The Wingham Advance, 1913-06-19, Page 5•
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aprielatyorllteai leediciticAct.
ivegelab cies Preparation
slmiftitin Pt+eparalioilfl)rAs•,
tiagiheSie It► SandBewelsoft
Promotes Digesiton,Citeerful'
tress and Rest.Contaitts>tteilicrr
,Dpi;i(it.Klxphitte norNic raL
NOT N,AH G Q TIC,
. tf rr000PoldAOC
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Beripkie geed-'
A1xSuuga +
Addle Salls—
.AtiscSeed +
Flyor.D l'artenakSaltro
115,m Slid-
creed'
tia wiReror.
itpetfect Remedy foreonstipa•
tion. SourStomach,Diarrhoeal
Worms,Convu isions,feVeriSh,
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. •
racSimite Signature of, •
It er1► :,
flit CENTAUR, COMPANY.•
MONTREAL&HEW YORK
Mia'
•
STORI
For Infants and (Jhildren.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
•
10
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
STOW
TM4 CiNTAUN COMPANY, NCW YORK CITY,
11111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
r+a� rp•u•r1,••,r,
Baked Orange Paulding.
Make a batter of two eggs, a cupful
of milk, a tablespoonful of Melted
butter and about three cupfuls of flour.
into which have been sifted two tette
epoonfule of baking powder. Peel,
seed and cut into bite four oranges;
beat these into the batter and bake is
a greased pudding diet, in a bot oven,
Serve with hot liquid sauce made ac-
cording to the following recipe :—
Rub together live tablespoonfuls of
butter and a cupful of granulated
sugar, Put theee into a sauoepan and
pour upon them half a cup of boiling
water, then the stiffened whites of
three eggs, the juice of two oranges
and half a lemon. Beat with an egg-
beater until very foamy, and serve.
•
FIre •tn Poultry Yards.
Last Friday morning at 4 o'clock Are
was discovered in the brooder house at
Alf. Seeker's Poultry farm and before
it was put out the brooder house,
wretch house and cooper shop were
destroyed. In the former were
800 chickens 3 weeks, and White Leg-
horn and Barred Rock imported, 700
chicks 6 weeks old had been moved
our the night before, It was quite a
loss to Mr. Backer, especially as the
season is getting late for hatching.
He still has 1000 chickens and has 1200
White Leghorn eggs in the incubator
now, 'Me. 1etseleze!Q•loee wir11 la -about..
$800. The buildings will be rebuilt
next. Fall. The proprietor has pur-
chased a vacant lot from, Jas. Gibson
and his land now runs up to Mrs. (deo.`
Rogers' property, Frederick street.
Chap. Crossfield, of Abbotsford, Que.,
who is an expert with poultry, is in
charge of Mr. Baeker'e yards and
everything was running along first-
class until the mishap by the fire. It
is supposed to have caught frond the
coal oil heater. The town fire engioe
was got out but the distance was too
great to be reached by the hose..—
(Brussels Post,
W. G. Patterson's
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
JUNE WEDDING GIFTS
We have the newest and swellest goods ever
shown in Wingham for June Wedding Gifts.
All kinds of Diamond Rings from $10.04 to
$300.00. You can save 20 per cent. on
Diamond Rings by buying them here, and a
large stock to choose from.
All kinds of Pearl Rings from $3.00 to $50.
All kinds of newest styles in Luck Wedding
Rings.
A large stock of the newest styles of Pearl
Necklets, Pearl Pendents and Brooches.
A large stock of all the newest kind of
Jewelry at right prices.
For Cu! Class and Silverware we have got
'them all beaten.
W. G. Patterson
The Great .Watch Doctor.
}
THE W N TIAM ADVANOE
•
Constant Man
eBut Ile Required a Foundav
tionSor flis Constancy.
ws
Br BTHEL ANDttBWS
Steven, Rednnond was twenty yeazrs
old when he met . Lulu 13ecicwith.
Very Veer men are developed a,t twen-
ty, and Steven - wad not one of the
few. Nevertheless he considered bine.
self a full hedged roan, and since be
was et the mating age be engaged him-
self to Miss Beckwith, she being will-
ing.
Miss Beckwith, like Mr. Redmond,
was a member of the main social cir-
cle in the place where they lived and
both used to the artificial life pertain-
ing to society. But there was a vast
difference between them. Redmond
was capable of beim developed. Miss
Beckwith -was not.
Why is it that a pretty girl in
pretty clothes and with pretty ways
should necessarily be a divinity, to
a young man? It 14 impossible to
say Viuiite it's to 'cony Gut the naet eg.
law of nature. At any rate, so did
Miss Beckwith, who wets a very shal-
low young lady, appear toe,Mr. Red-
mond. But he was not destined to
possess ber; for Iter father and moth-
er thought that so admirable a per-
son as their daughter should marry an
equally admirable man, Where they
were going to get him was another
matter. There ,was no burry. Lulu
was very young.
Possibiy had the girl been the life
helpmate Redmond really wanted she
might have had something to say about
the matter herself. However this be,
sbe acquiesced, threw Steven over and
waited for a moan to appease' whom her
parents would approve. Steven was
plunged in deepest grief. 'That ends it
for• ire," he said. "I shall never love
any one else. My heart is broken."
There 'vas .something about Redmond
to attract Margaret Catherwood. Red-
mond being a broken. hearted man it
was necessary that Margaret should
rather seek him than that he should
seek her, 'After awhile he began to
think that life need not be lonely; it
he could snot have a love he might at
MEry HER AIMS ABOUT Mt BUSBAND'S
NECK,
least have a companion. ,Acting on this
he proposed to Margaret. He was too
honorable to let her suppose that she
could ever occupy first place in his
heart.
Margaret listened to his proposal,
commending him for his honesty, and
methodically set It down in the list of
his recommendations for a husband.
In the list of his shortcomings there
was only this clinging to a lost love.
,She told him that she would consider
the matter and determine whether she
would consent to marry a man who
loved another woman. Steven was
slightly disconcerted at this cool way
of looking on the matter, but admitted
to himself that under the circumstances
the lady had a choke between but trvo
courses—either to refuse him or take
him as a broken hearted man. '
Margaret had heard of Steven's love
affair, but knew nothing of the girl
who kept his heart in her possession
wlthout making any -use of it. She
made inquiries, and the report she re•
seined that best expressed elks Beck-
with's character; was that there was
"nothing In bed" There was a good
degl•in Miss Catherwood, and from the
time she received this, report she felt
no fear of her rival. She was well
aware of Mr. Redmond's good points
and, 'womanlike, was rather inclined
to love hien for his absurd devotion
than for some of his more admirable
qualities—that is, so long as be was
hers.
When Redmond came for his answer
she told him that she bad earnest-
ly considered his proposition. She re-
gretted that she OW not be first in
his esteem, but his devotionto his first
love showed that he was of a oonstant
nature. Was It not better to oscopy
a second place with Buell a man than
Civet place with one Who would be con.
stantly shifting? A.t any rate, such had
.•.W,r+.Y.L..,.•f1•
areYe
T, sodden of Ethel agent last Sun«
day visiting at Wm. Hamiltons.
T. Et. Bennet has purchased a new
aorto and is making the duet By.
:Misses Martha arid Miry Johnoton
visited at the home of Miss Olive Lake
on Friday of last Week.
Mr, Sam Pollock of Pater bas been
a welons me*letter among old friends
on the 2nd during the pit week.
ar r:or olr•••r.rr•...re.,i rcrir,14;
been her conclttslon, and ehe had
sided to accept hitt.
Possibly under the pleasing Iuduerlce
of an engagement Steven Might stave
admitted that there was hope for s
patching of hie broken heart; but, cone
sidering all that lied pulsed between
him and Margaret, there was nothing,
to be said. Ile had been ceintneuder
for GIs constancy; it would not do Co
hlnn to become at once iucoustant, S.
on the face of It the two began life
together under tide supposition that the
husband loved another woman, and his
wife accepted the position of a friend
and companion,
Mrs. Reclwond, having secured n sec -
cindery position with the man she want-
ed for a husband, began to consider
how she *might drive out the party of
the first pert and occupy first place.
Perhaps she acted ou the principle of
the bride sono as soon as married pro-
ceeds to brea1 up her husband's con-
nections with the members of lois fam-
ily end his intlmete friends that she
may have no rivals, Another illustra-
tion is the usurper who decapitates the
prinees of the blood who may stand in
his way. At any rate, Margaret did
not propose that any corner of her hue-
band'e heart should be long occupied
by any one but herself. Whet did sire
do? What many women would con-
sider walking right into the den of the
lioness.
"Dear," she said to her husband one
day, "I see tau _reason why you should
not derive comfort from Lulu Beck-
with. Had 1 married a widower 1
would' tat,. have been jealous of his
?First wife, and' I» intee•-uQ- jealousy of
one who has preceded weiotireet
feetions. So long as she occupies first
place there's 110 reason why she should
not conte here occasionally to help me
be a comfort to you. I've decided to
invite iter to make us a visit."
Now, Redmond was enjoying the
comforts of a home, bud got used to
working in double harness and was de-
voted to his profession. But we are
all contrary nt times, and instead of
replying as he felt, "Oh, let that alone
—I'm all over it," be said, "Don't you
think, dear, it would be unwise to
throw temptation in my way?"
Mrs. Redmond did not see anything
unwise in It at all, The status was
the same as it had been. Miss Beck-
with's parents were still looking for a
husband for iter of sufficient eminence
to match. her perfections, and there
was no reason why she should not en.
joy Steven's society occasionally and
he Iters.
!There was something so decided in
the wife's manner as well as her
words that the husband made no other
reply than a scowl. To tell the truth,
he thought his wife was trying to disc
cover whether or no be had recovered
from his affair with the lady in quer•
tion. What was his astonishment
when a few days later Margaret show.
ed him a note from Miss Beckwith ne
cepting an invitation for a visit. But
what was there to do? Only to let her
come.
The guest arrived just- before din.
ner. It was six years since Steven
Redmond had seen her. She was then
eighteen. She was now twenty -Pour.
There was no great change in her ap•
pearance. She was still a beauty,
though sho was very thin. While
what there was bloomed like a pale
pink rose, there was not much of it to
bloom. Somehow its delicacy was not
as effective with Redmond as it had
been. There was evidence in it of an
early decay. No intellectual change
appeared in the lady, but there had
been no intellectual development, A
certain childlikeness that had been de-
liciousness six years ago was now irelipid.
Mrs. Redmond watched her husbnnd
out of the corner of her eye as he sur
veyed his old love and saw at once
that the image he bad set np In his
heart bad tumbled oft its pedestal and
been broken in pieces. crow the mo
went she knew the place her rival bad
occupied was vacant and she had but
to step inside she became especially
genial.
There is a status occupied by each
person that cannot be assumed or got
rid o1. Mrs, Redmond was herself, and
Miss Beckwith was herself, and there
was a wide gap between their person-
alities.
ersonalities. Redmond. winced under the
shallow remarks of the girl whom,
when he proposed to his wife, he had
said was his first and would be his
only true love. When the coffee was
brought on be said, "You and Lulu go.
Into the library and make yourselves
comfortable; I'm going to smoke bore,"
"Yon don't mind smoke, do you Miss
Beckwith?" asked Mrs. Redmond. "1
don't."
Miss Beckwith said she didn't mind
it at all. Since Mr. Redmond would
not be permitted to smoked alone he
went with theta to the library.
The man who could never love but
one woman beld out for three days,
showing by his actions that his "love"
had become n bore to bitn, but he was
unwilling to go back on himself land
confess that he had talked like a fool.
Three clanof boredom were enough to
bring ont the white flag, and he sprit-
ulated without a single condition. in-
deed, he didn't core to do so. At the
et:el of 'the third day he saki to his
wife:
"For heaven's sake, send her away!"
Mrs. Redmond threw Iter nrms abort
her husband's neck and said:
"Yost needn't explain. I've seen it
all -from the first moment you Met her
here. Tour constnec3' hoes yon credit.
end had it been based on something
more solid would have Abided with
you,"
"It is based on h rock. end there's
not the slightest danger of its eliding
sift its foundation," he replied, WithWith5
kiss.
•An exettse Wes made to enc? Mist;
Beekwlth's visit, and she departed the
nett day.
Robt. Macrae took the Morning
service at Foe's thatch in the absence
of the pastor who was attending con-
ference in London.
Mr. Ino, Lake of the fourth hide he
snaking good progress at his new reel -
clerics. Mr. d'r'ain arziebed the cement
work on Saturday last.
Mr. Geo. McAllister and a party of
friends Motored up from Guelph on
Sunday to epend the dor with Mr.
McAlliiter's sister Mrs. Joh ltiogt
Caught Courting In Quarantined
name.
Talking about the amusing experi-
ences of courting days, there are few
that have anything on the young Pan
from the Boundary who recently
visited his young lady friend on the
third line of Wallace while the horde
was sunder quarantine for eraeli-pox.
The young man made the trip by
wheel and managed to enter the home
of bid lady friend without being de-
tected. e-arnfortunately, be left hie
wheel outside. and this proved a clue
for the health tpffieer who bad been
put on the trail,
Health Officer Thompson of Listowel
discovered bhe wheel, and on going
near the house inquired of the mistress
of the home as to who the wheel be-
longed to. She felt disinclined
to give the requested information,
but the doctor insisted, and it was ex-
plained that there was a young intim
inside courting the daughter,
The doctor them entered the home
and located the young moan, He in-
formed him that be would either have
to remain in the house under quaran-
tine or otherwise have his clothes die -
infected and be vaccinated, The
young fellow hesitated for a tinne, but
finally decided that the latter plan
would be preferable, Unfortunately
be bad but the one suit of clothes
with him, The young man was then
in a quiandry as to what to do while
titeelatehes were being disinfected.
"You cs`nlre tQ bed or take a walk
up and down the roar,"" -s •° `,lee doctor,
The young man decided to go to bed,
While the doctor took several hours
to thoroughly disinfect the man's
clothes the young fellow remained in
bed. Then came the time for vaccina-
tion. The doctor asked his patient to
come out to another xoom to be vac-
cinated.
"But I haven't any clothes," pro-
tested the young roan, He finally
came out however attired in a bed
sheet and remained in that garb dur-
ing the procese of vaccination.
No doubt the next time this young
man goes to visit his quarantined lady
friend he will take an extra suit of
clothes along with him and chuck his
wheel in the corn crib.—[Listowel
Banner.
Jamestown.
Mrs, Dr. Field and daughter are
visitors at Mrs. Field's parental home
on the 2nd,
A number of Grey boys left on Mon-
day for their two weeks' training 111
London camp.
The Lawn Party in connection with
Roe's Church will beheld on the Lawn
of James Pearen, sr„ on the even-
ing of June 27th,
The men of the tad have called to
their aid the grader belonging to the
township and intend making good use
of it on the Johnston—Bennett side -
road in the near future.
Word has been received from David-
son, Sask., of the death of Jas. Mc-
Innis, son of Mrs, Robt. McInnis, a
former Grey resident, on May 11th.
James had been an invalid for ten
years*
The Union School picnic of No. 14
Howick and No. 4 Grey was a great
success. Much credit is due to the
teachers, Miss Ashton and Mr, Arm-
strong, also to Mr. Payne and Mr,
Bennett, who as general managers
saw that every thing went on well.
The "At Home" of the W. M. 8.
held at John Bryan's was well at-
tended and the ladies were higbly
complimented on the way the Society
has proceeded since its organization,
In fact a number of the gentlemen
would be giad to be menebers of such
an up-to-date M. S. •
Last Thursday evening the members
of Roe's Choir, League 'and Sunday
School presented Mise Margaret Carr
with a shower of • useful kitchen
articles prior to her marriage to Mr,
S. Phippen of Wingham, Miss Carr
has been an active member in all
departments of Church work and will
be greatly missed espeeially in the
choir.
RHEUMATIC
PAINS GO
SWOLLEN JOINTS
VANISH
RHEUMA-w-+greatest Remedy for
Rheumatism, aout and Scia•
tica Only 50 Cents and
Money Back from
J. W. McKibbon
0 It Doesn't
Satisfy
Thousands of persons during the Inst
year freed thelmaelvee from the bon.
dage of Rheumatism; rid themselves
of the torturing pain; reduced the
arvollen joints; threw &way canes and
crutches, and from helpless beings be-
came able to work and be of use to
thiernielves and their families.
They took RHEUMA: the modern
enemy of Rheumatism, which is also
euro to Dare Lumbago, Sciatica, Artii-
titue, Gout, Chronic Neuralgia or Kid.
bey diseases,
Don't be skeptical about RHEUMA,
You Will know in a few hour'e after
beginning the trconitrrnent that the
poiennous Veit Acid is leaving your
system through the natural channels,
You Will feel bettet in a day; you will
know you are going to be eared in lest
than a Week.
Don't think because RHEUMA. is .
Wold for only 50 cents a bottle that it
won't bring you look to health. There
Is no glass 'k about It. EtlTlii IMA
is ate remedy at ten timet,
the pr . ' '`r Moitibbon,
aa
0
The Damper Doesit
When surplus gas a,ccuim
ulates in the Sunshine
Furnace the automatic
damper releases it into the smoke
pipe. When pressure is relieved
the damper closes automatically.
If you install a "Sunshine" you
will never be troubled
with furnace gas in
your house.
I�CCI
S
A Sunshine Furneice pee*
moases marry other exclusive
advantages. Pay our agent et
visit or write for booklet to
nearest branch.
ry,s
shine Furnas
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver St. Joh,
Hamilton Calgary Saskatoon Edmonton
Sold by R. R. Mooney.
r
a"Nrr-1 1,4Nic SYSTEM
NEW SERVICE
BETWEEN
TORONTO, SARNIA, SAULT STE. MARIE, PORI
ARTHUR, FORT WILLIAM, WINNIPEG •
STEAMBOAT SPECIAL Bf f ccwestb >5 7th
Lv.
,.
.,
Ar.
"
Toronto, G.T,R
Hamilton, "
Loudon. "
Sarnia Wharf, Nor. Nay. Co
S. S. Marie, Ont,, Nor. Nay. Co.
Port Arthur, Nor. Nay. Co
Fort William, Nor. Nay. Co.
Winnipeg, G.T.P. Railway
I4
10 45 a.m.—Mon„ Wed., Sat.
11.53 a,m,-- " " .,
2.12 p.m,— " " "
4.15 p.m.— " " ..
.... 11,30 a.m,—Thur., Sun. -3.00 p.m. Tues.
7,30 a.m.—Mon., Fri.
9.00 a.m.--Mon., Fri.
7.45 a.m.--Tues., Thur., Sat.
1
Parlor -Cafe, Parlor Cars and First -Class Coaches between Toronto and Sarnia Wharf.
Standard Sleeping Cars (electric lights in lower and _u_�pppper- berths) Colonist Sleeping
Cars (berths free) Dining Car and Coaches between Fort William and Winnipeg.
Commencing Junc 16th a through electric lighted Standard Sleeping Car will be oper-
ated between Fort William, Winnipeg. Saskatoon and Edmonton. •
This is the inauguration of Grand Trunk Lake and Rail Route Service between East-
ern and Western Canada.
A Special Train will run the reverse way—from Sarnia Wharf to Toronto, commen-
cing June 8th, and each Tuesday, Friday and Sunday thereafter.
Full particulars, Reservations on Steamers or Trains, may be obtained on application
to Grand Trunk 4gents, or write
C. E. HORNING, D. P. A., Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
H. B, Elliott, Town Patsenger and Ticket Agent; phone 4. W. F. Burgman, Station
Ticket Agent: phone 50.
CANADIAN PACIFIC GREAT LAKES
EXPRESS STBAMSIHIP SERVICE.
Few people realize with what ease
and speed a trip from the East to
Fort William and Winnipeg, can be
made via the Canadian Pacific Great
Lakes Express Steamships, Stop for
a moment and consider that you ,can
leave Toronto at 12 45 noon on Tues-
day or Saturday and arrive in Winni-
peg at 0.40 p,m•Thursday or Monday.
Fifty-seven hours from Toronto to
Winnipeg : twelve hours faster than
any other service. For those who
wish to leave on different days in the
week, and have a little more time on
the water, the trip can be made leav-
ing Toronto at 12.45 noon on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays, arriving
in Winnipeg at 11.40 a.m. on Thurs-
days, Saturdays and Sundays.
Think of a steamship service five
days each week across the great Lakes.
The steamships are built and furnish-
ed to give the very best comfort that
marine architecture can devise and
cuisine is the result of years of studied
effort and experience, and is, needless
to say, the best.
The Tuesday and Saturday boats
contain inside and outside etatesrooun-
and Cabin de Luxe. Large well venti-
lated dining saloon and rest rooms to-
gether with spacious decks for pro-
menading. All Statesrooms on the
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
boats are outside and in addition there
are Parlor Rooms.
If you are contemplating a trip,
dont let this slip your memory. ClQ.ua-
dian Pacific Steamships make the .det-
est time, have the best of accommoda-
tion, and the table is unexcelled, Full
particulars and reservations on trains
and ships, at every Canadian Pacific
Ticket Office. Toronto City Office,
temporarily located at 16 King St.,
East in a few days will be in the new
big building South East corner of
King and Y•onge Ste.
Ethel.
Several candidates from here will
write at the coming entrance exam,
Mr. John McDonald, general mer-
chant here, spent a few days in Lon-
don. Last week.
Mise Mary McClennon who is atten-
ding high school at Paisley spent Sun-
day at her home here.
Dominion Day is the date chosen
for the laying of the corner stone of
the new Union Methodist Church.
Rev. Mr. McKelvey of Trowbridge
has been appointed to take charge of
the Methodist circuit here and Ren,
Mr. Wren wit[ take charge of Erus-
sele.
Mr. Jarnee Livingstone wags called to
the great beyond in his 86th year on
rune 8th after a brief illness. Ile pas-
sed away at the home of his son•in•1aw
Mr. T. Driver of Blanchard Township,
Perth Co, The remains were brought
to Ethel on Monday and on Tuesday
the funeral took place from the home
of his son -in -late Mr, Wm. Slemon, to
Brussels cemetery, where Mre. Living.
stone was laid to rest a few years ago,
Mt~. Livingstone Evac highly respected
by all who knew him. In religion he
Was a Presbyterian and in polities a
Ooneervative. 'He leaves to mourn
his loss two daughters, Mrs4. Driver of
Blanchard and Mrs, Siernon of Ethel
and two corns Rohl trf Druce and Dave
IC, on the bornestesd, The tiorrowlog
have the aympathytof a large lata*mtb+ar
of blends.
\11.111.101111 A&.
POPULAR STALLION. i
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion. Mascot,
No. 4578, Vol. 14, C.H.A. , Canada, will make
the following route during the season:--
MONDAY.—Leave Geo. T. Robertson's sal
stable and proceeds to Wesley Leggatt's nea
Whitechurch for noon ; thence to Leask Mc
Gee's, eon. 10, East Wawanosh, for night.
TUESDa,Y.—To Robt. Coulter', con. 10, East!
Wawanosh, for noon; then to his own stable,,
Wingham, for night.
WEDNL1SDAY.-- O Jos. Smith's, eon. 8. Turn•
berry, for noon ; thence to James T. Wylie's,
con. 6, Turnberry, for night.
T TJRSDAY.—To Thos McMichael's, Wroxet.
er graves for noon; thence to King Edward
Hotel stales, Wroxeter, for night.
FnrDAY,--To John McNaughton's, con. 2,
Turnberry. for noon ; thence to J. W. King's,
Bluevale, for night.
SATURDAY,—To E. B. Jenkins', Bluevale
road, for noon, thence to his own stable Wing- t
ham, where he will remain until the following
Monday morning.
J, W. KING, Proprietor.
PERCHERON STALLION
PERCH5RON STALLION JEZENEUIL
(88579) [2009j
Jozeneuil was bred. by Mr. Chalapin, France,
and was imported by Scott Brea, East Wawa -
nosh in 1912, foaled April 10th, 1909. He ISIL
beautiful horse of dark dapple gray with light
mane and tail ; he is a thick horse with good
heavy muscles and the best of feet and limbs,
stands 18 hands high, will make over a ton •
horse, and is a surd foal getter.
Sire, Campigny-ex-Robion (56073)
Dam, Altma ins (60020).
ROUTE.—Monday, will leave his own stable
lot 36, con. 9, and proceed to Alex. Rintoul's,
Fordyce, for noon, west to St. Helens to Lue
W.ther u ad for night. Tuesday, to Walter
Lot's, Whitechurch, for noon, and along bound--
'
ry to Zenand and to his own stable and remain
till i'riday horning. Friday morning to Bel -
grave and to Henry Johnston's, 5th line Morris
for -noon, west to Sunshine corner and to Archie
Kerr's, 3rd line Morris, for night. Saturday to
Wingham to Lepard's Hotel stable for noon
and to his own stable and remain till Monday
morning.
Terms. --To insure, 515.01. Parties paying
before April 1st, 1911, will be refunded 51.00.
SCOTT BROS, Prop.
Phone 13 on 621. Belgrave, P.O.
OVER 66 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRAMA
DEatDEeitvsR*sf
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and deser! tion MA
quickly ascertain onr opinion_ free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communist'.
(lens strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest n onoy for securing patentb.
!Patents taken through Munn & Co. moire
(pedal 'Mice, without charge, in the
$ckutUic J1mrkau.
culatione of oany illustrated journal. Terme for
Canada, $3.16 a year, postage yrepatd. Hold by
Jt11 newsdealere.
MUNN t Co 36tero*dw*y, Newlo k
Branch bleb. e25 A' St., Wanhington. D.
11
RAILWAY TIME -TABLE
Trains leave Wingharrs stations dally as
follows,
G. W. X.
'1O TORONTO a•ncl Intermediate
Pointe, -Passenger, 6.45 a.m..; volition.
ger, 11.00 4.111. ; passenger, 2.80 p.m.
TO LONDON':--PAssenger 6.85 a.
re. ; psilsenger, 8 80 p m.
TO 1 INOARDIl E : — Passenger,
11.51) a.7n, . passenger, 2,80 p.m.; pas-
senger, 10,15 p.m.
Cr r► .�.
TO TORONTO and XIatertnedfate
PoititS t --I'ussenger, 6 40 a.m.; psalm -
ger 86 'p.m.
1.4.60 p.a.; popyager, 10,14 p.tea