morpeth is
visiting at the parsonage. •
Miss Cassie Halliday is visiting
friends in Carrick township.
Miss Nettie McLean is the guest of
Miss Olive Currie, East Wawanosh.
Dr. Perdue and wife of Clifford
spent the 12th with the latter's par-
ents.
Mr. J. F. Boylan of Walkerton
spent Sunday with his uncle, Rev, G.
W. Rivers.
Miss Loveless of London is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Scandrett.
Rev. G. W. Rivers, B. A., B. D„
was at Ridgetown last week, perform-
ing a marriage ceremony.
A large number from Belgrave at-
tended the barn raising of Jas. Cun-
ningham, a couple of miles west of
the village, last Thursday.
The auction sale at L. J. Williams'
last Monday was a decided success.
Stock and implements sold at good
prices. Proceeds of sale amounted to
about $1600.
Miss Lille
•
con
' 1 Isbister of
Saskatoon,
Sask., is spending her holidays at the
home of her parents. Miss Isbister
has been re-engaged to take charge of
the same school as last year, with an
advance in salary of ten dollars a
month.
Highest cash price paid for butter
and eggs at J. T. Lamonby's gro-
cery.
BIRTHS.
Pocock—In Turnberry, July 13th, to
Mr. and Mrs. David Pocock, a
daughter.
DEATHS.
Gannett -- In Bluevale, July 14th,
Charles Gannett, aged 88.
Nicholson—In Turnberry, July 16th,
James Nicholson, aged 75.
Knox—In Wingham, July 14th, John
Calvin Knox, in his 19th year.
Casemore—In Turnberry, July 14th,
Joseph Casemore, aged 19 years.
GRANDrTRUNKs M
To Summer
Tourist Resorts.
MUSKOKA LAKES TEMAGAMI
KAWARTHA LAKES LAKE OF BAYS
GEORGIAN BAYUEBEC
ALGONQUIN PARK THOUSAND
PORTLAND - OLD ORCHARD
WHITE MOUNTAINS
All reached by the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, the "Tourist Route of America."
Direct connection with all boat lines.
Tourist Tickets on sale daily to all
resorts.
For tickets and full information, call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent, or write
J. D. McDonald
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Grey,
Mrs. Wm, Bray and son are not en-
joying good health at present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans spent a
few days of last week visiting friends
at Goderich,
R. Armstrong, Elijah and Edward
Jacklin have bad cement floors put in
their stables.
Mrs. Aikens, Orangehill, who has
been attending the sick -bed of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Johnston, return-
ed home last week,.
Mrs. E. Bryans is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. J. Galla-
her of Wroxeter, who still suffers se-
verely from her broken limb.
Mr. O. E. Leppard, P. P. S., Harris -
ton, was around shaking hands with
his many friends at Molesworth last
week, He is a welcome visitor.
F. T. Bryans renewed old acquaint-
ances at Belgrave last week and took
in the garden party at Mr. Garner
Nicholson's. He was accompanied by
his sister, Miss Lizzie.
Mrs, Geo, Johnston, who has had
another serious attack of illness, is
quite improved again and we hope the
improvement will continue, as Mrs.
Johnston has been ill for weeks.
The congregation of Roe's was well
impressed with their new pastor, Rev.
Mr. Henderson, and the prayer of
pastor and people is that this incom-
ing year be one of encouragement and
success.
Mr. Jos. England and his two sons,
Joseph John and Rev. Cristopher
England of Michigan (formerly of
Morris) were renewing old acquain-
tanceehips in and around Belgrave
last week. Their old home was where
Reeve Taylor lives and they were the
first settlers of Morris.
Henry Mooney of Weyburn, Sask.,
an ex -Reeve of Morris, and his daugh-
ter Minnie, visited T. S. Brandon and
other friends on Friday and Saturday
last. Mr. Mooney reports a full crop
where he lives, equal to last year, hav-
ing had lots of rain and a rapid
growth ; he has about 700 acres of
wheat.
t -: -
Qorrie.
Rev. C. P. Wells left on July 12th
for Centralia.
John Kaine of Sault Ste. Marie is
home for his holidays.
Lambert Stinson of Winnipeg is
visiting his parents in Gorrie at pres-
ent.
Win: Trench and sister, Miss Jennie,
visited Teeswater friends, Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Edna Zimmerman of Maitland
Valley visited with Wingham friends
over Sunday.
Turnberry.
There passed away at his home
inTurnberry, on Tuesday last, one of
the early settlers of this locality, Mr.
Jas. Nicholson, at the ripe age of 75.
Deceased was a native of Ireland, and
calve to Turnberry forty years ago,
from the township of Clarke. Ile wits
a good neighbor, an upright elan and
respected by the community. He
was a member of L. O. L. 706, and his
brethren laid his remains to rest on
Thursday. He was identified with
the Methodist Church, and in political
matters adhered to the Conservative
party. He leaves a sorrowing widow,
two sons, William and John, and six
daughters—Mrs. Geo, Rankin of
Wingham, Rosanna, Sarah, lithel,
Mildred and Florence. Rev. Geo.
Baker conducted the funeral service.
Mr, Nicholson was laid aside about
fifteen years ago with a paralytic
stroke, and during his long illness lie
never complained or murmured, but
bore it with Christian patience and
resignation.
The people of this locality were
shocked to hear of the sad drowning
accident at Wroxeter on Sunday last,
in the person of Jos. Casemore, who
with his brother was in bathing. The
sorrowing relatives have the deepest
sympathy of a large circle of friends,
as Joseph was a particularly bright
young man and a favorite of all who
knew him.
The annual picnic held at Mr. A.
McIntosh's bush on Wednesday of
last week proved a grand success.
The weather being all that could be
desired. a large number of young and
old gathered and certainly enjoyed
themselves. A good program was
presented, and all were invited to the
long tables to partake of the many
good things prepared by the ladies of
Molesworth and vicinity. A lively
football game ended the day's sports.
Quite a number from this locality
went to Ethel last Wednesday night
to hear Rev. Armstrong's farewell ad-
dress, which was on music and was
excellent indeed, as were the general
remarks passed by everybody present.
Mr. Armstrong and his people were
thoroughly united and to say good-
bye was not easy, but as the change
was made owing to failing of health
only, our sincerest wishes go with
he and Mrs. Armstrong that the
Southern climate will prove beneficial,
and success still be theirs.
There was no service held in the,
Methodist church on Sunday last, ow-
ing to the new minister not having
arrived.
Mr. Stewart of Bluevale and the
Misses Sparling of Brussels were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leech of
town over Sunday.
A young man named Joseph Case -
more was drowned Sunday morning
last at what is known as Day's bridge,
a short distance from Wroxeter.
Three head of cattle were killed on
the railway track about noon on Sun-
day, by a freight train, about a mile
and a quarter east of Gorrie. It ap-
pears that about ten in number had
crossed the cattle guards and were
eating on the track. The engineer
did not see the cattle, owing to a
curve in the track, until he was quite
close. He immediately put on the
brakes, but could not stop the train
as it was coming down a steep grade ;
the result was, three were killed.
More serious damage might have been
done as the train might have been
derailed. The cattle belonged to Fred
Irwin, north-east of Gorrie.
...The...
"Little Eaton"
Be Up
and
Doing.
The Fact of the mat-
ter is You will need a
New Suit sooner or later
and The Money Saving
proposition we place so
plainly before you at the
1' Little Eaton " will con-
vince you that it is the
time to Buy—Now. No
See -Saw. But a Clean
Cut. Don't forget—our
Styles and Workmanship
are the newest and of a
high order. Just let us
sell you Our Suit and you
will Come Back.
You need the Clothes
—We need your money.
Let's have a Deal.
49cShirt Sale on.
7 Have a change.
Geo. O. Hanna
CLOTHIER AND
HOUSE ILII NISHER
, C'[ -7 -
Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox spent Sunday
at Auburn.
The farmers have commenced hay,
but the crop is generally light.
Mrs. Fox has been away a couple of
days at Fordyce, waiting on her mo-
ther, who is ill.
A football match was played here
on Wednesday, between Whitechurch
and Fordyce, resulting in a score of
2-0 in favor of Whitechurch.
Mr. J. McDonald and his daughter,
Mrs. 3. McKay, left the village on
Monday ; they will spend a few days
with friends at Wingham and Blue -
vale before going west.
Mr. W. G. Wellwood's driving mare
had a narrow escape last Thursday
evening. She got on the road and the
night train struck her, giving her an
ugly cut on the side. She is doing
well.
The Strawberry Festival and Gar-
den Party at the parsonage a week
ago was an unqualified success. Ideal
weather marked the occasion ; straw-
berries and dainty eatables were in
abundance, while the S. A. Band dis-
coursed sweet music. Too much can-
not be said in commendation of the
band, both as to quantity and quality
of the music. The bazaar was well
stocked with fancy and useful articles,
all of which were sold, and $114 was
realized.
•. 7 1 1
GIANT TRfl'LhPs "Currency" "Bobs"
and "Stag" Chewing Tobaccoes, in big
plugs, Quality always the same.
Council met July 15th, members all
present; minutes of last meeting read
and adopted.
McMichael — Rutherford —That we
appoint Richard Wilton, Esq., to in-
spect drainage works at a salary of
$2 per day—carried.
Kelly--Moffatt—That we accept ten-
der for drainage work from Lattimore
& Cook, Jamestown, providing con-
tractors sign agreement satisfactory
to this Council—carried.
Moffatt—Kelly—Tinct the Clerk be
instructed to notify contractors for
drains to meet the Reeve at the Clerk's
office, Bluevale, on Saturday, July 20,
at 2, o'clock p. in., to sign agreement,
etc.— carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued :—John Porter,
road machine and repairs, $25.87 ; H.
B. Elliott, printing, $34.35 ; J. Nichol,
drawing tile and repairing culvert,
$4.50 ; Allan McTavish, repairing road,
$3.25; A. McKinnon, gravelling, $39;
James Porter, repairing drain, $5.50;
Geo. Bryce, inspecting gravel, $3 ;
John Smith, cement culvert, $3 ; Hugh
Tucker, road through river, $10.50 ;
Alonzo Waite, railing on two culverts,
$3 ; David Dunkin, repairs to road
machine, $3 ; Dr. Tamlyn, medicine
for Win. Goy, 1006, $2; David Jewett,
gravel and damages, $5.10 ; Geo. Mc-
Donald, gravel and damages, $1.95 ;
John McBurney, gravel and damages,
McDougall $3.30, S.avel—B. Ri
Vanstler o3 Vanstone
John Duckett $2.73, E. Orvis $3.60,
Jnhn Hardy $3.60, A. Longley $2.56,
D. Eadie $3.40, Thos. Aiken $8.80, Mrs.
Holmes $6, F. Finnan $3.71.
Council adjourned to meet in Clerk's
office on Monday, Aug. 19, at 10 a.m.
Bluevale.
Mrs. Thynne, of Morris, who has
been in Wingham Hospital, is doing
nicely, and will be able to return home
the beginning of next week.
A Garden Party will be held next
Tuesday evening on the lawn of Mr.
Thos. Stewart. A most enjoyable
evening is anticipated. The Salvation
Army Band of Wingham will furnish
music.
The annual report of Bluevale
Methodist Church will be ready for
distribution this week, The year has
been a successful one for the circuit,
under the pastorate of Rev. G. Baker.
The amount raised for ministerial
support was $761.71 ; of this, Bluevale
raised $360.71, Ebenezer $211, John-
ston's $190. For connexional funds,
there was raised on the circuit, $80 ;
for missions, $173.50 ; for superannua-
tion, $58 ; by Sunday Schools, $58.35 ;
by Trustee Boards. $432 ; by Ladies'
Aid Societies, $198 ; total amount
raised on the circuit, $1733.77. The
membership records show 13 received
and 11 removed ; present membership,
195. During the year two of the
members died, Mr. W. J. Johnston
and Mrs. J. Ashton.
Tenders Wanted.
Tenders will he received up till Sat-
urday evening, July 20, for the level-
ling and completing the High School
grounds. Information may be had
from itny of the Property Committee.
Dr. Macdonald, Dr. Wilson,
Dr. Kennedy, W. F. VanStone.
- John Burgess, Clerk.
1 ,
East Wawanosh.
Adam Robinson, 10th con., had a
large straw -shed raised last Monday.
Miss Mabel Sharman, of Goderich,
is visiting for a short time at Geo. Tis -
dale's.
Mr. Acheson of West Wawanosh
had a successful barn -raising last
Saturday afternoon.
The Donnybrook Methodist anni-
versary services will be held on Oct.
20th. Rev. Dr. Crews, of Toronto,
will be the preacher for the oc-
casion.
The new school at Belgrave is near-
ing completion. It will be one of the
finest schools in the county, every-
thing being modern and convenient.
The contractor expects to have it
ready for the fall term.
On Saturday evening last the St.
Augustine football team played a
friendly game with the "Calvin
Stars" at St. Augustine, which result-
ed in a win for the former. Score 3-0,
The St. Augustine boys are making a
creditable showing, this being the
second time they have defeated the
same team this season. .
•♦♦♦•1Rt♦r*1••♦♦•♦•R♦••♦♦•♦•••1•N♦M••t••♦♦♦♦♦♦•,♦1••P♦♦♦*p•NM►♦•••••1••11♦♦
A Genuine
: Consolidation Sale
July 9th
•
•
On Sunday last, death again visited
this vicinity and took another of the
aged and respected residents of this
vicinity, Mr. Chas. Gannet, who had
passed the fourscore mark. Deceased
was of English descent, and came to
Turnberry many years ago, from Exe-
ter. He was of a quiet, unassuming
disposition, a good man who enjoyed
the esteem of the community. He
was a member of Bluevale Methodist
Church, and in politics was a Conser-
vative. He leaves a widow, and four
sons—Win. of Wingham, Jolla and
Samuel A. of Bluevale, and Geo. on
the homestead. There is also one
daughter, Mrs. Wright. The funeral
on Tuesday was large, showing the
respect in which deceased was held,
and sympathy with the bereaved
family.
FOR SALE.
One strong driving horse ; four
thoroughbred Berkshire pigs, seven
weeks old s. -sMrs. number
Copeland,
Gravel Road, 2i miles south of Tees-
water.
NOTICE OP CLOSING.
We, the undersigned lawyers, agree
es during closeour ofisc nrrn g th9 months
the
of July and August, a5 follows:—On
Saturdays at 2 p.m., an on other days
at 4 p. m. (igned)
DICKINSON & ROLMRS
R. VAN$TONMORTON
" E
I E7
Belmore.
Mrs. Wilson of Wroxeter is
friends here.
Mr. McKenzie is drilling a
the school.
Mr. Collins, our teacher, is'spending
his vacation at Niagara.
Dave Terriff is spending his vaca-
tion at home this summer.
Frank Abram is back from attend-
ing Owen Sound Business College.
A number of onr young people cele-
brated the 12th at myth and Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowry and
children are visiting Mr, William
Lowry's.
Misses Ida, Emma and Nellie Chit -
tick from New York are visiting
friends here,
Miss Etta Mills has returned to her
home at Stratford, after visiting her
friend, Miss Mabel McKee.
visiting
well at
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 8, for June. The report is based
on conduct, weekly examinations and
general proficiency :- -5th Class—Ag-
gie McCallum. Sr. 4th—Mary Gib-
bons, Chesley McLean, Joseph Gib-
bons. Jun. 4th—Lillian Bolt, Bertha
Page. 3rd Class — Viola ' Campbell,
Edna Grigg, John Campbell, Anna
Pearen, John Gibbons, Kathleen Gib-
bons. 2nd Class—Annie Bolt, Della
Simpson. Sr. Pt. 2nd --Jennie Bolt,
James Gibbons, Gertrude Bone. Jun.
Pt. 2nd—May Bone, Robt. Scott. Sr.
Pt. 1st—Clarence Page. Jun. Pt. lst—
Laura Bone, Grace Scott, Gladys
Stapleton, Francis Gibbons, Willie
Bolt, Jas. Page, May Menzie, Annie
Menzie. L. A. Cunningham, teacher.
A number of people assembled at
the park on the 12th, to see a game of
baseball between Belmore and the
second line of Culross, but only two of
the expected team came, and as a re-
sult no game was played.
Jamestown.
Will MacDonald spent Sunday in
Wingham.
Miss 13erva Bryans is visiting her
friend, Miss Mina Elliott of Grey, this
week.
SIM
to 30th, inclusive.
The greatest buying in the history of Wingham stores. The fact that
these stores have lately had two big sales, and have also sold the branch at
'Gorrie, leaves all the best goods to offer the public at this Sale. These goods
we are going to put on the market at prices that will move them out quickly.
People from a distance of 25 miles will have their railway fare paid on purchases
of $25.00 and over. All goods will be marked down. Bargain iiekets will b;,
placed in plain view.
t
1
Blyth.
Mr. Sims of Plattsville and his son
are guests of Ex -Reeve Sims.
Wm. Johnston has had a new wind-
mill erected in the rear of his livery
barn.
We are sorry to report Mrs. F. Met-
calfe very ill, and to hear that little
hope is entertained of her recovery.
A number of the ladies of the Loyal
True Blue lodges of Wingham and
Walton attended the celebration here
on the Twelfth.
The glorious Twelfth was celebrated
in royal style here, and several thou-
sand people enjoyed the day. The C.
P. R. gave good train service. (See
report in another column.)
Word was received last week of the
death of a son of R. J. McGill, former-
ly of Blyth. The young man was kill-
ed by a construction train. He was a
promising young man of 16 years and
was employed in the offices of one
of the great railways that centre in
Chicago.
The first regular passenger trains on
the Guelph and Goderich branch of
the C. P. R. from this point, were run
on Monday, July 8th, to Toronto, and
were well patronized. Trains from
Toronto leave at 6.20 a.m. and 8 p. in.,
and arrive here at 1.30 and 0.45 p.m.
It is certainly quite a convenience to
be able to go direct to Toronto, with-
out, as formerly, having to go to either
Wingham or Clinton, and will be a
decided advantage from a shipper's
standpoint.
Donald Innes and Miss Effie Nicklin
of Moorefield visited friends here last
Sunday.
Mr. Wm. McKelveyis at present
visiting at the home of his son, Lorne,
in Owen Sound.
Miss Margaret Livingstone of To-
ronto visited at the home of her uncle,
Mr. James Strachan, recently.
We heartily congratulate the pupils
reoent Entpraa ezaminatiofl.s at the
Be A Strong Man.
Increase your vitality and nerve en-
ergy, restore vim and force to your
overworked body. Ferrozone will do
this as it did for Walter Wood of
Beaupport, N. B., who writes: ---"I Can
say Ferrozone has given me a new
lease of life. A year ago I suffered so
from nervous exhaustion I was nearee-
ly able to drag myself around. My
appetite was gone, I had no color or
ambition and felt used up. I took a
number of boxes and mhealth was
completely restored." For men who
are tired, pale, nervous and thin•
blooded nothingg compares with Per.
townie, iOc per box at all doalerth
For Men and Boys.
Boys' and, Men's All -wool Suits cut in two
....Fine Boys' Suits, worth $5.00 for $3.00....
00
$3.00 $2.00. Suits Overalls $2.00.
or�boysB40cse to 60cs,parto
.
Men's $12.00 Suits $8.00 .... Men's $10.00 Suits
$6.00.... Men's $8.00 Suits $4.00.... Men's Sum-
mer Suits $5.00.... Men's Summer Suits $8.00.
Dress Goods, Etc.
Ladies' Dress Goods, new patterns, at prices
never heretofore heard of in Wingham. Trim-
mings to match, of latest texture, at prices that
will pay people to come 50 miles to get. Ready-
to-wear garments such as—Underskirts 75c up..
..Overskirts $2 to $5, worth $4 to $7 ....Just in
from best houses—Waists from Crescent Co., of
Montreal—never to be seen such values. Silks
worth$5 to$6,for r $3 and
$4 each.
Lawns,
$1
to $2.50—beauties .... Raincoats, light weight,
worth $8 to $10, your pick for $7.00, and others
at $4.00 to $5.00....Everything goes regardless
of cost.... Nice Prints, cost 10c, going at 10c....
Cotton 5c, worth 7c.... Goods at 8c, worth 10c
12t cts. for Children's Hats, that were 25c.
Nobby ones now 20c to clear ....Girls' Hats 20c
to 60e, good dollar lines ....Men's Christies for
$1.50 and $1.00, worth $2.50....Soft Felt Hats,
all shades, from 50c to $1.00.
amenemanasesinemormeseaseeseralssiai
Grocery Department.
Granulated Sugar, '20 lbs for $1 00
Raw Sugar, 24 lbs for .. 1 00
Peas, 4 cans for 25
Corn, 3 cans for 25
7 bars Comfort or Bee Hive Soap for 25
6 bars Sunlight Soap for 25
Matches per box 10
Starch, per lb 06
Maple Leaf Salmon 15
30 -cent Brooms for 20
Essences, per bottle. 07
' Sealers, 1 -qt., per dozen 60
Sealers, half -gallon, per dozen 80
Dyes, per package 08
Dutch Cleanser,. package 08
Medium Lamp Glass 05 •
Large Lamp Glass 06
Stove Brushes 15 ♦
Stove Brushes 12
Scrub Brushes 15 2
Currants, 3 lbs for 25
50c Tea for 25
best,9 lbs
for
25
Oatmeal, the
l
i
Overalls and Smocks of heaviest material,
75c —.Cheaper lines, 60c.... All must go ....Odd
Pants of the latest patterns, $1.50 to $3.00 per
pair ....Suspenders for 20e, worth 300....10 cent
Handkerchiefs for 5c.
All must go, to make room for our fall lines which are beginning to arrive, as all
stock here and coming must go into one store even if the goods have to be sacrificed
to do it. People at a distance will appreciate our liberal discounts and we hope they'll
flock in in overwhelming numbers and partake of first choice in this tremendous
slaughter Sale. You will have the best of service that courteous and obliging sales-
people can give you, and prices to meet your purse.
riPTons of Butter and thousands of dozens of Eggs wanted, and taken same
as cash. Remember the places—Opposite Brunswick Hotel and opposite the new
Post Office. See our banners.
ti
•
1
Bee Hive Stores
Wingham A. E. England
•
Roytd Grocery
I Prunes
Prunes have been very 1
i
i
i
scarce and high in price,
especially the large sizes.
We secured a few boxes
of fine large fruit, so to
6o size --3 lbs. for 25c.
Extra choice harvest
Prunes, 30 to 40 size --2
lbs. for 25c.
Prices on Dinnerware
next week.
•AT -
Griffin's
u1iii1180.11111100
Christie's Teas
Speak for themselves. They're
gaining new customers daily,
and those who use them never
go back on them.
They are blended from entirely
HIGH GRADE TEAS, every
package being carefully tested.
For STRENGTH, QUALITY
and FLAVOR they are un-
equalled. Give them a trial,
and prove for yourselves.
Big Reductions
in Chinaware
J. Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY NIEaCHAN"
WI1stGUAM
A Mistake.
It is a mistake for the owner
property to think be can sell it as
well as an agent can. The agent
is in touch with all the prospective
buyers in the vicinity, and has an
experience in closing sales that is
worth to the seller far more than
the amount of the commission.
Another Mistake.
It is, if anything, a greater mistake
for a buyer not to come to the Agent,
as no agent will list a property if he
thinks the owner is asking too much
for it; he cannot afford to waste his
time trying to get fancy prices. A
fair deal to both parties is his motto.
He can give the selling prices of
all properties that have changed hands
for years; he can see that Insurance
policies are prop9rly transferred, and
he can give the buyer the choice of
practically every property for Bale in
the vicinity.
Ritchie do Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND
/NSt3RANCE OFFICE.