The Wingham Times, 1906-04-19, Page 8S
THE MINIUM TIMES APRIL 19,
1906
Corsets that are Corsets
Note the high bust Corset shown in out. This
is something entirely new, and a perfect fit is
guaranteed with every pair. Ask for No. 215
at $1.00.
Also large range of other lines, 50c to 1.50
Should you decide on a new dress this week
we would like to thew you some new grays just
received.
Friday Bargains in Dress Goods
We have placed on sale for Friday some 15 or
20 pieces of Drees Goode, in greys, blurs, red,
green and black, regular prices 500 to SO4 a yard,
at 35c a yard.
Have yon seen that 5o Factory Cotton of ours
yet ? Another bale just to hand the other week.
Now; is the time for LACE CURTAINS. Remember, all our Leoe
Curtains are just put in new this Spring. Let us have the pleasure of show-
ing you some.
Also a good assortment of CARPETS, RUGS, OILCLOTHS and
LINOLEUM at rook bottom prices.
Remember, our Grocery Stock is all fresh, having just been put in this
Spring. Let us have your next order of Groceries.
TRADE TAKEN AS CASH
Carey Dry Goods Co.
PHONE 70. (Ritchie's Old Stand) 'WINGHAM.
MINOR LOCALS.
-House-cleaning and gardening.
- Both the front and back yards
;should now receive attention.
-Clinton's Assessor's report shows the
population of that town to be 2403.
-Mr. J. D. Burns is having a founda-
tien placed under his coal warehouse at
the G. T. R. yard.
-We are pleased to see Mr. F G
Sperling able to be out again after his
serious sickness.
-Messrs. Jenkins & Pugh are busy at
work building their new double dwell-
ing house on Frances street.
-The estateof Thos. Friendship, who
recently made an assignment at Tees•
water, paid 14 cents on the dollar.
-Mr. J. A. ging and family, late of
Wingham, have left Clinton for the
West, and have settled in Lloydminster,
Sask.
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 Cresolenewith
the soothing properties ot slippery, elm and licorice.
SOo. AU Druggists too
-Mr. 0. G. VanStone has commenced
work on his new dwelling to be built on
the corner of Patrick and Frances
streets.
-Work was commenced this week on
the foundation of the new addition
which is to be built at the Union furni-
ture factory.
-Owing to an accident down the line
Tuesday night's C P R train did not
reach Wingham until about 2 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
-Mr. Saml Woods, of Turnberry, is
avow recovering after a serious illness
with pneumonia. We hope he will soon
be able to be around again.
-Teeswater merchants have decided
to close their stores at 6.30 o'clock each
evening with the exception of Wednes-
days and Saturdays and the evening
before a holiday.
houghs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolene
tablets. ten cents or box. Alldruggists
-Mr. Joseph Higgins of Turnberry
received word last week of the death of
his niece, Minnie F. Higgins, daughter
of Robert Higgins of Hannah,, North
Dakota, who died April 10th.
-The Wroxeter I,O.O.F. will attend
divine service on Sunday, May 6th,
when Rev. J. IL Osterbout will preach
the sermon. Members of Maitland
'Lodge of town have received an invita-
tion to attend the service.
OWING TO THE RUSH
OF EASTER TRADE
Wall Paper
Opening Days
WILL BI
April 25 & 26
Instead of 1I and 1 2, as
already announced.
New Wall Paper on sale
all the same.
Miss K. M1 Fisher
s.000.0to ►epi r 4.0
-Messrs Beattie Bros, of town are
about to dissolve partnership and will
sell their string of fast horses by auction
at Toronto cn .April 26th.
-Mr Chas Ward, of the Harriston
livery was in towir last week and pur-
chased three rubber tired buggies from
our local maker, Mr Wm Dore.
FARM FOR SALE. -A good 100 -acre
farm in the township of East Wawanosh
is offered for sale at a bargain for a quick
sale. Terms and full particulars at the
Teems cfilce.
-Mr. Wm Bone now has his grooery
store in the Chisholm block opened and
is ready for business. Mr Bone will
carry a complete stock of the very best
to be had in the grocery line.
-Mr. E. Nash has taken a position as
salesman with the R. H. Crowder Co.
for Saturday evenings. Mr. Crowder
fi nds bis business increasing and Mr.
Nash should make a good salesman.
-Miss Fisher was in Toronto last
week, selecting the latest designs in wall
paper, making an addition to the large
stock already on hand. Will be on ex-
hibition on Wednesday evening and
Thursday next.
-The front of the Beaver block is
being green a fresh coat of paint this
week. This will make a great improve.
ment to the block. An application of
fresh paint works wonders in improving
the appearance of a building.
-We regret to report that Town Clerk
Ferguson is not improving as rapidly as
his many friends would like to see him,
Last week he was in Toronto consulting
a specialist. We hope to see him soon
able to again attend to his duties.
--Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp, formerly of
Teeswater, died at her home in London
on Thursday of last week and the re-
mains were brought to Wingham on
Saturday morning and conveyed to
Teeswa,ter cemetery. Deceased was
aged 7.1 years and moved to London
some nine years ago.
Fon SALE -A good brick residence
beautifully situated in the town of
Wingham; eight rooms; bath; electric
lighted; modern conveniences. This is
a very desirable property. Terms reason-
able, and to suit purchaser. Address
at Tints office.
-Mr. John Imlay and family of Ethel
have become residents of Wingham, Mr.
Imlay taking a position as engineer in
one of the factories. Prior to leaving
Ethel, the Sunday school class presented
Miss Myrtle Imlay with an address and
a pretty gold ring and Mr. Gordon
Imlay was presented with an address
and a gold chain by the members of his
class.
-"A Royal Slave," a play dramatized
from Lew Wallace's book, "The Fair
God," which was mentioned in our last
issue as coming to Wingham, will be
given in the opera house, on Saturday
evening, May 26th. This is an exoellent
attraction and is given by a large com-
pany, under the direction of Gordon &
Bennett, of New York, who control
twenty-seven leading attractions.
CHILDHOOD'S PERILS.
The so•called soothing medicihes con.
tain poisonous opiates that deaden and
stupefy, but never cure the little ail-
ments of childhood. Baby's Own Tab-
lets are guaranteed to c ntain no opiate,
they act on the store and bowels and
thus remove the a e of nearly all the
ills that afflict lit ones. In this way
they bring nature, , healthy sleep, and
the child wakes up bright and well.
Mrs. A. Weeks, Vernon, B. C., says:
"I have used Baby's Own Tablets and
can cheerfully say that I have found
them all yen claim for them." These
Tablets are good for children of all ages
from birth onward. Sold by all media
cine dealers or cont by mail at 256 a box
by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville Ont.
Mira Frank Ruston, wife of a farmer
near Brampton, committed suicide by
shooting herself.
William Mok'ar'ane.e a farm ,rand near
Dauphin, Man., Was knocked down and
trempled by a bran, With fatal result*.
PERSONAL.
Mr S M Robinson, of Brampton, spent
Faster in Wingham.
Miss Emma Patterson is visiting
friends in Harriston.
Mr. Robt. Lockhart epent Easter with
friends in Ailsa Craig.
Mr: Passmore, of Toronto was visiting
at Mr. A. McGillivrary's.
Miss E. Matheson is spending the
holidays at her home in Ayr.
Mr. Jas. Cummings spent the holidays
at the parental home in town,
Mies Or ace Greer spent the holidays
with the Misses Strong at Gerrie.
Mr. Ted. Groves, of Listowel spent
the holidays at the parental home.
Mr. Robt. Flenty, of the Southampton
Beacon was home for the holidays.
Mrs. J. G. Wright, of Gnelph spent
the holidays at Postmaster Fisber'e.
Mr Gordon Griffin, of Tornnto, spent
Easter at the parental home in town,
Miss Winnie Holmes, of Brantford is
visiting at the parental home in town,
Mr John Lockeridge, of Stratford
spent the holidays at his home in town.
Mrs. Geo. Green was visiting with
Toronto friends for two days this week.
Miss McDougall, of Underwood. visit-
ed at Mr. A. Kelly's during the holidays.
Mr. A. R. Smith, of Clinton was call-
ing on Wingham friends on Good Friday.
Miss Blanche Eagleson spent the
Easter holidays at her home in Dresden.
Mrs. N. Tilt, of Doon was visiting for
a few days with Mr. and Rich. Ander-
son.
Mrs Stobie, of Seaforth spent the holi-
days with her sister, Mrs Geo 0 Man-
ners.
Par. Frank Boylan. of Dresdon spent
t he holidays with old friends in Wing -
ham.
Mrs. Elmer Moore visited relatives
a nd friends in Toronto during Easter
week.
Mr. John McOrostie, of Wingham is
spending the holidays at his home in St.
Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hamlin and children,
of Londen spent the holidays at Mr. 0.
Dallas'.
Mr. Morton, of Brampton spent the
Easter holidays with his son, Mr. J. A.
Morton.
Miss Evelyn Lockhart left for Toron-
to, after spending some months with her
parents.
Mr. C. W. Conway, of the Dominion
Bank spent the holidays at his home in
Uxbridge.
Mr. E. H. Kaiser, of Mount Forest was
calling on old friends in Wingham lad
Thursday.
Mr. D. Rush, of Toronto was visiting
with old friends in Wingham during the
past week.
Mrs. Wm. Moore and daughter, Miss
Mao, spent the holidays with relatives
in Toronto.
Messrs. Rudy Goettler and Wm.
Britton spent the holidays at their home
in Stratford. ,
Miss Olive Manners left on Monday
has accepted a
for London, where she
good position.
Mrs. Moffatt and daughter of Wrox-
eter were visiting at Mr. Geo. Olver's
for a few days.
Miss B. Cummings, of the Lucknow
teaching staff is spending the holidays at
her home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Showers of London
were visiting with old friends in Wing.
ham for a few days.
Mrs. J. Springstein, of Blenheim was
visiting for the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. John Lamonby.
Miss De La Mater, of the teaching
staff is epending the Easter vacation at
her home in Attercliffe.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walley. and little
daughter Dorothy, spent the holidays in
Brantford and Ingersoll.
Mr. George Jefferson, who is attend-
ing the Wingham spent the holidays at
his home in Donnybrook.
Mr. Herbert Campbell, of Centralia,
is spending the Easter holidays at his
home in East Wawanosh. is so abundantly prospering.
Mr. Walter Burgess, of Stratford was
visiting with old. Wingham friends and
with his parents at Blnevale. srosx.
Mr. Frank Ashdown, of Brantford 0
1 Mr A. E1 L oyd haardna ogghter. l 15th, the wife
spent the holidays in town with his Suirmi.n-At Binehamnton, N.Y., on A eil
brother, Mr. Charles Ashdown. 6th, the wife of Mr. II. C. Shipman (nee Miss
Mary Ritchie, Wingham) ; a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Cummings, of : INGLis-In Wingham, on April 13th, the wife
Listowel were visiting at their parental of Mr. Chas. W. Inglis; a daughter.
WEST -At the manse, Bluevale, on April
homes in town during the holidays. 17th, the wife of Rev. W. J. West ; a daughter.
Mrs. Lees, of Brantford was visiting wife E Rev H e Pgies a da g,peer 14th, the
with her brothers, Messrs Alex and Hugh COWAN-In Blyth, on April 7th, the wife of
Ross and sister, Mrs. Jas. Maxwell. Mr, Isaac Cowan: a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. 358. R. Burgess, Of 13ALtAa,4 —tri East Wawanosll, en April
g • 0th, the wife of Mr, W.P. Hallahan; a son,
Listowel spent the Easter holidays with KET,ry-in Morris, on April let, the wife of
relatives in Wingham and Blnevale. 1 Mr. M. Kelly; a son.
PA'ersnsoN-In Hullett, on April 5th, the
Miss Robinson, of Hamilton, visited at I wife of Mr. R. Patterson; a smr.
the home of Mr F I3 Roderus, and with 1 RAcnen-In Culross, on April Oth, the wife
friends in Blyth, during Easter week. of Mr. John Rather: a sort.
Miss Walker, of Markdale was visiting MARRIED
SrsnmrN-rMCkEsiis.-•At the residence of
for a few days at the home Of Mr. Robt. .the bride's parents, on April 18th, by Rev. b.
Johnston. .Perri), Mr. W. J. Spedding, of Toronto to Miss
!Sarah E. McKenzie, daughter of Geo.MeKen-
Mr. Alex Orr and daughter, Miss zie, Esq., Wingham,
Nellie Orr, were visiting at'Chatham for-; DIED
the Easter holidays*. 1 McGnrooR --In Wingham, on April 18th,
Mr. Wm Connell, of oPtescott apen Duncan MCGregor, aged 68 years and a days.
the holidays Visiting with hie dao stet Moi n eoi —Ie, Welton. on April 0th, Mat•
y g g , : show Morrison, aged 78 years and 3 months,
Mrs. (Dr) Redmond. SMITH—At Saskatoon N.W.T., on April Stir,
Messrs. W. ii'. Green and Sam', Ben. Thos. A. Smith, Iate ot Morris, aged 44 years.
Mr and Mrs Geo 0 Manners were in
Rindcardine on Wednesday attending
the wedding ceremony of a niece of Mr
Manners.
Mr. and Mrs}, D. N. McDonald and
ohildren, of Ripley spent part of the
holidays at the home ot Mr. John
Lamonby,
Mr. G. Ernest Buchanan and Mr.
Will Hines, of Toronto were holidaying
with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs
F. Buchanan,.
Mrs. J. S. Bordon, of London spent
the Easter holidays visiting with her
brot her, Mr. J. W, Orr, of the King
Edward hotel.
Mrs. Robt. Astell and Miss Brydges of
Morris left on Wednesday for Newtana,
Sask. to juin Mr, Astell, who left for the
West sonie weeks ago.
Miss Gertie Lockhart has returned
home after visiting friends in Toronto
and Port Hope; also her sister, Miss
Nina, who is spending her vacation.
ander the parental roof.
Death of Duncan McGregor.
Wednesday afternoon of this week,
one of Wingham's well-known residents'
passed away in the person of Duncan
McGregor at the age of 58 years and 5
days. Deceased had been ailing for
some months but had only been confihed '
to his home for the past eight weeks, his
trouble being diabetes. He was born at
Glasgow, Scotland, and came to Canada
with his parents, when he was but a lad.
the family settling first in Lower Wing -
ham, which was at that time the busi-
ness seotion of the place, his father be-
ing for many years engaged in the tail-
oring business. The subject of this
sketch in early life learned the trade of
miller in the upper town mill and work-
ed there for some years. He moved
from here to Hensall, where he engaged
in the milling business for himself and
there married Miss Catherine Muir, who
survives him. After a few years resi-
dence in Hensel, the family moved to
Ripley and Mr McGregor again engaged
in the milling business. From Ripley he
returnedto Winghamand engeged in
W g ng Ked
the grain chopping business. die was a
man of many good qualities and made
many friends here, and his death will be
sincerely regretted. He was for 25
years a member of the Canadian Order
of Foresters, being a charter member of
the Court at Ripley. In religion he was
a Presbyterian and in politics a Liberal,
He was a very industrious man and took
great interest in any work in which he
engaged. Besides his widow a family of
three sons and one daughter survive, viz
John A. and Chas D., of Chatham; W.
J A , of the Thamesford Star, and Mary
M., at home. The bereaved will have
the sympathy of the community in their
sfliction. The funeral will take place
on Friday morning via 0. T. R. to Hen -
sell, where interment will take place,
the funeral arrangements being in
charge of Mr Mowbray, a nephew of
deceased.
CHURCH NOTES.
Last Sunday being Easter the services
in the different churches were arranged
suitable for the occasion. The choirs of
the churches furnished special music
for the services.
The name of Rev. David Rogers,
of Thorndale, a former pastor of Bine.
vale Methodist Church, is freely men-
tioned as a likely nominee for the Pre-
sident's chair in the London Conference.
Rev S 0 Edmunds, B D., will preach
in the Methodist church next Sunday
mornirg and Rev. Geo Baker in the
evening Dr Gandy is engaged to
preach Educational sermons iFt Platte•
vine next Sunday.
The annual examination of probation.
err and candidates for the ministry of
the London Conference will take place
in Atkin street church, London from
Tuesday till Thursday of next week.
Dr Grandy is one of the Examiners
and will be absent for part of the week
at the examination.
From the London papers we learn that
St. Matthew's Anglican Church, of
which Rev. Wm. Lowe, formerly of
Wingham, is rentor, has had a very
prosperous year, the congregation hav-
ing increased from 50 to 300 members.
The financial standing of the church is
in excellent condition. At the Easter
vestry meeting on Monday the rector's
salary was increased by $100. The many
friends of Rev. Mr. Lowe will learn with
pleasure that the work under his charge
DMCErnov-In Morris, on April 8th Mr. John
nett Were in 'Toronto fora few days McElroy, aged84 years, 8 months and 8 day&
looking up Material for Mr, Greene new Gsm,z''-In Morris, on April lath, Williata
block
Ite. Me. I'itoii ryas in gtahtford. Iaat age g3" years, it months and 2 days, '
week attending the anneal meeting of JswrrT—ln Btuevale; as April 18th, Maria
the Baptist Contention of Ontario and relict of the late Legis Jswitt, aged e5 / cots.
ketnp, formerly of *taste* ebr, aged 71 yti rU:
(,}eddes, aged 81 yeOrs ani17 months,
Meeitl1L•�•1'ii llelgtal2, on April 14114 Wi11•
son of Mr. hKS. CCrCA
G 114115ee. bfrstr•--In London on Aril 12th 11aizabeth
sr.•,n
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INGE-'STAY FENCE
111 1f 1. Thu Illllou 111NI:). wire. pour)istnmlo
loti
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of ln(111(' 81111)1 hard sial cairn, )n4 roilyd to
protect it from the siren, or euntractbn and ,o .
pan.lw,, Illustrated cal 0;Us fres-* 11ra ),;cuts
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wonted.
t♦arfl-i*, IMP A1-f1f
WIRE FENCE CO., LIMITED. I,
«« . • ~IA m �r mow - -sir
NOTICE TO LADIES
Mies Mary t Campbell, of Wingham would
again remind the ladies of Wingham and sur-
rounding country hattshe is still able to sup
them with the Minuett Shirt and Waist Holdr.
.As this is the best article of the kind on the
market, Miss Campbell would advise the ladies
to secure them early in the season as the de -
mend for there is • on the increase. These
articles can be had on sending a postal card to
Wingham P.O. or from Was L. Graham,
opposite the post office.
BULL FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned will keep for service on his
premises, B;uevale Road, the thoroughbred
Shorthorn Bull, "Eal•l Grey, No. 05018." Earl
Grey is from imported stock on both sides and
is without doubt one of the best in the county.
Terrns-$e00, payable at time of servlco, or
x1.60 to ins JAMES HNDERSON, Wingham P.O.
SYNOPSIS OF
Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations,
Any even numbered section of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba or the Northwest Provinces,
excepting 8 and 20, not reserv, d, may be home
steaded by any person who is the sole head of
a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to
the extent of one-quarter section of 100 acres,
more or less.
Entry may be made personally at the local
land office for the district in which the land is
situate, or if the homesteader desires, he may,
on application to the Minister of the Interior,
Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigration,
Winnipeg, or the local agent, receive authority
for some one to make entry for him.
Tho homesteader is required to perform the
conditions connected therewith under one of
the following plans :
(1) At least six months' residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each year for three
years.
(2) If the father (or mother, if the father is
deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a
farm in the vicinity of the land entered for the
requirements as to residence may be satisfied
by such person residing with the father or
mother.
(3) If the settler has his permanent residence
uvicin n-
ity his h mmeste d, the rd. equirements asito
residence may be satisfied by residence upon
the said. land.
Six months' notice in writing should be given
to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at
Ottawa of intention to apply for patent.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior,
N. B. Unauthorized publication of this ad-
vertisement will not be paid for.
TENDERS F DREDGING.
TENDERS addressed'
endorsed "Tender
received uv to and i
April 18, 1000. for the dr
following ,places in th
during the present yea
ford,Fesserton, Goder
Staney, Port Burwell
es (mouth,) Owen Sou
nel, and Trenton.
Combined specificati
can be obtained at thj
Works, Ottawa. Tell
towing of the plant
Only dredges can be
ered iu Canada at the
Contractors must t
within thirty days a
been notified of the a
'3 he Department r
lowest or any_ of the
dy Or
Departncent of Pub]
Otte
Newspapers ins
without authority
not be paid for it.
o the undersigned and
or Dredging,' will be
eluding Wednesday,
tieing required at the
Province of Ontario
. Pentanguishene. Mea -
h, Point Edward, Port
4ondean, River Tham-
5, Nigger Island Chan-
es and forms of tender
Department of Public
ders must include the
and from the works.
aployed which are regia -
me of filling of tenders,
ready to begin work
ter the date they have
ceptance of their tender.
jjj not bound to acoept the
enders.
ler, •
RED GELINAS,
Secretary.
fe Works.
a, April3, 1000.
• ting this advertisement
rem the Department will
NOTICE..
In order to have more time to
devote to Insurance, I have dis-
posed of my Real Estate business
to MR. J. H. CHISHOLM, and
would request my patrons to call
on him at his office in order that
he may give their properties his
immediate,.attention.
ABNER COSENS
Insurance and Loan Agent
WINGHAM.
immitlihisted
$/400
To California and Return
Good going April 24th to May Sth.
Return limit July 31st,
AND
$76.00
Good going June 24th to July 7th.
Return limit Sept.15th.
Account National Educational Convention
San Francisco.
Choice of any direct route going and re.
turning, and certain atop•over prlyileges
t(1lowed,
tier tickets and fail ibfdrin>r tiirn
call on L. Harold, Depot Agent. J.
D. Mcliosur n, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
aalatala
Are YouThinkiog
of buying a piano or • organ? If
so, you should call and see what
we have to offer you in the lead-
ing snakes, at right prices,
Sewing Machines.
You col get here the White,
Canadian and New Williams,
which are among the beet ma-
chines made.
DAVID BELL
Opposite Skating Rink.
/CEN%T�RAALL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Spring Term Opens
On April 2nd.
Why should you content yourself
in the ordinary walks of life when
you can better your condition by
taking a course in this school? WS
give a thorough, practical education
and assist our graduates to good posi-
,,tions. Commence your course now.
Write for particulars.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
BULLS FOR SALE.
The undersigned has three pure bred Short-
horn bulls which he offers for sale. The bulls
are aged 10, 11 and 22 months. Apply on the
prenuses, lot 15, concession 2. .liinloss or ad-
dress IsATAu MOORE, Whitechurch P. O.
I1arness
x•
TO FARMERS AND
TOWNSMEN:
Those wanting Harness, single or
- double, will find it to their advantage
to deal with me, as I have a large .
- stock to choose from.
Also, Fur Coats, Robes, Horse
: Blankets, Bells, Whips, Trunks,
Valises, Club Bags, Telescopes ; -
Curry Combs, Brushes, Harness
Oil, etc.
CS
• Repairing done neatly
and promptly.
Having bought Mr. C. Knechtel's -
stook, and engaged him to work for
me, I am in a position to make any
kind of Harness to order, on the
shortest possible notice.
Give me a call.
♦.#0•••••••1.e•••••••OMMM.
•.,' t
41
NEW"'"
f Butcher Shop
' HAVE opened a Butcher Shop r
in premises two doors north 4
of the Chisholm Block, and r
• am fully prepared to supply the •
• best of all kinds of
• •Fresh and Cured Meats, s
• Special attention paid to orders -
•
• from farmers and others for meat i
•• in large quantities. S'
• A share of your patronage is i
respectfully solicited.
••
iWM. DIAMOND.;
•••••••••••••••••••••••••t
New:
Subscribers
THE TIMES
AND
WEEKLY GLOBE
To 1st January, 1907, for
ONLY $I.00
Having made special arrangements
with the Toronto Globe we are able
- to make the above liberal offer to
new subscribers. Send in your
names to the
TIIIIES OFFICE,
Wingham, Ont.
HAVE YOU ORDERED
YOUR NEW
Spring Suit
Overcoat
If you haven't, it's high time you
were thinking about it.
We cordially invite you to take a
look at what we are showing this ,
spring in the latest
%weeds, Merges,
Worsteds,
Fancy Vestingrs,
Trouserings, ete.
We can suit you in price, quality,
style and workmanship.
G. C. Manners. Robs. Maxwell TAILOR.
� Model Kitchen
• is possible for
people of mod-
erate mean sari
if they know
t e kind of
Stove or Steel
Range to buy.
"Mucron" Stoves and Ranges
are very reliable, having been justly known
as the leading goods of their class since
we commenced to manufacture thein.
-�- They are quid bakers and fuel savers.
�r
Every tf HURON " Stove or Range
is sold with OUR GUARANTEE.
MADE B'Si
e WESTERN FOUNDRY CO., LtdP
WIN•GI1AM, ONT.