HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-02-11, Page 4T.1:14 WIN SIAM TIMES, FEBUARY 11, 1909
0 ADVERTISERS
tliutllgae x:.nst be lett at this
not later .than Saturday noon.
OOpy for changes must be left
lister than Monday evening.
). advertisements accepted up
n Wednesday of each week.
BSTABLISHBD 1$72
WIN ltAN TIMES.
OTT. 1?II&LImIIR ANn PROPRIETOR
t7R.SDAY, FEBUAR,Y 11, 1909.
iron OTES AND COMMENTS
it.
kills
of tl Ontario Legislature will open on
But ! ay next.
o,
d ti Borden proposes to oall a oonven-
r =if the. Conservative party for the
a 10 Dominion shortly,
here:
we a. Wm. Templeman was elected to
eringiment for Counox-Atlin, B. 0., on
Day, by acclamation,
1,001. Thomas: Southworth, head of the
aSn of oolonizetion.in the department
ped rlonitnre, has Bent in his resigns -
to the Provincial Government,
teelth has been poor -for some time,
ae will take a long rest before en -
g tame another and a private poei-
whiob. has been offered him. Mr.
tine rhworth has been in the civil service
Thehirteen years, having been previous -
not sooiated with Hon. Mr. Graham in
Casepaper work in Brookville.
to ole Canadian Oonrier of Toronto has
)need the result of a balloting
est whioh it conducted on the
.tion, "Who are the ten biggest
Wediausi'" The voting was brisk,
]] 120 celebrities being nominated
B.ELIplaces on the roll of honor. The
restriction was that the
HUgested should be those of
adieus. The first ten were
this is hemlock. The maple, we learn,
has been sold to Mr. Mitchell, of Luck -
now. Mr. McLean rents the 60 scree of
clearing for paItnre..
Another sale was that by Mr, And.
raw Adamson, 7th con., who sold the
lot on whioh he lived to Mr, Walter
Day for $4,600 ' Mr. Adamson, who of
late, is developing into a purebred stook
breeder, wanta something high.olass in
the way of a farm, and though comfort-
ably fixed where he was, decided to
move onto something better. Mr. Day
takes possession in the early spring end
will live on the farm.
It is reported, too, that Mr. Geo.
Harkness of Teeswater has bought Mr.
Jos. Wellwood's farm—the one on
whioh Mr. Wellwood lives, and intends
joining the ranks of the agriculturalists
in the spring. The farm consists of 80
aores and the price is said to be $4,000,
TFs
Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Lord Strathoona.
Sir William Van Horne.
Dr. Goidwin Smith.
Mr. William Mackenzie.
Sir Charles Tupper.
Hon. W. S. Fielding.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy.
The v
e con
nolnsi
The e:
Re o•
for p Sir Sanford Fleming.
rto Fr- Mr. R. L. Borden.
11 of of these Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir
me aarles Topper, Hon. Mr. Fielding and
hila - Borden belong to statesmanship;
tempt William Van Horne, Sir Thomas
Onghnessy and William Mackenzie
t mos railway presidents; Sir Sanford
ith. ]ming is a pnblioist and scientist, and
Re Ie Goldwin Smith represents liters -
eat tCe.
lly ap
r. Dui
is Opt
7 of From the report and relative financial
e alsttements of the Dominion Bank pub-
rprisehed elsewhere in this issue it will bo
ore thin that the business done was of a
at thtry profitable character uotwithstand-
hip of 3 the general adverse industrial and
he initmmercial conditions. But in aom-
etton ion with other Canadian banking
ooalitythcrities the Dominion directors note
hat that there is an improved demand for
atter ,nking accommodation and confidently
Reoobk for a gradual expansion in business.
ok Cbeey also find as the result of a crop
10 to tjove the average and the distribution
Reaoi ita proceeds through the country that
anal asposiee have largely increased and in
tmen,usequence that the cash reserves have
atitatten particularly strong for some
names
living
as fol.
THE DOMINION BANK.
MORRIS.
Mrs. Forsyth (nee Mies Oarrie Bran-
don) and her husband who were on a
visit to the old home have returned to
the West.
W. H. MoOntoheon, W. Thuell, M.
M. Cardiff, Geo. Manning and Robt.
MoMurray were among Morrisites who
attended the Co. Orange Lodge at
Wingham on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Duokett entertained
about forty guests at their home last
Thursday evening, when a pleasant
time was spent in parlor games and
dancing. Excellent musso was supplied
by Messrs. Cruickshank, Shoebottom
and Warwick and the Misses
Vanalstine.
MP. coutT'as and the percentage of liquid
Reoolisets is unusually high. This leaves
oiro111ar1e Dominion Bank in an exceptionally
tion. gong position and the directors con -
Re der it worthy of note in connection
ler, ase.iti1 the issue of $1,000,000 of new
pensee apltal stook in 1907 that the amount
prize° fabscribed for bas now been paid in
vinoial nu.
tion in The net profit for the year closing
ant yeheo. 31 last, after deducting charges,
opp081ntc.. and making provision for bad and
it be detonbtful debts reached the anm of $641,-
Reoo{16.11, to whioh fell to be added $235, -
to the ,40.61, brought forward at credit of
onitura)rofit and loss, and $148,274.75, the pre -
totes inninr.^ received on new stook, thus mak-
Re !ng rip 31,234,738.47 available for dis-
Geiger heal. Of this the twelve per sent.
dated 'dividend accounted for 3473,462.64,
by thethere was written off the Dost of bank
�=" remises $100,000, and transferred to
reserve fond $148,274 75, leaving the
'Fargo balance of $302,996.08 to be car-
ried forward. With the above transfer
the reserve fund now stands at 34,081,-
737 62, as against a paid up capital of
$3,983,392.38. Deposits bearing interest
1s gra at the date of closing accounts stood
gine, at $32,799,056 46 and depoeite not bear-
heTtmorris Ing interest at 35,114,040.85. The
the at directors note various branches of the
and in"Sovereign taken over and new branches
bring
health. opened. Altogether the report and
The itatemente are of a highly satisfactory
differet aharaeteg.
and wi!
in thea
It is CVLEor+e.
Duro to
tend Pr mA number of farm land deals have
have. been cleeed out in this locality within
Mr. the peat week. The blggeet of these
vt
with bI i Was the purobase by Wm. Beeping of
net ob Mr. Stnitli MoLeati's 900 Gore farm near
wbrk f' Langslde. 1&r. Beoking paid quite s
Moan(
Dr. C hanilltorae Agora for it ---$14,000. The
ed rano umber, of otsarse, is what Mr. Booking
wants, and there is about 140 sores of
WORK AND WORRY
WEAKENS WOMEN
New Health and Strength Can be
Rad Through the Use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
It is useless to tell a hard working
woman to take life easily and not to
worry. But it is the duty of every
woman to save her strength as mnoli
as possible; to take her cares as light-
ly as may be and to build up her sys•
tem to meet any unusual demands. It
is her duty to her herself and to her
family, for her future health depends
upon it.
To guard against a complete break-
down in health the blood must be kept
rich and red and pure, No other medi-
cine does this so well as Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. This medi-
cine actually makes new, red blood,
strengthens the nerves, restores the ap-
petite and keeps every organ healthily
toned up, Women cannot always rest
when they should, but they can keep
their strength and keep disease away by
the occasional use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, whioh have done more to lighten
the oares of weak women than any other
medicine.
Mrs. James H. Ward, of Lor
N. B., says:—"About two
I suffered so much from ne
dation that I was little
helpless wreck. I suffere
aohee and a constant feel'
The least unusual mo
me and set my la:. rt
ly.' I had little o n
so weak that I w
myself about, a could not do my
housework. In every way I was in a
deplorable condition. As the medicine
I had been taking seemed to do me no
good, my husband got a supply of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pille. I had only been
taking the Pille for a oouple of weeks
when I seemed to feel somewhat better
and this encouraged me to continue the
treatment. From that on my strength
gradually bnt surely returned, and in
the course of a few more weeks I was
once more a well woman, able to do my
own housework, and feeling better than
I had done for years, I have since re-
mained well and I feel that I owe my
good health to the healing power of Dr.
Williams's Pink Pills."
Every other weak, sickly, worn out
woman should follow the example of
Mrs. Ward and give Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills a fair trial. These Pills will send
new blood coursing through the veins
and bring brightness and energy to the
weak and despondent. Sold by all
medicine dealers or by mail at 50 Dents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co. Brookville, Ont.
At 9 p. m. on Monday, February let,
Nion Bolger, of Ninga, Man., died at
the home of his brother, Jas. Bolger,
8th line, where he had been for the
past seven weeks, aged 73 years. De-
ceased was born in Ireland and name to
Canada when 5 years old. The family
located at Seaforth, the deceased learn-
ing the shoemaking at Harpnrhey.
After being at Londeaboro' for 25 years
he moved to Niuga where the past 25
years were spent. He married Alicia,
daughter of Robert Taylor, of Con-
etanoe, Huron Oo. Two daughters,
Mrs. A. Muir, and Mrs. D. Batched, of
Ninga, and a son, John A., of Van-
couver, B. 0., are the children, Mr.
Bolger adhered to the English Church.
Deceased was a fine man.
Cove,
ears ago
one pros -
otter than a
from head -
g of dizziness.
would startle
ipitating violent -
appetite and grew
ardly able to drag
Gillespie---MoGee.—That Counoillor
Soon be a delegate from thio township
to a meeting of the Ontario Municipal
Aesootation, Toronto, or the betterment
of indigent oomsumpvein and that the
mnnioipallpality pa the neoessary ex-
poses in oonneotion therewith,—Oarried.
The Auditor's report and Treasurer's
Abstraot for 1908 received and read.
TURNBERRY.
Minutes of council meeting held in
the Clerk's office, Blnevale, on Monday,
Feb. 8. Members of oonnoil all present,
The Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
adopted on motion of Messrs. Ruther-
ford and MoMiohael.
Wheeler—Rutherford—That as it is
difficult to correspond with the School
Seotions in this municipality on account
of their failure to comply with the Stat-
ute law which requires all School
Boards to send to the clerk of the muni-
cipality in the month of January in eaoh
year the names and addresses of their
trustees, secretary, treasurer and their
teacher, and as only one school (No. 3)
in this municipality has complied with
this part of the school law, that the
Clerk be instructed to complain to the
Inspector of all sections that do not send
in to the Clerk their report during the
current month.—Carried.
Rutherford-Kelly—That the assessor
be instructed to assess and place on roll
all property exempt from taxation, ouch
as church buildings, school buildings
and lands and all vacant lands suoh as
the market square in Wingham Town
Plot, all township roads where land has
been bought for deviation roads, a list of
which will be furnished to him by the
Clerk for the year 1908 and future
years.—Carried.
Wheeler—McMichael—That any rate-
payer wanting a change of pathmasters,
ponudkeer, or fence viewers must notify
some member of the council before next
meeting of eounoil.—Carried.
Kelly—Rnrherford—That the Reeve
and Councillor Rutherford be a commit-
tee to meet the Reeve another and mem-
ber of Culross council and also Mr. Geo.
Bryce and Mr. Lonttit to try to make
arrangements to settle the dispute re
culvert on boundary for all time.—Cd.
The Auditors laid their report in
printed form before the Council for
final audit.
Kelly—Wheeler.—That the Auditors'
report as printed be adopted.—Carried.
Rutherford—Kelly.—That the Clerk
be instructed to ask the Wingham
Advance and Times to send in to this
Council before noon of the 5th day of
April next tenders for the township
printing for the current year when the
matter will be taken into consideration
by the Council.—Carried.
.A. deputation oonsisting of Meters.
George Spotton and IL B. Elliott from
Wingham waited on the Council stating
that a company was being formed to
construct Rural Telephones in this and
other mnnioipalities with Wingham ae
centre, and asked to be allowed to oon-
etruot their lines on the road allowanee
free of charge.
MoMiobael--Wheeler.—That we grant
to the Wingham Rural Telephone As-
soolation the tight to plant their poles
and string their wires on the oonooe-
tions and aide litres free of oost provided
the said Assooiation ie organized and
charter granted during the onrrent
ilmoaa,lled bush on the farm. Mush of year.—Carrieg.
+ire, or
Dr
Moved by Mr. Coming, emended by Mr.
Gillespie that the same be adopted and
that the auditor's be paid as usual $8,00
each for their services.—Carried.
On motion of Councillors Gillespie
and McGee, the Reeve and Councillor
Scott were instraotod to inspect Ed-
ward's bridge, con, 6 and report on the
condition of same at the next meeting
of Council.
Messrs. Geo. Spotton and H.B. Elliott,
of Wingham, were present asking the
council for permission to erect poles,
eto., on the pnblio highways in the mun-
icipality in the event of the formation
of a company for the construction of a
rural telephone system, Mr. Spottoa
outlining the modus operandi in the
establishment of enoh a line. The re-
gneat was granted on condition that a
company would be formed as outlined
by the above named promoters.
By -Law No. 3, 1909, confirmed tho ap-
pointment of assessor and By -Law, No.
4, 1909, disposing of tax levied on doge
and bitches, both duly read and passed.
The following amounts were ordered
to be paid on motion of Conuoiliors
Gillespie and Gaming:—Wm. Niohol-
son, Wiugham, putting wind break on
bridge on Eastern Boundary, $6.22;
Fraser & Logan, Blyth, tile, $13.11;
J. A. Anderson, Blyth, hall rent, Nov.
12th, 1908, $2: Alex. Porterfield, ser-
vices as Div. Registrar, 1908, $10.80; W.
P. Hallahan, tile for Hallahan drain,
$70; J. H. McClinton, refund of dog tax,
1908, $2, balance of salary as collector
and postage, $21; James W. Bone, ser-
vices as township Auditor, $8; John S.
Soott, services as township Auditor, $8;
Finlay Anderson, salary as township
Treasurer, 1908, $100.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, March 22nd next,
when pathmasters, ponndkeepsrs and
fenoeviewers will be appointed for the
present year.
ALEX. PORTERFIELD, Clerk,
Live Stock Markets.
The following magenta were passed
and cheques issued: —H. B. Elliott,
advertising $1 00; Express Co., cartage
and freight 453. ; Munioipal World,
rolls $3.60; Robt. Blank, auditor $10,00;
J. W. Ansley, auditor $10.00; D. H.
Moffatt, at audit $3.00; H. Henning,
working road machine 32.00
Kelly—Rutherford.—That this meet-
ing do now adjourn to meet in Olerk's
offioe, Blnevale, on Monday, April 5th,
1909 at 10 o'olook a. m.—Carried.
JOHN BURGESS, Olerk.
EAST WAWANOSH.
Ono of those happy; and very inter-
esting events took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bell, lot 87, con.
6, East wawanosh, on Wednesday, Jan.
27th, when their eldest daughter, Mary,
and Milton Taylor, of Melita, Manitoba,
were united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. The bride, who was unattended
entered the parlor leaning on the arm of
her father, while the wedding maroh
was being played by Miss 0. McClinton,
cousin of the bride. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. L. Small, B. A.,
pastor of St. Andrew's Church, Blyth.
The bride was charmingly attired in a
gown of cream voile trimmed with lace
and ribbon. Only the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties were
present. After the ceremony was per-
formed the gaeate partook of a dainty
dinner provided by the hostess, at which
toasts were given wishing the happiness
and prosperity of bride and groom. The
happy couple left an the 2.45 train for
Georgetown and other points on a short
honeymoon, but will return and visit
friends and relatives here before return-
ing to their future home in the West.
Toronto, Feb. 8.—Union Stook Yards
—The faot that the run was not heavy
one at this market to -day materially
helped to sustain prime at about last
week's levels, although trade was de-
cidedly slow and draggy. Under snoh
conditions, with a bigger run of cattle
offering, prioee would have inevitably
suffered. The drovers have undoubted-
ly been paying good prices in the
country, and stood out to -day for high
prices in the market. The rather slow
demand was against them, but on the
whole the market was sound, and
quotations show little or no changes
from last week.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
Choice $6 00 $5 40
Medium 4 40 4 85
Bulls
Light
Cows
Feeders—
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 4 25 4 50
Stockers ohoice 2 75 3 ,00
" bulls - . 1 50 ; 2 00
3 75 4 50
3 00 3 25
3 40 3 75
The Council met at Belgrave, Feb. 8,
pnrsnant;;to adjournment; members all
prevent. Minutes of last meeting read
and passed on motion of Councillors
Scott and Coming.
Applications for the office of Assessor
were received from Wm. Wightman
and Wm. Robinson.
Scott—MoGee.—That Wm. Wight -
man be appointed Assessor for the our -
rent year.
Moved in amendment by Mr. Coming,
seconded by Mr. Gillespie that Win,
Robinson be re -appointed assessor.
For the motion—Soott and McGee.
For the amendment—Coming, Gille-
spie and Parke.
Tenders for the Township printing
for the present year were reoeived from
the Times and Advanoe office', Wing -
ham and the Standard office of Blyth.
The tender of the Times, $37.50, being
the lowest was accepted.
Ouming—Scott.—That R. Vanstone,
Esq., Barrister of Wingham, be reap-
pointed Solicitor for the township for
1909. --Carded.
Samuel Morton was present and ask-
ed permission to take some standing
timber on road allowenoe opposite . hie
property, oon. 6.—Granted.
James Mutoh was appointed a mem-
ber of the looal Board of Health in place
of Thomas Stranghan. the latter on
a000unt of old age asking to be relieved
of the duties of that oftioe.
"I purchased a bottle of
Scott's Emulsion and im-
mediately commenced to
improve. In all, I think I
took 14 bottles, and my
weight increased from 133
pounds to 184 pounds in
less than six months. I
know from personal results
the efficacy of Scott's
Emulsion."—FRED. R.
° STRONGMAN,, 417 Bath-
urst St, London, Ont.
Let us send you a copy of
Mr. Strongman's letter. He
had a trying experience, had
got run down
Scott's
Emulsion
built him up, as it has thous-
ands of others.
The strengthening and flesh -
producing properties of
SCOTT'S EMULSION; are un-
equalled by any other prepa-
ration, and it's just as good
for the thin, delicate child as
for the adult. Be sure to get
Scorr's. It's been the stand-
ard of the world for 35 years,
and is worth many times the
cost of the nurlierous imita-
tions and substitutes.
AI r. nnucorsrS
Let m send you a full cony of Mr.
Strongman's letter and some other litera-
ture on tho subject. Just mention this
paper.
SCOTT & BOWNE
126 Wellington St., W. Toronto
IIP
Butohers'—
Picked 4 40 4 60
Medium 3 50 3 76
Cows..., ,,,. 200 3 00
Bulls 2 50 3 76
Hogs— .
Best 6 75
Lights 6 60
Sheep—
Export ewes 4 00 '4 25
Bucks,,.. 3 00 3 50
Gulls 2 60 3 25
Spring Lambs • each.. 5 50 6 35
Calves. each . 300 6 60
WINl3HATA litA.RKET REPORTS
Wingham, Feb. 10th, 1909.
Flats per 100 lbs:......... 2 65 to 3 25
Fall Wheat ... .... 0 95 to 0 95
Oats, 0 36 to 0 36
Barley .... 0 60 to 0 52
.Peas „-- 0 82 to 0 82
Butter dairy .... 0 22 to 0 22
Eggs per dos ...... 0 25 to 0 26
Wood per oord
Hay , per ton
Potatoes, per bushel,
Lard
i
260 to 250
7 00 to 8 00
030 to 040
0 16 to 0'16
Live Hogs, per owt. 5 65 to 5 65
41.
1t May e Pneumo. ,; . la
"A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathing.
Then fever, with great prostration." If this should
be your experience, send for your doctor. You may
have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once,
give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him
exactly what you have done. Then do as he says.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. I.C. Ayer Co., Lowell,Mass.
Keep the bowels in good condition. One of Ayer's Pills- at bedtime will cause
an increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following.
NO ICE.
Notioe is hereb given that I will not
be responsible for = ny debts contracted
in my name by an person whatever.
MRS. A. JOYNT.
NOTICE T • CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby giv: n pursuant £o 15. S. O.
1897, Chan. 129, Sec. 23, hat all persons having
claims against the Est to of Thomas Holmes,
late of the Township of Turnberry in the
County of Huron. Far er, deceased, who died
on or about the fifteentl day of December, 1908,
are required to send by - ost prepaid or deliver
to R. Vanetone, Solici or for the Executor
of the said decea ed., on or before
the fifteenth day .f February,
their names, addresses, . nd descriptions and a
full statement of part. niers their claims and
the nature of the secur y (if any) held by them
duly certified, and tha after the said day the
Executor will proceed o distribute the assets
of the deceased amo.g the parties entitled
thereto, having regar only to the claims of
which he shall then ha e notice.
Dated this 20th day January, A. D„ 1009.
VANSTuNE,
Wingham P. 0.
Solicitor for Executor.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned will keep for service on his
prem ismLot 18, Con. 1, Morris, (Blnevale
Road) a thoroughbred Yorkshire Boar.
Terms—$1, to be paid at time of service.
T. M. HENDERSON,
Wingham, P. O.
1
icANADIAN
_PAG 1 F 1 c.
Special Trai s
for Settl s
travelling to the West ith livestock
and effects will leave oronto at 10.15
p. m., every T' :eda during Maroh
and April
Settlers tray; 1 -g alone and with
their femalies should use regular
tratne,leaviag Toronto daily at 10.15
p. no. Colonist and Tourist Sleepers
attached.
0, P. R. is the only direct and
through oar line to the West.
Apply to J. H. BEEMER, O. P. R.
Agent, Wingham.
D. BELL'S
MUSIC EMPORIUM
Headquarters for all kinds
of Musical Instruments.
Pianos
No more beautiful or appropriate
gift than a Piano. We have them
from all the great makers. For
finish, workmanship and tone they
are unexcelled, and at right prices.
Violins
We have the largest and beet stook
ever before shown in Wingham,
and et prices to snit every person.
To violin players, we ask you to
oall and judge for yourselves.
Phonographs
Nothing more popular and pleas-
ing thane Phonograph. The
E D I s o N has the new Amberol
Records, whioh play twine as long
as the old ones. Every home
should have one—they aro enjoyed
by both old andyoung.
Organs
We have a great number Second-
hand Organs, taken in exchange
for Pianos. Some of them have
been in nee only a few months.
All in first-class oondition. Will
be sold very cheap and on easy
terms.
Sewing Machines
We''keep a very large stook of both
Canadian and American mannfeo-
ptnrenro hMsin If yoaumachine, iare contempltwillatinpayg
you to gall and see them.
STORE OPPOSITE SKATING RINE,
immemesimmominemounnu
People's Popular Store
WINGHAM, - ONT.
KFRR & BIRD.
New Coodsfor Spring 1499
New Dress Goods
Most np-to•date in blank and olors.
Our prices are right.
New Prints.
Canadian and English Priets ere
mnoh lower in price this year tan
they have been.
New Towellings.
Prices lower than last seas
splendid values in all lines.
arevammostaxmon
New Carpet Squares;',
Handsome Tapestry Carpet Square,
very pretty designs and coloring.
See these goods. Prices low.,
New Embroidery.
All widths. Fine quality.
New Frillings and Collars
You'll be in style, right up•to•dat"
if you buy your Neckwear here.
New Boots and Shoes.
For Men, Women, Boys and Girls,
Prices right, Quality right.
New Ginghams.
Colored Stripes are torrent this
season. We have them. Prices
15o per yard.
New Shirtings.
Now patterns, good colors, Prices
a little lower than last season.
New Table Linens.
We import direct from the Old
Country, quality guaranteed.
New Floor Oilcloths.
The very newest designs in Floor
Oilcloth, all widths. Best Oanadian
quality.
New Laces.
Torohon, Cotton and fine Valen-
ciennes.
New Belts for Ladies.
The very newest creations in Belts,
See them. They are swell.
New Gents' Furnishings.
New Ties, New Collars, Now
Shirts. Everything new and good.
WE ARES AGENTS FOR L - TH '.;
LADIES �
PATTERNS
MONTHLY STYLEBOOK FREEoft
P/
New Patterns every
Month.
The Ladies' Home Journal
Patterns are the best on earth.
Every month you may have a
20 page Style Book free.
WA TED.
Eggs, Butter, Beans, Dried Ap les, Green Apples, Oats, eto. Highest
market prices paid.
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Prices
T. A. 'MILLS
1'
of ore out February
Stock -Taking
1
41
to CLEAR OUT many lines of I
at GRE TLY REDUCED 3
PRI !EES.• w
at
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Men's, and oys' Tweed
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These m1Est go to mak room for our new Spring a
Clothing. If roihm would per it, we could quote prices a
that would show the public w at we are doing in this line. 3
But we can assure you that n customer will go out dis- i
We have decided
CLOTHING
4
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Su
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appointed. We solicit compa
ison. 4
4
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3
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HEADQUAI9ERS FOR EUTTERICK EASHIONS.
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A full stock of Ogilv
Listowel Flour always on han
Highest prices paid for all
4
e's Royal Household and i
1.
Ilmealmomammaiesvmsommemamem
kinds of Farm Produce
T. A. MILLS.1
WINGHA M, ONT.