The Wingham Times, 1903-08-20, Page 8JIE WINGJWI TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1903
RITCHIE & CAMPBELL
They
are here already
1 OMP.I.MI MINNIM.00.1.• ..
TIME NEW FALL DRESS GOODS
Biousiog,_SiIks9 Trimmings.
t In DRESS GOODS the leaders are certainly
going to be the Zibelines with the two toned
effects, Other popular weaves are the Canvas
. Cloths, Basket Cloths, Broadcloths. Venetians,
Cheviots, Friezes, Box Cloths, Tweeds, 'etc.
We have a splendid assortment of all these
goods in stock, and although the prices have
advanced from 20 to 30 per cent on European
markets we can still give them to you at the
old prices.
BLOUSINGS, in waist lengths only ; plain
Flannel' in all shades, Fancy Flannels, Albro-
tross Waistings, Brilliants in all shades ; Taff -
0 eta Silks, Lousaine Silks, Tamaline Silks, Peau
• de Sole Silks and Fancy Silks.
TRIMMINGS AND BELTS—An extra large
assortment of Tmmings have arrived, suitable
for all weights and weaves of goods They
are the *fewest rithat can be bought.
Our BELTS are all new designs in Parisian and
. New York novelties. A splendid assortment,
' ranging in prices from 25c. to $I.5o each.
You are at liberty to have a look through our stook.
RiTCHIE & CAMPBELL. d$
e1.4.4.4.44+4.4.4 -1-144.144.+4.4.4.4.4.4.4.e.
• Standard
Pa/ferns
4'4. We have made arrangements
to keep on hand a stock of the
4' celebrated Standard Patterns,
3. which we aro sure will prove a
4. great convenience to our custom-
ers, as formerly we had to order
them from Toronto, which always
• •meant .t•ile]ay of a few days, but
a` now we will keep in stock about
4. ▪ three sizes of eneh pattern, and
• your wants eau be supplied at a
moment's notice.
4. Ar the name implies, they are the
• best. The price is right, 5c, 10c, t5c,
4' -20c. Their most pronounced points of
superiority are as follows :
Standard Patterns are eut With curv-
-i- ed closing front edges in all Ladies' and
Misses' styles that are bybnst measure,
and a ranch better fit is thereby assured
4. than with the ordinary pattern.
Standard Patterns allow for 12 inches
4a- difference between the bust and waist
• measures. an important feature, fou
only in a high grade pattern.
Standard Patterns furnish outlets on
1 each shoulder and on one underarm
-I- stain only at each side, which it hary
'1- been demonstrated is the best arrange'
meat for Securing a perfect fitting gar-
• ment.
Standard Patterns for children show
the nu r.urements as well as the age, a
very ini Ortant thin;;, eonsieioriiig how
unreliable the age specification alone is
in sceuring a proper fitting garment for
a child.
Standard Patterns are Always reliable
and they are unquestionably the most
up -to -dare. The styles shown in any
current number of the DESIGNER will
be found in other fashion publications
anywhere from one to six months later.
If you would keep abreast of the fash-
ious, subscribe for the DESIGNER.
Only 80e per year.
Use only Standard Patterns.
.1.
+
If summers, like the present ono,
.fi. Hacl been the rule and thyme,
4- The chances are we'd never heard
e• "In the Good Old Summer Time."
MINOR, LOCALS.
—Thursday, August 20th.
— Garden party this evening.
—Read the advertisements in the
TIMES.
—Tho 'Walkerton Turf Club cleared
$300 on their recent race meeting.
—In another column Mr. A. W. Web-
ster advertises fresh plums for sale.
— Encourage the band by attending the
garden party at the park this evening.
—The Ripley Express and Mt. Forest
' Confederate are holidaying this week.
',-1.+'+++++ +4.4
—The Brussels horse races are being
held on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
-The schools in the rural sections re-
opened ou Monday after a vacation of
six weeks.
—The brick work ou the new addition
to the Queen's hotel has been completed
and the roof was put on this week.
—The Exeter Times says that Miss
S. Irwin of Wingham has been engaged
as a teacher in the public school in that
town.
— In the Wingham fair prize list the
dates of the Teeswater fair are given as
Sept. 7 and 8. The correct dates are
Oct, 7 and 8.
---Mr. A. F. Pirie, of the Dundas Ban-
ner died on Saturday evening, jest a
week from the time when he fired the
shot through his brain.
AA con9+ —It is said that Mr. M. Delaney, who
o0perhas been sectionforemanonthe G. T.0 for some trine, quietly left town ou Mon-
day'nothing, and left a number of me
(Successors to Alex. Ross.) • m
paid accounts behind him.
-2•44444""44+444-"++++4-4' —The London News ceased publica-
tion on Saturday, after au existence of
e e • i t enearly eight years. There was not
room in Loudon for three papers and the
proprietors of the News lost move
Be1ievinA
We notice much in the papers these
days of how cheap the other fellow
sells, but no prices quoted to give
you a chance to compare. Here's a
few of ours. Are you getting them
ads cheap ? If not, why not ? We're
(satisfied.
Meese prices are good for balance of
tite month, anyway.
Crean( Sodas, per box - .20
Omani Soelati, in tins a .25
fresh and best quality)
Malta Vita - .25
heettlots for • - .25
Gold Dust Corn Meal .25
Zoller Oatmeal - .25
t Butter', per Ib., - .15
er Holley, per ib. - .08
tem any size, each, - ,05
Heaton's large bottle
Patent top or cork top,
bibetle .20
you know we also lead
Tudho &'s
and GroGkery Store
y
—The Wingham band has been en-
gaged to furnish music at a garden
party at Blyth ou Friday evening, and
the weekly band concert at the park is
consequently withdrawn for this week.
—The Wingham fall fair will be held
on Thursday and Friday, September
24th and 25th. Prize lists may be
obtained t
from h
eta
o eSecr Secretary, Mr. Wm.
Robertson, or at R. A. Douglass' drug
store.
—The G. T. R. afternoon train from
Toronto has been from one to two hours
late every day this week. The summer
—The best Sor.bblprs nd
at Coopers'.
—Robertson & Burchill
car load of cattle and sheep
on Monday.
---Capt. Buckley bas received the chal-
lenge shield won by his Oompauy during
camp at London, and it is ou exhibition
iu his window.
—Messrs. Currie Rintoul shipped a
car load of horses to Ottawa ou Friday.
The horses were a choice lot and would
weigh from 1400 to 1600 pounds each.
—An iuterestiug sketch of the pioneers
of North Huron,will be found in another
column of this issue, The article was
written for the TIMES by one of the
pioneers.
—An nrder for wedding stationery was
received at the TIMES office this week
from Dryden, New Ontario. The TIiitEs
office is the best place to get your wed-
ding invitations and visiting cards.
—At present there is no law in Ontario'
to prevent Sunday labour, except t i
Seventh Commandment, which sho
be quite enough for our people, and mor
willingly obeyed than any human law.
—Henry Campbell, a section employe
in the G. T. R. yards at Atwood, was
was struck by a train there Monday,
and received injuries which caused
death on Tuesday Campbell was about
fifty years old and a married man.
—The Dulmage bankrupt stook of
dry goods, clothing, etc. was sold by
public auction on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Grant was the purchaser at 82 cents
on the $. The stock will likely be moved
from Wingham.
--Brucefield was visited by fire on
Tuesday morning and Mrs. Murray's(
hotel, Campbell's blacksmith shop and
dwelling, Snider's harness shop, and
Mrs. Baird's store and dwelling were
completely destroyed.
—Miss Janet James, of Gorrie, died
very suddenly at her sister's home in
Rochester, N. Y., on Sunday last. Miss
James was on a visit to her sister. The
Pencils are
shipped a
to Toronto
Mr. D. E. McDonald was in Hamilton
for a few days attending the "summer
carnival.
1liieses Florence aiicl Irene Vaauor-
man aro visiting with relatives and
friends in Belgrave.
Misses Dell and Cora Cluff, of Wood-
stock are visiting at the home of their
uncle
Mr. IL Kerr.
Miss Annie Geddes, of Morris was
visiting with her cousin, Miss Maggie
Vannormau last week,
Mr. John Moffatt, of the B. lino is.
spending this week in Hamilton, attend-
ing the summer carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McGee, of Owen
Sound are holidaying with friends in
Wingham and vicinity.
Mrs. \Vilson, of Loudon has been
visiting with relatives and friends in
Wingham for some time.
Mr. Hugh Hamilton of Listowel was
visiting at lionie in Winghatn for a few
days during the past week.
Mrs. D. J. Geddes, of Detroit, is visit-
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
McCracken, Frances street.
Mrs. John Currie, sr. of East Wawa -
nosh is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Robt. Currie, sr. in town,
Miss Annie Elliott and Miss Mildred
Beemer were visiting with friends in
Clifford and vicinity last week,
Mr. Dave Dinsley, who has been visit-
ing at his home here for some time, re-
turned to Colliugwood yesterday.
Mr- and Mr,. W. T. A, Fishleighe and
child were visiting with the former's
parents iu Chesley for afew days.
Messrs. W. T'. VanStone and C. N.
Griffin were in Toronto last week
attendiug the Conservative picnic.
Messrs. Wilson and Hardy Geddes, of
Belgrave are visiting at the home of their
uncle, Chief Vannorman, this week.
Mrs. Ball and daughter of Mandaniin
are spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Ball's brother, Mr. J. H. Stephenson.
Misses Laura Raby and Eva Simmons
have gone to Acton, where they have
remains were taken to Gorrie on Monday secured positions. in the glove factory.
and the funeral took place on Wednes- Miss Jennie Machlath, who has beeu
day afternoon. visiting with friends at different points
—The Blyth Standard has entered on in Michigan returned home this week,
its 17Th year and last week come to hand Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Purdy and child -
enlarged from 40 to a 48 column paper. ren, of Chesley have been visiting at
Brother Bradwin, who is an old Wing- the former's brother, Mr. Walter Purdy.
ham boy, has been at the helm for nine Mrs. M. Farrow and daughter of Cal -
years, and has been liberally patronized gary is visiting with relatives and friends
by the people of Blyth. He turns out in Wingham, Bluevale and Morris town -
a neat newsy sheet, Contined successis ship
the beet,lvish of the name. Miss Nash of Sarnia and Miss Isarcl of
—Twelve years ago Parry Sound in- Wiugham are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
stalled the mnnicipal waterworks plant Isard, Queen St. North.—Kincardine
To -day the towa has §200 every year to Review,
the good after paying expenses. The Rev. J. McNamara and wife have
above is another reason why Wingham returned home, near Hamilton, after a
l3hould , lihve a municipal waterworks month's visit with relatii-es and friends
p ant."""The same results would no in Wingham and Ripley,
doubt come if Wingham owned her own Mr. H. O. Bell returned home after a
electric hght plant.
several weeks' business trip in the West.
—At a garden party held by the Tees- Mr. Bell spent several days at differ -
water Anglican Church on Friday even- eat points in New Ontario on the way
ing last, the Wingham band supplied home.
the musical part of the programme. Mr. Geo. Tervit and Miss Teryit, of
The lacrosse teams of the two places in. East Wawauoslf were in Cranbrook on
Bulged in a game the same evening, Tuesday of last week, attending the
Teeswater winning by a score of 3 to 0. wedding of Miss Kate Calder to Rey.
Some of our senior players were unable Peter Fisher, of Deloraine, Man.
to go, and their places were taken by Mr. Thos. Netterfield has returned
juniors. from a visit to Bruce Mines and Thessa-
lon. His daughter, Hop, who has been
on an extended visit to her sister at the
former place, returned with him.
Rev. J.N. McLean was in Sunderland,
near Toronto, last week, where be offici-
ated at the wedding of his cousin, Miss
Evelyn McPhaden, of Sunderland, to
Dr. Geo, W. Johnston, of Chicago.
Mr. Geo. H. Mooney, proprietor of the
Ripley Express, accompanied by Mrs.
Mooney and child, spont a few days of
the past week at his parental home here.
This is holiday week with the Express.
Mr. Fred Johnston, who recently
moved to Listowel and accepted the
position of manager in the furniture
factory there, returned to town on
Tuesday last and took his former posi-
tion in Bell's furniture factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKenzie and Miss
McKenzie were in London on Thurs-
day attending the funeral of William
Bailey, one of the old pioneers of West
Nissouri. Mr. Bailey was in his 98th
year and carne to Canada in 1815.
J. J. Elliott, V. S. and wife returned
home on Tuesday after several weeks
visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. J.Neil. visit in the West. We are pleased tolearn that Mr. Elliott homes home very
Miss Amanda Miller, of Kinlough much improved in hetiith. His many
has been visiting with Wingham friends. friends were pleased to see him looking
Miss Jemima McKenzie of Lower so well.
Winghamis visiting friends in Harriston. Mr. H. H. McKague and wife and
Mrs. Vannormau and children of Bruce
Mines are visiting at Chief Vannorman's.
PERSONALS.
We shall be glad to have contributions to
this column from any of our readers. If you
have visitors or purpose going away yourself,
drop in and tell us, or sed us a note to that
effect.
Dr. McKelvey, of Brussels was in
town on Tuesday.
Mr. W. F. Dulmage, of Gorrie, was
in town on Thursday.
Editor Colwell of the Teeswater News
was in town on Monday.
Mr. John Farquharson, of Teeswater,
was in town on Tuesday.
Miss L. Hamilton, of New York is
visiting at Mr. Htigh Hamilton,
Mr. Jas. Ward is visiting with hie
mother, Mrs. Ward, Minnie street.
Miss Millie McGillivray is spending
two weeks with friends iu Detroit,
Miss S. Farquharson is visiting with
friends in Toronto and Niagara Falls.
Mr. D. Dallas is spending a week
with relatives and friends in London,
Mrs. B. Sheir, of Petoskey, Mich., is
Mr. Charlie Bell went to Guelph this
week to accept a situation in a hardware
carnival at Hamilton has caused the store.
delay as the local train had to wait fer Dr. House and J. D. McEwen spent
connections. Sunday with the former's parents at
Mr..R. C. I1ittson has sold his house'Atwood.
and lot on John street to Mr. John Mrs. Blasdsll and daughter of Exeter
Flack of West Wawanosh, Mr. Black were Visiting with friends in Wingham
gets possession about the first of Oe,to- last weak.
bet and we understand he intends Com- Mr. Wm. Eone, of Rockwood, is visit-
ing to town to live. ing with friends in Wingham and East
--Mr. W. Watters, who recently par- Wawanosh.
chased the 1'ordwich Record hes resigned Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gibson and two
as Principal of the Fordwich Public sons aro spending their holidays at
School, and Mr. W. H. Downey had Grand Bond.
been appointed at his dneceaser. Mr.
1911 Quick Delivery Watters had been Principal of the school
fi iber1l daUvered early for twelve years.
Mr. A. J. Lowick, formerly proprietor'
of the Tiverton flour mills was in town
on Wednesday.
family, of Toronto, are spending the
month of August at Mr. McKague's old
homestead whore his mother still lives.
He has been in poor health' for somo
time and we trust his rnsttcation and
rest will restore him to his usual health,
14 Ir. Robt. Henderson, of Goderioh,
a brother-in-law of Mr. W. H. Green of
this town, rued on Saturday last.
Deceased had been ailing for some time.
He was well-known to many of our read-
ers who will regret to hear of his death.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Green and Miss C. McTav-
ish attended the funeral at Goderioh.
Mr. W. Stewart, who for two years
has been the efficient clerk in Mr. U. A.
Douglass' drug store, is leaving this
week for Toronto, where he will farther
fit himself for the ocottpatiortof druggist.
Wallace will be missed in town, especial-
ly* its connection with the Westminster
Guild, of the Presbyterian church, of
which he was a useful member.
Mr. Arch. Taylor, of Windsor is visit-
ing with friends in Wingham, Tees -
water and other places in this section.
Mr. Taylor is a former well-known resi-
dent of Wingham, having clerked in
some of the general stores of the town.
lie left Wingham for Windsor some four-
teenr ago and years a s g a d this Is his first visit
back to the old town. Mr. Taylor sees
many improvements iu Wingham but
he is well posted on the happenings of
the town and district as be has been a
close reader of the TlnmEs for many years.
We were pleased to have a chat with
BORN.
HAoev rr—In Blyth, on August Stli, the wife
of Fred Hnggitt;a son.
GRAINGEn—In Howick, on Aug. 8th, the
wite of Wm. Grainger; a daughter.
Enwanns—At Behnore, on Aug. 8th, the
wife of Geo. Edwards ; a daughter.
MARRIED
FISHER—CALDER—At the residence of; the
bride's mother, "Riverside Farm," Grey, on
Aug. 11th, by Rev. D. B. McRae, Rey. Peter
Fisher, of Deloraine, Man., to Miss Kate Caldor,
of Cranbrook, Huron County, Ont.
LAxE—SANDERS—In Berlin, on Aug. 4tli, by
Rev. D. W. Snider, Justus Lake to Miss Nellie
Sanders, both of Ethel.
MelINziE—McAntisTER--At the residence of
the bride's parents, 2nd con., Grey, on August
5th, by Rev. D. B. McRae, Alexander 16. Mc-
Kenzie, of Seaforth, to Miss Mary, eldest
daughter of Robert McAllister, of Grey.
DIED -
BnAanoN.—In East Wawanosh, on August
day16ths, .Mrs. James Brandon, uged 85 years.
Mounts—In Colborne on August Otli, Charles
Edwatad Morris, aged 60years, 7 months and 17
MUxraixos—In Godericli, on Aug, 10th, Ben-
jamin 5tunnings, aged 73 years.
JoHNsroN—In Howick, on 8th Aug., John
Johnson, Sr., aged 72 years, 11 months.
PUnvss—In Kinloss, on Aug. 7th, Catherine
Purves, aged 55 years.
Quxxx—In East Wawanosh, on Aug. 7th,
Win. G, Quinn, aged 82 years, 7 months and 4
days.
MUsonovu—In Wroxeter, on Tuesday, Aug.
llth, Wni, Wilfred,infant son of Jeff Musgrove,
aged 6 weeks and 6 days.
SANDERsox—in Toronto. on Aug, 13th, Robt.
Mitchelt. infant son of J. W. Sanderson,.
form-
erly of Wroxeter, aged 5 months and 16 days.
ALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS. WINGHAM.
Night calls at Button Block, or Fifth
door south of School House. Shop op-
posite Macdonald block.
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
WE the undersigned lawyers of Wingham
agree to close our offices during the
months of July and August as follows:—On
Saturdays at 2 p.m. and on other days at 4 p.m.
A notice of 'this to appear in both ocal news-
papers. •
R. VANSTONE, J. A. MORTON,
DICKINSON & HOLMES,
HOLMES, CLARKE Sc HOLMES.
Treasurer's Sale of Lands
For Taxes.
TOWN O1' 7VINGLtA %r, COUNTY OF
HURON, TO WIT:
1?Y virtue of i *ltrrant under the hand of
J3 the Mayor and seal of the Corporation of
the Town of Wingham, in the Comity of Huron,
bearing date the twenty-third day of July, 1003,
and to me directed, . commanding me to levy
upon the lands mentioned in the following list
for arrears of tuxes due thereon and costs
therein set forth, I hereby give notice that
unless the said arrears and costs are sooner
paid I shall proceed to sell the said lands or so
much thereof as shall he necessary for arrears
and costs, at the Town Hall in the said Town of
Wingham, on Saturdaythe seventh day of
November, in the year 1903, at the hour of four
o'clock in the afternoon, in compliance with
the provisions of the Assessment Act.
Lot No. 10,on the north Arrears. Costs. Totals.
side of Albert street,
Jame Sadler's survey,
patented $58.22 $3.50 $61.78
Lot No, 16, on the west
side of Catherine
street, Leet and Mc -
Kay's survey, patented 6.31 2.25 8.56
Dated, Treasurer's Office, Wingham,
July 80th, 1903.
•
J. B. FERGUSON, Treasurer.
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accotuits, Rents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing done.
OFFICE—In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
It pays best 10 the end.
The Canada Business College
CHATHAM, ONT.,
With its 27 years of successful work to its
credit stands without a peer in Canada in the
line of BUSINESS or SHORTHAND training
346 students placed in good positions in the
past eleven months shows what we do for our
students wlien graduated.
College Reopens for Fall Terin, Sept. 1.
Our catalogue is the handsomest issued by
any business school in the Dominion. Copy
sent by addressing,
D. MCLACHLAN & CO.,
Chatham, Ont.
Fresh Plums
FOR SALEII
Choice 'lu>tlfs of best qual-
ity, will bold by the bushel
or basket.
Picked while you wait.
Over twelve varieties to
choose from.
Order early. TERMS CASA.
A. W. WEBBTERI
SCREEN DOORS
Blue Flame Coal 011 Stoves
GASOLINE STOVE'S
REFRIGERATORS
At 15 per cent. off.
High grade Cleveland Bicycles
High grade Hyslop Bicycles
At I212 per cent. off
for One week only.
Binder Twine at lowest prices
PURE PARIS GREEN and
POTATO BUG FINISH sold at
FIS!ILEIGH'S HARDWARE STORE
Smith & Pethiek's old stand.
Com f1.
AND WHAT_. IT MEANS.
There is satisfaction for
every owner of a good couch—
a splendid thing in sickness, a'
necessity for tired backs. We.
have so many shapes and styles•
it's hard to give you an idea of
then all. You'll find here one -
that will just suit you, $5.75,.
$7.50, $8, $8.5o, $13.5o, $23.
Upholstered in the best quality'
material.
BALL BROS.,
The People's Furniture Store+
TELEPHONE 51 '
UNDERTAKING
'i Brick residence 5th house west
. /. frosty Hamilton's Corner Drug
j`\! Jf Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attention.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvv'Ivvrvvi' tvvvvvirvvvrvvvvvvvvvrvvvv
€ We have if
FURNITURE for any room in the house,
in different kinds of wood, all well made and well
finished. Prices as low as can be had.
Curtain Poles in all shades.
Picture Framing promptly attended to.
You are cordially invited to look through our
stock before purchasing furniture elsewhere.
WALKER. BROS, & BUTTON
Furniture and Undertaking.
The Furniture Store opposite the Post Office..
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the (natter of the estate of James
Maxwell, deceased.
Pursuant to R. S. 0. (1897) Chap. 129,
all persons having claims against the estate
of Jas. Maxwell,late of the Township of Morris,
in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, are
required to deliver on or before the 1st day of
September, 1003, to the undersigned, Executors
of the last will of the deceased,a full statement
of their claims and of the securities held by
thein, duly verified, and are notified Hereby
that after the said date the estate of the said
deceased will be distributed among the persons
entitled thereto and the Said executors will
not be responsible for any claim§ of•which
they shall not then hare notice.
Dated at Wingham this 21st day of July, 1903.
Wit.LIAM MAXWELL, Wingham, Ont.
HUGH Ross, Bluevale, Ont.
Executors.
GRAND e.TRUNI SYs EAv
Dominion
Industrial
Exhibition
TORONTO
August 27 to Sept. 12
Wingham to Toronto and return
$3.65
Good going Aug. 29th to Sept. llth, inclusive.
Going Sept. 1st, Ord, 5th, 0th $2.70
and llth,- 1
All tickets valid returning on or before Sept. 15
For train service see posters.
For further information apply to agents.
L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham.
FO R
Dominion of Canada
Industrial Exhibition
TORONTO, Aug. 27 to Sept. 12
1903
Will issue Return Tickets
$3.65 - Wingham to Toronto
Aug. 20 to Sept. i1
$2.70 - Wingham to Toronto
Sept. 1, 3, 8, 0 and i1.
All tickets geed for return until
Sept. 15, 1003.
Sed the Manitoba and North-West Exhibit, in
the Canadian Nettie Exhibit Hall,
near Grand Stand.
Ask fot' copy of Oflilelai Pro 'erne.
A. H. NOTAIAN,
Asslstent General Paseenger .Agent
1 King St.101st.'roroijo
LIQUOR AND TOBACCO HABITS -
A, 11XcTA(.GART, 51. D.,' 0. M.,
Younk-Street, Toronto.
References as to Dr. McTnggart's profession-
al standing and personal integrity permitted
by::
Sir W. R. Meredith, Chief Justice.
Hon. G. W. Ross, Premier of Ontario.
Rev. John Potts, D. D. Victoria College.
Rev. William Coven. D. D., Knox College,
Rev. Father Teefy, President of St. Alio-haul's
College, Toronto.
Right Rev. A. Sweatman, Bishop of Toronto
'Dr. McTaggart'svegetable remedies for the
liquor and tobacco habits are healthful, safe,
inexpensive home treatments. No Hypodermic
injections; no publicity; no loss of time from
business, and a certainty of cure. Consult-
ation or correspondence invited.
Life .Assurance
The Mutual rife of Canada
None Safer None Better
Fire Insurance
Purely Canadian Stock Companies.
Rates adequate but not excessive.
Claims promptly settted.
ABNER' COSENS..
Vasbindor & HOdW IIi
INTEND MANUFACTURXNG .
The Stewart Patent Blower.
and Cutter Attachment
for any make of
Separators
Orders left with them will's
be promptly attended toe
Threshers will do well to
consult them for repairing and
supplies of all kinds.
. SEE OUR BELTING
Oh, yes! and we have a
few good cheap Bicycles for
sale yet,
Come and be convinced,
THE SAME OLTP PLACE
Victoria Street-IDI(;11 59f, .