The Wingham Times, 1905-02-23, Page 88
TLIE WINO -11A.11 l'Ia19.L+"s FEBRUARY 23, 19115
Beaver Sleek, Wingham.
NIIIIN/1111111C111/k —Butter and eggs have been very
ESTASUSt1F,D 1903 - Beaver Block, Wingham scarce ankles in Winghatn for the past
- - --- 'week, on account of the rough weather
• and blocked roads. 13utter has he n
Ale .R.i t c 1 e at 20 Ceuta per dozen. At Lnuduu in
= as high its 23 orals per pound and eggs
i
Saturday, butter eold as high as 35 ceuts
per pound.
" THE
SToRF,
OF SATISFACTION."
It Costs us Somethiog _\
to keep up with the fashions. Costs us our reason-
able profits and a quota of the price we paid for our
stocks, too, quite frequently,
We'll lose money on many items in the under -noted
list, but we'll start the new season with new goods.
275 yards Lace, 100 a yard.
This is a Lace bargain that will fill this apartment with a throng of
lace buyers.
36 yds Crums Prints, regular 1 2 5,c, for 8c.
In stripes and floral designs, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, for 8 cents.
30 pairs Corsets, worth 6oc to $1, for b0c.
Assorted makes and styles, sizes 18, 21, 23, 2.1, 25 and up, in grey, white and
black, at 50 cents.
REf1NANT SALE
.After stock -taking, quite a number of Remnants and
short ends of Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, Flannels,
Flannellettes, Linens, Cottons, etc. We'll make the values
so advantageous that you'll want to buy when you ses the
selection.—this week only.
Something different on bargain table every
week. Watch this space.
ALEX.
ITGHIE
l ill ..11.1,11'11./L11 Yi� aliil' .c,ialuted,a,la„cl ...(
MINOR LOCALS.
— Easiness quiet in Wingham last
week.
— Betd roads. Some say never as bad
in many years.
—Winter is wearing away. Next
Wednesday 1st day of March.
- • The Orangemen of South Perth will
celebrate the coming 12th of July in
Stratford.
DB. ROBT. C. REDMOND, N.R.C. S. (Eng)
L. R. C. P. (Londat
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS. WINGHAM.
Night calls at Button Block, or resi-
dence at Ritchie's property on Scott St.
or third house west of school on John
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
East Huron Farmers' Institute,
Meetings of East Huron Farmers- In-
stitute far the discussion of agricultural
and kindred subjects will be held at
ST. COLUMBAN. -
WINTHROP, -
HARLOCK, -
BLUEVALE -
ETHEL, - -
MOLESWORTH, -
FORDWICH, -
March 4th
March Gth
March 7th
March 8th
March 9th
March 10th
March llth
Each day at 1.30 and 7.30 p.m.
All are cordially invited to attend
these meetings and take an intelligent
part in the discussions on the varied
subjects introduced by the speakers.
T. McMILLAN• President.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦.♦♦♦♦•
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4
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ilusic •
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♦ ♦
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•
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• 41, w •
e • •
• •
4, The latest Instrumental •
•
♦ and Vocal selections. w
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• Special Prices for a
• limited time. ••
4•••
• •G each, or 6 for 25c.
••
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COOPER & CO.
.......•••.440,..0••••••4ip
t
Orders received for any
piece ublishecl.
1
1
—Last Saturday the mails were
brought on sleighs from Kincardine and
Palmerston to Wingham.
—The regular meeting of Court Mait-
land, Canadian Foresters will be held on
Friday evening of this week.
—The mild weather of this week has
been ranch appreciated after the cold and
stormy weather of last week.
—The Young Ladies' Fortnightly
Club will meet at the home •of Miss
Bugg on Tuesday, February twenty-
eighth.
—A series of Sherlock Holmes' de-
tective stories is now appearing in The
Toronto Weekly Globe. The Times and
Weekly Globe for one year for $1.05.
—The TIMES is pleased to learn that
Mr. R. Leathorn, who has been ill with
pneumonia is now improving and his
friends will wish him a speedy recovery.
—Subscribe for the TIMES and Weekly
Globe at $1.05 for one year and get the
reading of Sherlock Holmes' detective
stories now appearing in the Weekly
Globe.
—Mr. D. E. McDonald had a car load
of cattle delivered to town on Monday,
and W. F. Vanstone a car of hogs. The
stock had to be held for a few days on
account of the blockade.
--The postponed formal opening of the
Hotel Normandie at Clinton has been
set for Friday es -ening, March Ord. Lon-
don Harpers will furnish music. See
advt. in another column.
.,ou;Ihs, cold., tion-aenet:n, and other taro..
ailments aro gicl.1ay relit vet/ by Cresoleu.
tablets. ten cents nor box. Alle:'.iggists
—John Stringer, of Kiugarf, a pionee,
settler of Kincardine township, die('
Saturday in hie 1ithyear. Ho leaves fiv,
sons and two daughters, nutmeg then
Rev. Isaac Stringer, fur years a 1nisiou
dry among the Esgnimax and latterly
rector of the White Horse, Y ultouTerri
tory; and Mrs. Whaleu, wife of Rev. T.
F. Whalen, of Colchester, Out.
PERSONAL.
We shall bo glad to have contributing.,
this column from any of our readers. if yot
have visitors or purpose going away yottr, nit
drop in and tell us, or send us a note to that
effect.
Mr. and Mrs. Tames W. Armour spent
last week with Blyth friends,
Miss Maud Maynard of Toronto is
visiting with Mrs. Percy H. Hill.
Mr. II. M. Tndhope, of Toronto was a
visitor with Wingham friends for a fess
days.
Mr. Jos, Gray, of Preston, is Spending
a few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gray and with old friends.
Mr. A. E. Bradwin, of the Blyth
Standard wash' town on Tuesday attend-
ing the funeral of his former school -mute,
the late Will. T. J. Homuth.
tltr. Chester Davis, who is now travel
ling for a Toronto wholesale house was
delayed in Wingham for a few days atm
was visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Davis.
Mr. Saml. Thompson, who has been
visiting with his brother, Mr. Robt
Thompson, at Whitechurch for sone -
weeks, returned to his home in Lylton,
Man., on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Gifford, brother-
in-law and sister, and Miss Laura
EIomuth, of London; Mr. Ohas. Homuth
of Toronto, late of West Africa; Dr. W
H. Bowles and Mayor Marshall Green, of
Orangeville were in town attending the
fnneral of the late Will. T. J. Homuth
—A meeting of the Directors of the
Turnberry Agricultural Society will be
held at the National Hotel on Monday
afternoon next to take the preliminary
steps in connection with Wingham's fail l
fair.
—Rev. Wm. Lowe was stormstayed
at Ltteknow from Tuesday last until
Thursday, when he drove over. Mr.
Lowe had been lecturing at Einlough on
Monday evening. He does not care to
have another similar experience.
Sore Throat and Coughs
A simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat ,
irritations is found in
Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets
They combine the germicidal value of Creso:enewith
the soothing properties of slippery elm and licorice.
10s. All Druggists 400
—Mr. W. S. Estes, machinist, of Tor-
onto is now in charge of the Wingham
Machine shop, on Victoria street and is
prepared to give personal attention to
all work of repairing, steam fitting, etc.
Read his advt. in another column.
—The greatest detective stories ever
written in the English language are un-
doubtedly those known as the "Adven-
tures of Sherlock Holmes.” These
stories are now appearing in the Toronto
Weekly Globe. Trains and Weekly
Globe for one year costs only 31.6a".
—Our items of twenty years ago have
been much appreciated by our readers,
especially by people who were residents
of this section twenty years ago. Ow-
ing to the incomplete fyle copies of the
T111E:i for 1885, we are compelled to omit
the items for a few weeks.
—At the recent annual meeting of the
Myrick Mutual Fire Insurance Com-
pany, held at Gorrio, the Diretors were
re-elected, with John R. Miller as Presi.
ent and W. S. MoKercher as Secretary.
Treasurer. Messrs. Thos. G. Shearer
and Adam Graham were elected as
auditors.
FARM CO-OPERATION
• Practical Results That Are Entirely Free.
ttcablc Y*eking and Marketlur Fruit
--rurvhaging Supplies,
' For the pact throe years the Fruit
Division, Ottawa has been earnestly
advocating cu -operation among fruit
growers, not only in Marketing their
products, but in many other ways as
well. It has been pointed out that
beginners might co-operate to buy
the trees hest suite(, to their district
at the lowest price; that uniform me-
thods of orchard management might
bo adopted in 1)11or to ('115)11'' a uni-
form quality of fruit: the (areetive
an(1 systotuntle spraying might be
securest by means of pother outfits,
serving' a neighborhood in the Sallie
manner as threshing machine; that
cheaper supplies. such as implements,
chemicals for spraying, anti packages
for chipping, might be Obtained; and
that by putting up co-operative pack-
ing houses at proper centres, uniform
grading and packing, with conse-
quent easier sale at better prit•cs,
aright be secured. This season apple
buyers have not been camper ing as
usual for the farmer's crop. and the
prices offered for apples have Item un-
usually- low. A. good many farmers
have not been able to sell their ap-
ples at all, 11 11(1 in consequence they
aro more or less disgusted with the
fruit outlook. They have learned by
bitter experience that it will not do
Fairs' Association
The annual meeting of the Ontario
Fairs and Exhibitions Association was
held at Toronto last week, when many
-natters of interest to the Agricultural
Societies of Ontario were discussed by
the 223 delegates present. At Wednes-
day's sessions the delegates made a de•
cided pronouncement in favor of distrib-
uting the Government grants to the dif-
ferent fairs on a basis of the amount of
money expended by them for agricul-
al purposes. A resolution was also pass.
ed requesting the Government to with•
hold grants from such societies as per-
mit games of chance at their Exhibi-
tions. At Thursday's session thedole.
v o
gates threw out a resolution which pro-
vided for the appointment of a Govern-
ment commission to divide the Province
into fair districts and do away with a
lot of the small agricultural societies.
Tho feeling of the delegates was decided•
ly opposed to any radical change. A -
resolution was passed requesting the
Minister of Agriculture to submit to the
next annual convention the result of the
department's inquiry during the current
year on the subject of reducing the nam-
ber of fairs.
The officers for the year were elected
as follows: President, J. W. Sheppard,
Cayuga; First Vice -President, James
Mitchell, Goderich; Second, VicePresi-
dent, Rev. C. 13. Clark, Metcalfe, Rus-
sell County; Secretary -Treasurer, Alex.
McFarlane, Otterville; Corresponding
Secretary and Editor, H. B. Cowan, To-
ronto; Auditors, D. H. Charles, Peter-
boro', and J. M. Hudspeth, Caledonia.
Directors—Jobn Farrell. Forest, W. 13.
Sanders, Stayner; W. Alexander, Burk's
Falls; Richard . Honey. Brickley;
Thomas Murphy, Simcoe; W. D. Black,
Parham, and Daniel Quinlan, Barrie.
BORN.
TnIt DUCIIIISS OF nORDEAU PEAR.
This popular English pear originated with
M. svelter near Augers, France, in 1850,
The tree is moderately vigorous In growth
and is distinguished from Many others by
the olive 111•ew11 color of the young weed.
Tile fruit whlott is medium in size is of
yellow chlor, netted (nal traced With 1115
set and sprtukled with russet dots. The
flesh Is white, moderately juicy, sweet
and pleasant. It is a good pear for Ulu
family garden (111d in al•nsoll from Ile'
comber to February, being at its beat lu
flavor and texture.
to depend on the traveling buyer.
They must co-operate in the packing
and marketing of their apples if they
desire to be reasonably sure of a fair
return from, their orchards.
The co-operative system of market-
ing leas proved a great success in
connection with the California fruit
erop, the 'Texas tornate'e crop, and in.
ninny other cases in the 'United 1tat-
es. It is rapidly gaining ground in
Canada, and the practical results of
its operation at several Ontario
Points are worthy' of c•')n:$ideration
by every orchardist. I he Walkerton
association. 1)11 013 started in a small
tray three years ago, established this.
season a central co-operative packing
house. To this central point the
members brought their apples fit
barrels w11i(•11 had been le(rchased
through the organization. The ap-
ples were delivered in hey racks, the
bottoms of which were 1sell covered
with hay, or in spring wagons. and
any found unfit fur packing were re-
•iurnpcl. The various • 1 s
i s of were not
0
keptseparate, .e)a<tt butapplesw•••
all. thew
1( -
graded as they came in and the pro.
ceoda were divided among the mem-
bers according to the quantity of
eacct grade they supplied, rl'bo ex-
pense of packing was from ten to
fifteen cents a barrel, which was less
than the cost of packing in the or-
chard. This year eight cars of
fruit were sold, including soft
apples like Iluchess ,and Astrachan,
and for the entire lot prices ranged
from $1.7.; to 112.20 a barrel on
board cars at Walkerton. The cost
of barrels, packing, etc.,. had to be
deducted from this, but without co-
operation the apples would have been
left to rot (,n the ground.
The Forest Association was or-
ganized last spring and has a mem-
bership of about one hundred. This
fall thirty-eight cars of apples were
shipped to the West and realized an
average of 81.9() for No. 1 and $1.55
for No. 2, on board cars at Forest.
The apples shipped were mostly
Baldwins, Kings and Greenings, but
included all marketable varieties.,
The association appointed its own
salesmen to handle the fruit in the
West. At first shipping from the
orchards was tried, but it was Soon
found advisable to have two central
packing houses. Instead of buying
barrels the association bought the
stock and had them made up, at a
cost of about twenty-eight to thirty
cents, us compared with forty-five
McKay—At Jamestown. on February 12th, cents charged by coopers. The rail -
the wife of Mr. Roderick Mr ay; a (knight( r. road and steamship companies have
MARRIED. been found much readier than form-
erly to give proper transportation
Pix:tl:r.I,—P.tnri:isoni—At the Mane, Wing- facilities, and the results generally
ham, on February lith, by Rev. D. Perri'', Mr. have been Satisfactory to members.
neo. H. Pinnell, of Culross to Miss Hannah packing of Prince Edttard, N.W.T. The cost of 1 acking ryas about four-
teen the resiclenee leen cents per barrel, but about six
of the bride's mother, Brussels, on Felt. lith, CentS of this was made up by the
by Rev, John Ross, B. A., MWin. tn. V. Moffatt, sale of culls, all of which were sent
of Turnberry, to Miss Annie, daughter of Mrs. to the evaporator.
M. G. Richardson, Brussels. I
The tSt. Catharines Co -Operative
CUHRv—SELr,Ene—At the Methodist Par- Association shipped during the past
sonar, Dundee, on the 1551, Feb. by the Rev.
to Dr. Emerson G. tipples. Members in one towns111p
Curry, of Platnfleld New T Dr. d M
i3. Selle_ry formerly of Wingham; father of they Year 400 cars of tender fruit and
hrido bIa'bel Winifred,
Curry' sail from tan Franciscoeon the 23th' bought a power sprayerfor ea-opCr-
for Hong Kong, where they will reside. Feb., alive use
One of the pioneer co-operative as-
DILD eociations of Ontario is that at
BAIL rOS—In Blyth, on February 18th. Mrs, Chatham, which has been in opera -
Elizabeth C. Benito'', formerly of Wingham. tion for seven years. The practical
Scomr.--In Turnberry, on February 19th, benefits have been very much in evi-
John Scott, aged G4 years. Bence there as elsewhere. This 9oa-
AsnAnAnt.--In Turnberry, on February 18th, son forty-three ears of fruit were
William Abraham, aged 87 years shipped to the West by the above
$oa 'rn.--In W, h, orn.
Will. T. J. Homuthingh, agedamon 8GI yearsebruary and18tli Thesegaizationare by no means all the co -
months. operative fruit associations, but the
1~eWrsa.—In Morris, on February loth, John results achieved go to show that
Fowler, aged 711 years and 10 months. where farmers grapple intelligently
Anirs'rnorro. -in wreeeter. on 14th inst, with the problem of packing ahead
Henry ldiv dive. aged S.. years, 11 months
and marketing, their fruit, thele; is° _+
WArmi:ns.--Iii 'ordwieh, ort lith Inst, Wi1- need for it to ,Io to wattle, and
Liam Clarence Watters, infant son of Mr. and « 12119ltt 114q usually i10 !eeurea.
1 Mea, Wnt, Watters, age(, 3 weeks and 4 days(,
Storm of Money -Saving Valles
PILED UP FOR BUYERS AT THE BEE HIVE.
•
Hundreds took advantage of the Good Luck Days' Sale which has been going on for -
the benefit of Patrons of This Store and for clearing of all surplus lines.
ONE MORE WEEK.— Prices this week will melt down quantities in the different
departments like a snowbank'in a Summer sun.
A Clearance of
Wrapperettes
12hc for 7e.
We've decided to make n clean sweep
of the balance of our 12}o Wrapperettes
•tad put them all on sale tomorrow at
7e per yard. Quantity limited ; buy
quick.
Cottonades and Shirtings
We are showing a special line of heavy
Cottonades, soft make, comfortable
wearing material, and worth 2110 per vd. '
Our price per yard this week is 20c.
Great valves in Oxford and Indigo Blue
Cotton Shirting, in checks and stripes.
People are
A Cotton Special is an ;
exception these days
but we have it.
Regular 12o 12o Factory Cotton, this week •
price per yard .. .... Oc
Regular loo Factory Cotton, this week
price per yard Se
Regular Sc Factory Cotton, this week -
price per yard , , , , , , , . .... 0c
Regular 13c White Cotton, this week
price per yard., 110
Regular 10c White Cotton, this week .
price per yard.. .... .... 8e
Regular So White Cotton, this week -
price per yard 6 c -
Ladies' Jackets.
We have a few this season's newest .
Jackets still on hand which we will clear
out at exactly half price.
Don't miss seeing them. •
fast finding out that -it
The dee Ilive
phone 96.
PROPERTY
FOR ,..
OPERT i R E.
Hou; a tor sale, 10 roe us, soft andhard water,
storm windows, and screen doors, good stable,
yak acre land, 16 fruit frees, very low taxes, a
Comfortable home. C Texp, apply to,
R. N. DUFF,
Bluevale, Out.
FARM FOR SALE.
103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; seventy-five
acres under cultivation. Good house • new
barn. Splendid opportunity Exceptional
bargain. Address
ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, Wingham.
•
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The vndersignecl offers for sale his property
on Arthur street in Wingham Town Plot west
of flouring mill. One property contains about
11',1 acres and upon the premises are a good
brick house and frame barn and a shall
orchard and spring creek at rear of property.
The other property contains fti acres with
frame house and barn and small orchard.
Apply to the undersigned at the frame house
on the property.
WM. H. 0 RR.
Wingham P. O.
FARM FOR SALE.
Te clear up the estate of the late Tames Wil-
son, the undersigned executor offer for sale
the south part of lot 35, on the 1.4 concession of
East Wawanosh. about 3?_ miles from Wing•
11510, containing 87 acres. On the premises
there are n good bank barn, 40x56 feet with
errroothouse succi and moth .use l6s20 as nod orchard:
limestoneager and lime kiln and acresof
good hardwood and hemlock bush. 20he frm
has been all under grass for a ntunber of years
and is well watered. To the right loan this
prop erty is a moneymaker and must be sold at
once. Price and terms on application to
ROBERT CURRIE, box 181, Wingham or
(,AVIN WILSON, on boundary line 3
miles went of Wingham, box 42, 'Wingham.
THE POSTPONED
FORMAL = OPE ING
OF THE
Hotel Nor.':andie'
CLINTON, 'NTARIO,
Has n set for
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 3
when everything will be in readiness
for this grand event.
THE LONDON HARPERS
will be present and render a first-class
program of orchestral music.
Lunch served free from 8 to 11.
All friends invited.
P. B. LEWIS, Proprietor.
Arthur Dowd, a well-to-dofa
farmer of
Mornington hanged himself on account
of brooding over his loss in a tornado a
year ago.
Mrs, Thomas Hanna was run over at
Peterboro' while getting off a train with
her grandson in her arms. Both were
instantly killed.
Senator Wark, of Fredericton, N. E„
celebrated his 101st birthday Monday,
and was the reoipient of numerous mes-
sages of congratulation,
rr AM' s'
They'll go Quick
at Prices Like These
Ladies' Undervests, reg 25o•each.. 18e'
or per suit 35c.
Ladies' Undervests, reg 50o each . 36c^
or per suit 70o.
Ladies' Undervests, reg 75o each.. 53c •
or per suit $1 00.
Ladies' Undervests. reg. $1 each.. 70c •
or per snit $1 35,
Misses' Undervests at proportionate rates
Wool • Hosiery
All sizes yet in Wool Hosiery, and
enough for one more week's selling.
Ladies' Wool Hosiery,extra good valve
at our regular prines, but more than ex-
traordinary at prices like this
50o values now 39c
40o values now 32c
25o values now .... 19c
Mimes' and Children's Wool Hosiery -
at equally low prices.
pays to deal at
The Feeler Goon
WINGHAIW.f, ONTARIO.
BULLS FOR SALE. . , r r '
egiet
The undersigned has for sale three young
thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls. One 14 months
old and two 11 months. Bred from prize
winning stock and all are red in color. Apply
ou premises, Lot 30, Loncesslon 18, East Wawa -
nosh, or address
DAVID CLOW,
Whitechuroh P.O.
The GREAT SCHOOL
for practical education
i the to weit
known
= Its nresent staff of TWENTY-ONE teach
- ers, its fine equipment, Including ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Typewriting
Machines, its modern and thorough work,
its success in placing its students and grad -
nates in good positions, all combine tombs
- it the one important Business School of
• Canada.
No vacations. Enter any time..,4
Correspondence invited. Write to
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
WI N G HA
Mach!o hop
Having pure 'sed the above business,
I am now prepared to attend to the
wants of the public in all kinds of .
Machinery Repairing, Steam Fitting, etc.
W. S. ESTES
MACHINIST.
Successor to W. G. Paton.
The Bell Tetepho' Co.
OF CAN °PA
- is about to is 0 a now .
Subscrib'rs'
11111
11111 Directory
For the District of Western
Ontario, including the Town
of Wingham. Orders for
now connections, changes of
firm names,changes of street
addresses, or for duplicate
entries in the List should be
handed in AT ONCE.
P. N. TANSLEY, focal Manager.
Herbert Martin, brakeman, of St.
Thomas, was killed by falling between
cars at Glencoe.
The Canadian Northern Railway will
renew about 900 miles of track with 250,-
000 new ties this season.
Special One - way Excursions:
From WINGHAM to
Billings, Mont $35.95 k
e
Colorado Springs, Denver, Hel-
ena, Butte, Mont., Ogden,
Salt Lake City, Utah, $40.95•
Nelson, Rossland, B. Ct
Spokane, Wash .. .$41.45.
Portland, Ore„ Seattle, Wash.,
Vancouver, Victoria, B.C. .. $43.95
San Francisco, Cal..... $44.50.
Proportionately low rates to other
points. Tickets on sale from March let
to May 15th, 1905.
Ask your Agents for full information, or
address J. D. McDonald, District Paasener
Agent, Toronto. g
For tickets call on
L. HAROLD, Agent,Wingbam.
A1DI A N.
READ
i6
1 LSTE RN
6? N a D1.
It gives you reliable, interesting information
r e gardin g soil, climate, grain crops, stock•rais•-
ing, dairying, and homestead regulations in
Manitoba, Assiniboia,
Saskatchewan, Alberta and
New Ontario
Free from any Canadian Pacific Agent, or
C. B. FOSTER, Asst. Genl. Pasta.. Agent
Toronto.
A Famous School
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
THE LARGEST AND
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Commercial and Shorthand School
in Western Ontario. Our courses are
andpractical. Leading
up-to-date C cad
colleges in Canada and the United
States employ our graduates as teach-
ers. Write for free catalogue.
• Yon may enter at any time.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN
' PRINCIPALS.
A large number of counterfeit $2 bills,
are in circulation at Hamilton. A
Tc 31101Cu D a XIV O'U IRS
as aDsON&IMPROVED BUTTER 001011
I- 1 1
Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize Butter.
The Largest and Best Creameries and Dairies in the World Use It.
LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARL $ BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS.
ilL .1. ]!.veGmiarlim o 4I.jr zion....zonsvm. 6'
)e,