The Wingham Times, 1905-03-16, Page 88
THE WINiGIIAM TIMES MARCH 16, 1901
Reaves 31oel.,Wingham.- ESTABLiSHLED 1903 -
1111111MUMMIMMIIIIM
Beaver Block, Wingham
Alex. Ritchie
NEWEST
I4LI0 F:n I •
" THE S -:o U: SATISFAt'T10N."
IOUR
Carpets
Linoleums
Ruffs, etc.
The season's choicest patterns and
color effects are here, and nearly all
of them are shown by no one else in
this vicinity.
'WILTON, WILTON VELVETS,
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY
and INGRAIN CARPETS.
RUGS of every kind and
description.
"New Idea fl Patterns.
The latest Spring Styles are now
here. For correctness of style and
fit the " New Idea " are the best.
Don't judge them by the price, which will be open for b u sine s s
is 50 per cent. less than some ethers.: h1ONDAY, MARCH 20th.
Try them and you'll find them per- and leave your order
featly satisfactory. All kinds and
sizes, at , .10 Costumes.
Butter and Efts wanted for forelbn market.
highest prices paid.
Dress Goods
Department
Every day this week and next will
be days of surprises.
500 yards pure silk and wool
Crepe de Chene, — perfect
goods, new goods—for,,.- .fig
A1l.wool Lustres in full range
of colors, 4S -in wide, for.48
New Spotted Lustres, red, bine,
green a n d brown, easily
worth 50c, for .3S
OUR DRESSMAKING
DEPARTMENT
on
Come
for Spring
MINOR LOCALS.
—Have you renewed your subscrip-
tisn to the TRIES for 1905.
—The G. T. R. pay car made the
usual monthly trip through Wingham
on Tuesday.
—Beautiful weather for March thus
far. Will we get a blaster before the
month is out?
—Cold weather for March early this
'week. Eighteen below zero early Mon-
day morning.
—The regular meeting of Camp Cale-
donia, Sons of Scotland will be held next
Monday evening.
—Remember the St. Patrick concert
and supper to be held in the town hall on
Friday evening of this week.
--Mrs. Jas. Scott, wife of Postmaster
Scott, 'of Clinton died very suddenly on
Wednesday morning of last week.
toughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments aro quickly relieved by Cresulene
tablets. ten cents ner box. All druggists
-.—The dates of the Seaforth race meet
this year have been fixed far Thursday
and Friday, June 1st and 2nd.
—The opening chapters of our new
story, "The Yellow Holly" will be found
on another page of this issue.
--Mrs. John McDonogh, a former
resident of Wingham is seriously i11 at
her home in Harpurhey, near Seaforth.
—Eleven hundred people from differ-
ent parts of Ontario left Toronto ou
Thursday of last week for the Canadian
Northwest.
—A number of our townspeople leave
been confined to their homes during the
past week with la grippe and severe
colds.
—A Chinese woman passed throagh
Montreal on Tuesday, who claimed to
be 171 years old. She was on her way
back to China.
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Wa •hate sa many i
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kinds.
♦
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•
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4,1
' n
that it will probably bother
you to snake a decision. But
that's thea 1 like v people to
isn't bothered. It like
the bother of going to several
different stores and then
finding nothing suitable.
Our stock is big and com-
plete, Come and share in
the wonderful values of our
MARCH SALE, which is
now booming.
•
•
•
•
•
•
i
1
—Many of our subscribers have re-
sponded to the accounts sent out a few
weeks ago. There are many others we
would like to hear from,
—Mr. Hugh Black, for forty years
librarian of the Public Library at Kin-
cardine, died on Tuesday after a mouth's
illness, aged 71 years.
—Mr. John Salter, of East Wawanosh
has been laid up for some time with la
grippe, but we are pleased to learn that
he will soon be able to be around again.
—One of Clinton's oldest residents,
Benj Webb, died suddenly on Tuesday
at the age of 70 years. He was found
dead beside all apple tree which he had
been pruning.
—Minerva Encampment, No. 47,
I. O. O. F. of this town will run an ex-
cursion to Detroit in June. The exact
date and full particulars will be an-
nounced in future issues.
—Mr. J. H. Ackert has resigned his
position as Director of the Culross
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., and Mr.
Geo. Moffat has been elected to fill the
vacancy.
—Mr. E. R. Swarts, of the British
Exchange Hotel, Goderich, and brother
of Mr. J. E. Swarts, while playing
hockey one night last week, fell on the
ice and had the misfortune to break his
leg.
—Mr. Robt. Runciman, of Toronto,
formerly of Goderich, died suddenly at
the home of his son in Stratford on
Monday. Deceased was father of the
late R. W. Runciman, formerly of this
town.
—Mr. Win. Maxwell of the Bluevale
road will hold an auction sale of cattle
and other farm stock on the afternoon
of Wednesday, March 29th. Posters
will be issued in a few days giving full
particulars.
—Mr. R. Knox, a former jeweler of
this town has moved to town from Tees -
water and has opened for business in
the stone block, opposite 'the Queen's
hotel. Mr. Knox has an advt. in
another column of this issue.
—Mr. Wm. Ansley, a brother of Mr.
John Ansley of this town, died at his
homn r
e en Thessalon 0 one day
lastweek.
Deceased was at one time a resident of
this section, but has been residing near
Thessalon for about thirty years.
—On March 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. David
Goulding, of Midlothian, near Burkes
Falls, celebrated the golden anniversary
of their wedding. Among the outside
visitors at this happy gathering was Mr.
Robt, Hastings, of Turnberry.
—Publicity is the antidote for slack
business. In all of the progressive
stores of the big cities at present clear-
ance sales ate in progress and are win-
ning big trade by means of big adver-
tisements in the newspapers. Local
business men might do the same with
profit.
-_--Robert Arscott of Teeswater, a form-
er resident of Wingham, was here on
,♦ 14tonday of last week receiving settle-
?* went from the Ladies of the Maecabee
• of the death claim of $1000 held by him
• as beneficiary of his wife, the late Mary
Z Arscott. This'is the first death claim
• the Supremo Tont has been called upon
e to pay in connection with the Wingham
Hive in the seven years of its existence.
All paper Trimmed Free u •
T
COOPER & COw :
re+►*/ei•e••dN/-♦Male'•••••44.
Sore Throat e.nd Coughs
A simple, eSeetive and. safe reedy for all throat
irritation; is found in
Cresolene Antiseptic Te.bleti
They ceetbtne the germicidal value of Cresotenew•ith
the se: id:4 grope: ilea of Nippery dm art licorke.
loo. Mt Diugui le mow.. 191
PERSONAL.
We shall be glad to have contributions to
this; column from any of our renders. If you
have visitors or purpose going away youreelt,
$rep in and tell us, or send us a nett: to that
etfcet,
Mrs. Glass has been visiting with her
sisters at Brussels,
Mr. R. S. Sturdy, of Owen Sonud was
calling ou old Wiughani friends on
Saturday last.
Mr, Ernest H. Lomnlex left on Tuesday
for Arcola, Assa., where he intends re-
siding iu future.
Barrister Venetone was in Goderich
this weelt attending the jury sittings of
the High Court.
Mr, M. Lockhart, one of the new
License Comm •oi
ilei leis for West Huron
wits calling on Wingham friends on
Tuesday.
Dr. A. J. Irwin was in Toronto for a
few days this week attending the annual
meeting of the Ontario Dental Associa-
tion.
On motion of Corns. Greer and Ben-
net, the communication was referred to
the town solicitor.
The account of the Bell Telephone Co.
for fire alarm phones was ordered to be
paid, and on motion of Couns. Greer and
VauStone the Mayor and Clerk were
authorized to communicate with the
head office of the Bell Telephone Co. in
regard to phones for firemen.
On motion of Owns. Bell and Bennett
the sum of $310 was placed to the credit
of the school board.
Moved by Comm. Greer and VanStone
that the license for poolroom bo 540.00
for first table and $20 for each additional
table.—Carried.
The Executive Committee wasauthor-
izsd to iustruet the Chief Constable as to
enforoing the cigarette and pool room
license by-laws.
Council adjourned.
Messrs, John and Nelson Galbraith
were in Chatham this week attending
the funeral of their brother, the late
Alex. E. Galbraith.
Mrs. J. E. Bradwin, of Wingham, and
Mise Vera Bradwin, of Sault Sto. Marie,
were visitors at, ye editor's home on
Friday and Saturday.—Blyth Standard.
Mr. John Henry left yesterday for
Toronto where he takes a new position
on the G. T. R. Mr. Henry has not yet
decided as to whether he will remove
from Wingham.
Mr. Wm. Campbell has solei his
grocery business at Mildmay and has
returned to this section, having rented
one of the houses on the Gilmour farm
in Turuberry,
Mr. John Baxter, of Stratford has
been visiting with his mother, who, we
are sorry to report, has been seriously
i11 at the home of her son-in-law, Mr.
John Anderson, in Tnrnberry, for some -
weeks.
Mr. H. C. Kent left yesterday morn-
ing take his new place in the head office
of the Bank of Hamilton at Hamilton.
Mr. Reid of Georgetown has taken Mr,
Kent's place as teller in the Bank of
Hamilton here.
Mr, A. Warwick, who has been visit.
iDg at his home in Morris for some
weeks, left on Tuesday for Calgary,
where he will remain for a short time
before going to his home in Mellville,
Mont.
Mr. John Ball left on Monday for his
new home in Vancouver, B. C. Mr.
Ball made a large circle of friends in
Wingham who will join the TIMES in
wishing him abundant prosperity in the
Pacific province.
AN AID TO •MOTHERS.
Derangement of the stomach or bowels
is responsible for must of the ailments
that afflict infants and youn children.
For keeping the stomach abowels in
y
order nothingn B
can equal, aby, s Own
Tablets, that is why chi(en in the homes
where these Table s ar used are bright,
good-natured and a thy. Mrs. Joseph
Wallace, Shanley nt., says: "I have
used Baby's Own ablets for my baby
since her earliest infancy, and have found
them to be a medioine that meets all the
needs of little ones. They have kept my
little one as bright and healthy as can
be." These Tablets are sold under . a
guarantee to contain no opiate or poison-
ous "soothing" stuff. Sold by all medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
TOWN COUNCIL.
The Wingham Town Council met on
Monday evening as per adjournment of
a week previous. There were present
Mayor Bell, and Councillors D. Bell,
Bennett, Greer and VanStone.
The Waterworks Committee reported
having conferred with Mr. 3. D. Burns
in regard to his contract of putting in
water mains. The work was to have
been completed by Jan. 31st, 1005. Mr.
Burns agreed to go on with the the job
as soon as the frost is out of the ground,
and to complete the same for the sum of
$410.00, which is about $42 less than the
former o e ontractp rice.
After
some dis-
cussion it was moved by Couns. \ an -
stone and Greer, that the report be ac-
cepted, providing contractor give satis-
factory guarantee for proper completion
of contract,the price to be $400. --Carried.
A communication was read from Mr.
Thos. Marshall, Delmore, in regard to
claim of his 8011 for damages for broken
cutter. Mr. Marshall claims no damages
from the town.
A communication was read from
Messrs. Dickinson & Garrow in refer-
ence to the appeal case of the Town of
Wingham vs. the Township of Turn -
berry over the assessment of the electric
light plant, stating that according to a
recent decision of the Privy Council, a
County Judge has no power upon an
appeal from the assessment roll to decide
any question of whether or not the prop-
erty assessed is exempt from taxation,
but that his jurisdiction is limited mated to de-
ciding whether property is assessed too
high or too loin, The result of this is
that the recent dicision of the Connty
,rndge in this matter is simply a nullity,
as there was no appeal as to amount the
assessment roll for 1904 was finally re-
vised and settled, and the Town of
in ham therefore W g e e ones the Township
of Tnrnberry the amount rated against
the electric light property, $86.74.
WINGHAM SCHOOL BOARD.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Wingham School Board was held on
Tuesday evening. Members present,
Messrs. Homuth, Abraham, Moore
Lloyd, Griffin and Kerr. In the absence
of Chairman Irwin, Trustee Homuth
was voted to the chair. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
The Principal's report for February
was presented as follows:—
Dept Boys Girls Total Aver.
1A&B 42 55 97 82
2 15 33 48 45
i 25 28 53 49
4 17 18 35 83
5 27 21 4v 41
0 21 29 50 47
7 20 36 56 51
8 37 34 71 52
204 254 458 400
The Principal was absent two days on
account of illness.
Respeotfully submitted,
A. H. Musgrove,
Principal.
Moore—Griffin—That the Principal's
report as read be edopted.—Carried.
Accounts were read as follows :—F.
Gutteridge, cement, $2; J. 3. McMan-
nus, material and wurk, $10; John Gray,
lumber, 35c.
Moore—Lloyd—That the account's be
paid.—Carried,
Inspeotor Robb's report was read as
follows:—
Brussels, Feb. 25, 1905.
To Board of Trustees, Wingham
Gentlemen—I beg leave to report that
I visited your school on February 21st,
22nd, 23rd and 24th. I found the offices
clean and in a sanitary condition. The
school rooms and halls were Olean, warm
and comfortable. The caretaking is
quite satisfactory,
The discipline, order, management and
progress are, as usual, quite satisfactory.
The new members of the staff are doing
very well, and after a little time will be-
come quite used to their work.
I am of the opinion that two new rooms
should be provided. One to relieve the
pressure below the Fourth class and the
other to accommodate a Commercial
Department so as to keep abreast with
the demands f
e the times. I believe
your High School Departments have
come to stay. But with two teachers for
this work sufficient attention cannot be
given to the Commercial branches and
as most of the boys in the upper rooms
will adopt commercial or manafacturing
careers it is hardly treating them fairly
to offer them nothing but courses of
study leading up to teaching or the uni-
versy.
Theitestablishment of a Commercial
Department is a question for the Trus-
tees and the Town to solve as they deem
in the best interests of the students. If
you had the school room the extra cost
would never be felt.
I am, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant
D. Roan,
Inspector of Schools.
Griffin—Lloyd—That the Management
Committee look around town and see if
suitable accommodation can be procured
for pupils of one room, and report to the
Chairman, who shall call a special meet-
ing of the Board if he deems it necessary.
—Carried.
Griffin—Abraham—That the teachers
and officers salaries be paid.—Carried.
(MORN.
Conri:a.—In Hawick, ou Mar. 4th, the wife of
Mr. A. E. Cooper; a son.
MARRIED.
McDoreArx,-1,1ARaIN,—At the Manse, Blue -
vale, on March let, by Rev. W. J. West M. A.,
Mr. James S. McDougall to Miss Mary Martin,
both of Turnberry.
WEIR—RAE.—At the residence of the bride's
uncle, Mr. Richard Wafflers Turnberry, on
Mare): 15th, by Rev. W. 3. West, M. A„ of
Bluovale, Mr. Phos. Weir to Miss Margaret
May Rae, both of Turnberry.
,(,NErd.-3ENx1Ns,—At Sharon Spring. farm,
East Wawanosh, the residence of the bride's
parents, on March let, by Rev. B. Clement Mr.
Wm. Snell, of Hallett, to Anna Maud, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mr;. Giles Jenkin_,
DIED •
Bannoirn.—In West Wawanosh,on March
0th, Mary Ann Barbour, relict of the late Wm.
Barbour, aged 08years.
RUSH.—In Lower Wingham, oil March llth,
Margaret Ami Rush, relict of the late William
Rush, aged 47 years, 10 montlis and 27 days,
GRAIIAM. Ih Kinlo,a, 011 Mareh 7th, Mary
Ann Graham relict of the late Alexander
Graham, aged 82 years.
McKnNzrn,—In Iiin10s9, on March urs Mar-
garet McDiermid, relict of the late DDonald
MOEenzie, aged 70 years and 7 months.
GAtnRAr'rrt --in Chatham, on March 11th,
Alexander Galbraith, eldest son of Mr. Allan
Caalbraitlr, of Wingham; aged 42 years.
Ear:N.—In East Wawanoah, on March 7th,
Arlington, , of
$ , onl y son Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis,
aged 13 years, 0 months and 3 days.
ScoTr.--•In Auburn, en March 4th, Mrs.
Samuel Scott, aged 31 rears. '
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDEi*TAKERS.'WINGHAIIA.
Night calls at Button Mock, or rest.
donee at Ritchie's property on Scott St.
or third house West Of school on John
street, Shop opposite Macdonaldibloek.
Busy Dress G ods Seiing.
Last week our advt. strongly emphasized " Dress Goods," the result of which was a
very busy week in this department. Never have we shown such a variety of high-class goods
in new weaves and colorings as we do this season, with prices so pleasing to buyers that a
purchase is quickly made after a look through this store's stock.
A Special Purchase of
Crepe-de-Chene.
We made a special purchase of Crepe-de-Chene in
colors of black, white, royal blue, navy blue.
fawn and green. Regular one dollar valve, our
special price is per yd
This
.73
Black Dress. Goods.
This is a very important part of our dress goods show-
ing and consists of Lustres, Eoliennes, Cash-
meres, Pirie Finish Venetians, Broadcloths, Peb-
ble Cloths, Plain and Polka Dot Voiles and a nice
selection of fauoy black goods with prloes rang-
ing at 25o, 350, 400, 45o, 50o, 60o, 76o, 85o, 90c,
$1.00 and $1.25
You can easily get suited at this store.
week we put.on sale all of our HEAVY 15e WRAPPERETTE, splendid colorings, at, per yard 9c.
Only a limited quantity left. First comers will realize the benefit of this offering.
Men's Furnishings.
Bee Hive styles and valves keep up a hum in our Men's
Furnishings department; this week we showlnp-
to-date lines of fancy shirts. handsome silk neck-
wear, fine hosiery, gloves and suspenders and in
underwear, values like this are yours,
All $1.00 Underwear, now • .75
All .75 Underwear, now .5S
All .50 Underwear, now .38
Overcoats, Suits, Pants.
BOYS' CLOTHING — We have decided to make a
clearing of these lines at a discount of 25 per cent.
This is a tremeudous out to make on our low
prices and one which yon cannot afford to miss,
come early and secure first choice. Every over-
coat, suit or pair of pants is good value at regular
price but when you get a 25 per cent discount it
will pay yon to buy now, even should you not
need them for months to come.
Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs.
THE BEE HIVE
THE FEELER CO.
DR.:ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R. C. S. (Eng)
11 L. R. C. P. (Lund.)
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
WOOD WANTED
at the Wingham Salt Works,
We are prepared to pay the highest
cash price for 5,000 cords of wood (cord -
word or short, hard or soft) to be deliv-
ered at our works in Wingham
Gray, Young 86 Spading Co.
WINGHAM
Machine Shop
Havingpurchased the above business
c ed
I nm nw 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.
R. KNOX
Watchmaker, Jeweller
And STATIONER
For many years the leading J eller of
Wingham and snrronndin onntry,
has opened bneiness in . , e Stone
Block, opp. Quee . s hotel.
A complete, up -
hand,
—WATC ] ' S, CLOCKS
o-
to stock always on
silting of
—RINGS and. JEWELRY •
of every kind.
—SCHOOL BOOKS
—SCHOOL SUPPLIES and
—STATIONERY
—CAMERAS and Photo.
graphic Supplies.
A free "dark room" for amateurs
is in building progress,
Ler Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry'
repairing a specialty.
All work done on short notice and
fully guaranteed.
Call in and see our stock and prices.
R. KNOX
WINGHAM,
• ONTARIO.
When a man hasn't seen a pretty girl
in twenty years it would be better if he
never saw her.
Phone 96.
FARM FOR SALE,
103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; seventyflve
acres under cultivation. Good house ; new
barn. Splendid opportunity Exceptional
bargain. Address
ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, Wingham,
DULL FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale the registered
Durham Bull, "St. Elmo," aged 10 months. In
good condition, well bred, and a sure getter.
Apply to ARCH. MCNEIL,
Lot ;33, Con. 12, East Wawanosh.
BULLS FOR SALE.
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
on premises, Lot 80, Conce+sion 13, East Wawa -
nosh, or address
DAVID CLOW.
Whitechurch P.O.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his property
on Arthur street in Wingham Town Plot west
of flouring mill. One property contains about
11?4 acres and upon the premises are a good
brick house and frame barn and a small
orchard and spring creek at rear of property.
The other property contains 61 acres with
frame house and barn and small orchard.
Apply to the undersigned at the frame house
on the property.
WM. H. CARR,
Wingbain P. O.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
l
Notice is herei4 give,
Chap.126 Soc. 38,that
against the estate of E
Township of Turnbe;
Huron, married wor
on or about the 28th
1880, a}•e required
or to deliver tp.
the administratdr, o
March, A. D. 1001 th
desdriptons and a ful
of their claims and tl
if any, held by them,
after the said clay th
coed to distribute t
among the parties e:
havo notice.o theiclhz
Dated. this 1st flay
3 pursuant to R. S. 0.
1 persons having claims
en Nichol, late of the
Ty in the County of
n, deceased, who died
dof November, A. D.
y post prepaid
VanStone, Solictor for
or before the 25th day of
it names, addresses and
statement of particulars
o nature of the security,
duly verified, and that
administrator will pro -
o assets:of the deceased
titled thereto,having re-
sts of which he shall then
zf March A.D,1905.
11. VANSTONE
Wingham P. O.
oliotorfor administrator.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM PROPERTY.
PURSUANT to the powers ested in the un-
dersigned. as adminis tor of the estate
of Dngaid McGregdee sed, there will be
offered for sale by p reg,
tuition by AIes.Kelly,
auctioneer, at the n's Hotel in the Town
of Wingham, in e County of Huron, on
TUESDAY, THE 28th DAY Olt MARCH,
2 ,
instant,at o'clock afternoon thefollowing
wz f
valuable property, namely 1 :Tho west half of
P y,y
p
Lot Twenty -Three in the12thn
y Concession of
the Townsbip of Tnrnberry, containing fifty
acres of land more lir less. This property is
situate about four miles from the Town of
Wingham, and is at present all under grass.
TERMS OF SALE.—Ten per cent, of the pur-
chase money 011 the day of sale and the balance
within 20 days thereafter. The property will
be offered subject to a reserve bid. Further
terms and conditions will be made known on
tho day of sale or may be had on application to
the undersigned.
Dated this 13th day of March, A.D. 1905.
ALEX. MCGREGOR, R. VANSTONE,
Vendor. Vendor'a Solicitor.
,People spend a few minutes sliding
down hill and all the rest of their lives
trying to climb up again.
It makes a woman fool very pions not
to pay her fare on the street car and put
the nickel in the church collection plate.
•
WINGHAM.
ittLantiaggigil
Specia0 One - way Excursions
From WINGHAM to
Billings, Mont , f$35.95
Colorado Springs, Denver, Hel-
ena, Butte, Mont., Ogden,
Salt Lake City, Utah. . $40.95
Nelson, Rossland, 13. C
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 1st
to May 15th, 1905.
Ask your Agents for full information, or
address 3. D. McDonald, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
For tickets call on
L. HAROLD, Agent,Wingham.
settlers' Trains
WILL LEAVE TORONTO EVERY
TUESDAY DURING
MARCH and APRIL
at 9.00 r.ar., for
Manitoba and the Forth -West
and run via Grand Trunk, North Bay and.
Canadian Pacific. A (,olonist Sleeper will he
attached to each train. Passengers travel-
nntht h1 should take the train
leaving Torontooat 4
p. in. Train leaving
Toronto at 9.,10 p.111.18 for passengers travelling
with stock.
Full particulars and copy of Settlers' Guide
and "Western Canada,' from any Canadian
Pacific Agent or
C. B. FOSTER, Asst. Genf. Passr. Agent
Toronto.
A Famous School
CENTRAS
STRATFOfRD. ONT•
- Business men have ]earned that -
oar graduates are prepared for posi-
tions of trust. No school in Canada
' can do more for its students e is t n this
s
one. Our graduates always secure -
= positions. Write for onr free oata-
logue—it is a handsome one.
• Spring Term opens April 3rd
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
The Ogilvie Company estimate the
amount of wheat in the hands of western
fanners at under 3,200,000.
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IMPROVEDBUTTER en
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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 MARK. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS.
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