HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-02-24, Page 3.,000000000000e90
` ` a WINGIIA.11 TIMES, FEBRUARY 24, 1893,
�t "vn, you are1 4 MOWSMOWS£chow but yQtl
, � MRS. r1 WlS �r high expireiti Being you are fttill alive,.
might z presuu e to inquire what your
particular object was In sewing up my
BOWSER GETS READY TQ GO TO coat and vest? Did on ant out to
QI-ItiRQH, snake bagsof them? Were you going to
nee those bags to hold catnip, smart»
]rut After a i'tuntrier or Preriinttrurles ;file Tweed asci r hers ?
;�:fra. Bowsotheer climbbed the stairs and
Changes Tris !!rink ---says Ire went 30. walked in on him Again, Aebe squares.
off and M11101104 up his shoulders she
tt Tfypoerite Anyway—The 'Worst :ODA Baia:
lions« in America. "Mr, Bowser, your suspenders are
hanging about your knees! Vf you would
The Sunday morning programme in remove your coat and slip thein over
the Bowser mansion differs consider- your shoulders, you would feel more
ably front, the week day morning pro- comfortable."
When. She had gone Mr, Bowser care-
fully dropped his Sunday goat on the
floor, his vest at the foot of the bed, his
naa;aloons at the corner, of the dresser.
He tossed his cuffs into the closet, his
necktie on the bed and got back into his
everyday rig. Then he descended to the
fancily room with great dignity.
"No, ma'am, I ain no. hypocrite! If a
hypocrite belonging to this household
wants to go to church and pretend to be
gramme. At breakfast twine Mr. Bow-
ser says he isn't feeling very well and
won't attend church, Half an hour
later he guesses he will go, Fifteen
minutes after that he has decided to
remain at home, Mrs, 13owser replies
that she has a headache, and also feels
inclined to skip church service, but the
worde have hardly been • uttered when
Mr, Bowser remarks:
"We'll go to. church, ,of course. 1
don't propose to allow ouu neighbors to'
class us among,1 the heathen. It's an
example w'e area to the world at large,
even if wo are /not religiously inclined,
I'll start about getting .£ready right
away."
Mrs, I owsec draws a tosigh. She
likes to go to church, b elle dreads
the preliminary exercises. The said ex-
ercises begin about thirty econds after
Mr. Bowseras disappear d up stairs.
They invari• b 1y start off t ith:
' •0h, Mrs.f�owser 1"
"Yes. 'Vat is it?"
"Have I t a change of)shirts in this
house, or have they beep sold to the
rag buyers?"
"Your shirts are in the ;second drawer
of your dresser, of course:."
There were five of them lying there,
but be had opened the drawer without
seeing them as usual. He 'returns and
discovers them, and nothing is heard
from him, for as much as two minutes.
Then he suddenly yells:
"Mrs. Bowser, are you dead?"
" Well, what is it now?"
" Is my Sunday suit in the ash bar-
rel, or did you give it to a tramp? I've
looked the whole house over more
than forty times, and it is not to be
found?"
"It is hanging up in your closet, of
course."
Ile opens the door, and to his' .great
surprise Isis best snit is hanging on the
hooks before his eyes. He yanks .each
separate garment down and flings it on
the bod, and then returns and peers
around and rushes out to call over the
baluster:
" Mrs. Bowser, will you ask the girl
to look in the coal bin and hunt me out
a collar? If you are going to keep 'em
down there, why didn't you tell me and
save me an hour's time?" •
" Your collars are in the first drawer
of your dresser. It is curious how blind
a man is, even in daytime!"
Tho collars are there, of course. They
have aeon kept in that same drawer for
seven years, but he never found them
until after he had looked under the bed,
in the closet and out in the hall. Mr.•
Bowser consumes about three minutes
in getting into a collar, and then Mrs.
Bowser is saluted with:
" Mrs. Bowser, will you kindly con-
descend to come up here? If so, you
will put me under everlasting obliga-
tions!"
"Well, what is it?" she asks after
toiling up stairs.
Mr. Bowser stands in the centre of the
room without coat, vest, socks or neck-
tie, and with suspenders hanging off his
shoulders.
"Socks, Mr. Bowser; socks!" he whis-
pers, with a wave of his hand, "I've
been buying socks all my life ! I've
bought over a billion. pairs 1 I ought to
havo at least one old sock, with a hole
in the heel, around here somewhere, but
where is it? I've hunted upstairs and
down--on•the roof and out in the back
y zrd—but all in vain. Perhaps you will
kindly*"
"See here !" she interrupted, "Si she
walked over to the dresser and '.,,tilled
out a drawer. "Here are eight or ten
pairs of socks! They have been kept in
this drawer over since we lived in the
house! .Why didn't you look in here 2"
"H'in. I see!" he muttered. "Mrs.
Bowser, don't play that trick on me
again! I'm good nature itself, but I
know when I'm imposed upon!"
"And now I suppose you've looked
into the furnace, and out in the barn,
and all over the alley after a necktie,
and been unable to find one?" she de.
znanded.
"Exactly, Mrs. Bowser! I've been
hunting for two long .hours, but I can't
find what you have given. the cook to
kindle fires with!"
She pulled out one of the small draw-
ers of the dresser, and five different
neckties vete revealed to Mr. Bowser's
vision. Then she turned away and de-
scended the stairs, and for four minutes
not a sound was heard from Mr. Bow-
ser. Then . calve an enquiry composed
of N.O. molasses and cayenne pepper:
"My dear Mrs, Bowser, I atn sorry
indeedto trouble
�r to you, but wilt you look
under the kitchen sink and see if you
can find a pair of puffs for me?"
"Didn't you find a collar in one of the
drawers?" she demanded in reply.
"Yes, after two years of persistent
search,"
"Weil, you have eight or ton pairs of
cuffs in the same drawer?"
"Exactly. I see the drift of this
thing!" muttered Mr. Bowser as he
scattered the whole collection over the
dresser to select a pair. To his own
great amazement lie happened to see his
sleeve buttons as well, and to fit them
into the clean tuffs without breaking
down any doors or knocking off any
plaster, To his further amazement he
got into his coat and vest tvithont the
bedstead falling down or the lavatory
exploding. IYobegan totu+istand hunch
and growl, and then strode to tho bolus.
ter and shouted:
"Is any living soul dt also several shells and soli.! shot, grapeowel stairs?"
t t bells, �vhitTl 110 has found
dear the wreck.- l�',Y. Tribune,
DECLINE OF UNIONISIL
HERE 18 QNr! WHO. SAYS TRADES
UNIONS ARE LASING GROUND,
Un*uceessful Strikes anti 1Viistalten Man-
agement UUUesu;ting in a e eaetion-^To
the Wecistence of Won-itlnion Men Nay 7te
Weaved. 'Elsie ..,«spat,
There are indications of something of
a reaction against trades unionists
among the workingmen in this country.
There has never been a time when they
were anywhere near so thoroughly Or-
ganized as their fellows in England. A,
comparatively small minority of Algeria
can wage-earners have at any one time
been what is called well organized. Such
trachea as the cigarinalsers and the loco-
motive engineers may include most of
their members in their unions, and there
may be other trades, like the iron and
steelworkers, of which this is also true.
It may be also true that the tradesmen,
interested in religious matters, she can in certain localities aro well organized.
go; but as for me, I will not dissemble. It has been the complaint of labor Comparatively few of us have perfect
This is the worse conducted house in leaders and advocates of unionism, how- health, owing to the impute condition of
Amer* and I have to glut up withever, that they could not get the men. to our blood. But we rub along from day to
The Auditor-Gofloral's report shows
the following eApeudituro:---],+or bye -
elections, coal o; for census outlTner-
ation, $269,039 ; revision of tho fran',
c1Iise list, $100,945 ;' Tarte-lV.lol'ireevy
seeastjeasion. 515,264; 1(.1;0 expolles,.
pease is $15>OOD, in acdc'iitian .ta hie
QXpense allowance of $2.000. Tho
cab bills, of ministers aro as follows .---
Mr. Uostigan heads the list. with; $1199,
tint ,'it .Adolph its a close second with
$193 ; Mr. Deivdney, $97 ;. Mr, °hap -
!eau, $29 ; Mr, idageart, $30; Mr,
Curling, $44 ; and 14r. Topper $6$.
Sir John Abbott, Sir John Thompson
and Mr. Bowell apparently wont to
their limes on toot, or paid their own
expenses. Speaker White's rides
cost the country $524..
14$ G aG fir !!axles
Tupper
ez
•his is Meant T'or VOA.
It is truly said that one halt of the world
does pot kbow how the other half lives.
more than any other liusband on the
'face of the earth, but I will not play the
hypocrite 1 You can go to church, and
I will stay home and rip and cuss and
teat• around and fret drunk and murder
DICKENS' SHORTHAND.
'join the unions. To the existence of
this larger number of non-union work-
men they trace the failure of strikes,
and declare it to be the reason why
many of the workingman's dreams of
•. higher wages and shorter hours fail to
i be realized.
I Now comes the added complaint that
i the membership in existing organize -
'rite Illustrious Author Was a Staunch tions is diminishing, and there are oer-
Devotee of tis* Winged Art. I tain good reasons whys this should be
In a paper on `vCliarles Dickens and • the case. Unsuccessful strikes, like the
p p recent railroad one at Buffalo, building
Shorthand," by W. E. Axon, there are trades in New York and iron and steel
some intereseing facts. It was Gurney's workers at Homestead, inevitably tend
system that Dickens used—a system still to weaken the confidence of working -
we believe, written by a number of re- men in their union. If it fails in the
porters in the galley* of the house of one pureose of its existence, to raise
commons. Gurney, who was born at wages or prevent their reduction, they
Woburn, in 1705, calve to London early have no further use for it. If in a gro-
in life, and was appointed shorthand longed and to the men expensive contest
writer at the Old Bailey_ For a time he with their employers they are beaten
combined clock -making, reporting. designing for and forced to come to their employer's
calico printing androtatGurneys terms, they argue that they can do as
system was a modification of that a well without the union as with it. In
Mason's, and one of his earliest pupils many cases, too, the preference employ -
was Erasmus Darwin ers give non-union men induces with -
Dickens' experience, Mr. Axon says, drawals. It has, the Springfield Re -
led him to set a high value on short- publican believes, always been the case,
hand, and he taught it to his son, 1VI . both in England and in this country,
H. F. Dickens, Q. C., the pzesentrecord- that times of business prosperity, when
er of Deal. A scrap of shorthandnotes, labor is in fair to :good demand at good
fount', among the novelist's papers, and
wages, have been bad times for trades
which, it was hoped, mighthave thrown utuornsm. Men flock to the unions
some light on the M stet . of Edwin
Drood,"turned out on examination to anwhen work is scarce and wages falling
be the heads of a speech suggested by dark.h Ie ndustrial t ddistl r future
eniepis3probl-
the novelist to his son for .a ineeting of ably as often the cause as the result of
a cricket club, then in a -drooping con trades unionism,
clition and inneed of regeneration. More specific reasons for this] reaction
Of the thousands of sheets which.
Dickens must have covered with Gur- against labor organizations may un
ney's characters there remain only two clolabtedly be found in the blundering
letters, of a page each, which deal with management of the heads of these
some private spatters and which are now bodies. It is a sad record, the story of
in the South Kensington museum.—Pall what American workingmen have been
Mall Gazette. made to suffer from the incompetency
and worse of these blind and in some
8e Was Blameless.:. cases dishonest guides. Their tyranny
The peripatetic had been roasted out over subordinates in the unions, their
of his hogehead in the alley back of a arrogance in dealing with employers,
business house, and . he was slinking and their cool appropriation from she
along the street irresolute and unhappy
hard-earned money of the members of
when the officer suet him.
"Hold up," and the guardian of the
peace put ins hand on him.
"I'm held up," he responded quite re-
parteetly under the circumstances. '
"Come off," said the policeman, giv-
ing
iv
ing him the bluff.
"Thanks," he responded, cheerfully ;
"I thought you were going to say come
on."
"Aw, what are you giving me ?" cons
tinned the officer, for he was not as
witty as the night owl.
"Nothing, for I am dead broke," re-
sponded the tramp, shaking out his
pockets,
"Don't got gay," warned the copper.
" What are you doing here at this
hour `t"
"Ask the private watchman in' the
alley' who rolled my hn•_tdoir off the cel-
lar door," sighed the c'li•sturbed one.
"This is no time for respectable people
to be on the street," said the officer,
severely.
"I know it isn't," admitted the tramp;
"and if that private watchinan had been
in bed T wouldn't have been disturbed,
and if you were at home I wouldn't be
dallying here now as sleepy and tired as
I am,"
After which the officer found a bed
for him at the station house.
The Tulip.
The tulip was first made known to
botanists by descriptions and figures
made by the Swiss naturalist, Conrad
Gessner, in the year 1559. The plant
from which Gessner made his drawings
was growing in the garden of one .iohn
Henry Harwart, at Augsburg, the seed
or bulb having originally been brought
from the Levant. The date of its intro-
duction into England is somewhat un-
certain, but horticulturists usually set
it clown as 1580, probably on account of
a passage in the works of llakluyt (15582),
a "Now within these four
which says, y
into Eng-
land
ht
li'
' h been a s hese as
y
ext g
rind
land froiu Vienna, Austria, divers hinds
s
of flowers called Tulipas," Linnteus
tells us that the tulip is a native of Cap.
tadocia; also that he believed it. to be
he "lily of the field" spoken of by the
the anions of large salaries for these
services have disgusted many' and made 1
day, with scarcely a thought, unless forced
to our attention, of the thousaude all about
us wbo are suffering from scrofula, salt
rheum dud other serious blood disorders,
and whose agonies can only be imagined.
The marked success of flood's Sarsaparilla
for these troubles, as shown in aur adver-
tising columus frequently, certainly seems
to•justiiy urging the use of this excellent
medicine by all who know that their blood
ill disordered. Every claim in behalf of
ldoorl'e Sarsaparilla is fully backed up by
what the medieiue has done and is still
doing, and wheu eta proprietors urge its
merits and its use upon all wbo suffer
from impure blood, in groat or srnalt de.
;;reel, they certainly mean to include you,
,A, Blessing to very i ouseboid.-
HOL�.O�IA�I'S PILLS AND WNTIVI
Thea remedies have *toad the test of fifty 'Tars experience, and are pronon:med the best Met
k'atnily use.
Mr, Gladstone has just made a very bold
announcement of his views on the terrible
drink question, In a speech at Liverpool
he said: "Let us all carry with us, deeply
stamped upon our hearts and mind, a seuse
of shame for the great plague of drunken-
ness which goes through the land, sapping
and undermining character, breaking up
the peace of families, oftentimes choosing
for its victims, not the men or the women
originally the worst, but persons of strong
aoeittl :susceptibility and open, in special
respects, to temptation. This great plague
and cure, gentlemen, let us all remember,
is a national curse, calamity and scandal.'*
T PIE£$
Purify the blood; correct ail disorders: of the LIVER, S7'OhiACII, KIDNEYS AND Rei n
Invaleabte in alt eoNLphaints incidental to females of all ages.
Is the only reliable remedy for bad lee's, same, uicors, and old wounds. FOR 13ItO1+Clit
TuUOATS, COURMS, t10LL?8, GOUT, ItY.ELfirATIS'3I, GLA3ULAIt SWELLINGS AND A
AISL,t3 S IT I1AS NO EQUAL, Aianufectered only at 78, riowvxford. Late 333, Oxford Stt'O A*
and sold by all Medicine. Vendors throughout the world,
If 'Purhasers should look to the Label On the Boxes and I'ots. If the a
not 588 Oxford Street, I,oudou, they axe spurious.
The following is the statement of the
business done by Orosshill creamery last
year: Number of inches of Bream received
—June 8,854, July 0,6681, August 10,447,
Sept., ,Oct, and Nov. 19,594, making a total
of 48,564 inches. Pounds of butter made
—Juno 8,60'2, July 10,211, Aug. 10,088,
Sept., Oct. and Nov. 18,588 ; total, 47,412.
Bate per lb. received by patrons—June,
15 e.; July, 173:e. ; Aug., Sept., Oct, and
Nov., 18c. Average price per lb. for sea-
son, 17c. Inches of areas! per lb. of butter
1.23. 1 ..
them non-union seen. They could not Itch on human :tnd hurtcee and tell ani -
help seeing that the .only one to profit mals cured in 8u minutes by Woolford's
by such trades unionism was the walk-, Sanitary Larson. Tars never fails. War-
ing delegate or the officers of the union, ( ranted at Ghisho]nt's drug store.
and the ones to suffer were themselves.
It will be a credit to the common sense
of the American workingmen if they
shall repudiate such leaders and such
trades unionism. At best a union is an
expensive luxury to a workingman with
a family and moderate wages. A pen-
dent man wants to be sure he is getting
his money's worth from the union, and
when he is in doubt about it withdraws,
The Feminine School of Fiction.
[Instruction in the art of novel writ-
ingis to be given to ladies in each num-
ber of Atalanta for the ensuing year,
and a "school of fiction" is thus to be
established.]
Here is a scheme of undoubted utility,
Which with unanimous praise we should
greet;,
Ladies will turn with the greatest facility,
Feminine novelists. furnished complete .
Damsels of fashion feel no hesitation in
Learning by practice gto bake and to fry ;
Lot them
a novel as well as a education in
They will bo taught whether notices flattering
Can by appeals to the critics bo got ;
How, too, a knowledge of tongues, though a
smattering,
Serves to provide alt "original" plot.
Methods for heroes to gain the enjoyment of
Riches and fame will be studied in full ; •
Lecturers teach the judicious employment of
Runaway steeds and the Airfoils bull,
How to describe with minuteness the scenery,
Though you have neve sot eyes on the spot
Whether, when villains pay punishment plen-
ary,
They should be finished by poison or shot;
Bow the detective will cleverly hit.upon
Pieces of evidence nobod • saw:
Flow, too, her Majesty's judges will sit upon
Oases lin novels) regardless of law,
This, and more also. each staid of ability
I nt
bah;
this
oNcol o ,
leant b
t
will l .
Quicklyetty
h tranquillity
tvit
dI editors
look
And nut
the t
cavi
if theyf
Into IL future like this
—St.James's Gazette,
ar V nl`S 1'ot` tie 1.'ainIer.�-�
A negro who was arrested at Albany,
Ga., recently for cow stealing gave sit
different aliases,
Saviour --St. Louis Republic. •
one orlsenetnet Arnold's shuts. after it leas been laid by will help kill
Tttrnin+g'the sheep into the corn field
Cant. C. W. Adams, of West Addison, out the late weeds.
Vt., has raised quite a large portion of Mrs. George, W. &tell, of Meriden,
the timbers of the flagship Congress, oil Conn„ has made a bed quilt which con -
General Benedict Arnold's fleet, 'which tains 1,116 pieces of silk.
WAS sunk in Lake Chaniplainin October, Even a variety should be tett with an
17'''d. The timbers, of whish there are eye to a proper balance between the
,,heat 90 feet of the after part of the nitrogenous and carbonaceous elements!
keel and keelson` with .a number of the All fruit for market has to be picked
fibs attached, are of oak, and lierfectlyripe—even et oven the n klo
sound, The aeon, when polished, is a little !Before itis 1 apple,
verydark and takes a beautiful ilnish. which ripons all through the fall incl
will b e either worked into canes and winter.
It b.
other articles, as relics, or kept intact On the farm, of George EIf'ter, neat
for the World's lair: Mr. Adams has 'Yuba City, Cat, thorn is a mule that
panic across the plains in 1894, and still
is able to do considerable Work and ii
fat ai1d. liealtlly.
"I tun Imo, of course, eepliea Mrs, and musk o a ,
Bowser. • • •
The Doaiittiou Cotton Company last
year tnade 144 per cent. profit on their
capital.
What de you think about that dog
question 2 x think it is a question that
gives us paws.
Spurgeon's Temperance, - . Rev.
Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D., in his pen
jottings in the, N. N. Advocate, writes:
Spurgeon's death was the severest loss
whish the canes lies Eufiered on the
of her side of the water in many a day.
EU was late in:joining the army of
Teetetatism; but wheu ict'did put on
his armor, the weight of a spear was
"like a weaver's beam,"
Accord.itif to tilt' test and most
recent calculations 100,000,000 tons of
water peer over the Niagara every
hour. This represents 10,000,000
horse power. Til Id annnal coal pro-
duetion of the world would not furn-
ish steam power sufficient to hump it
back amts.
BANK OF HAMILTON,
WINGHAM.
Capital, $1,250,000. Rest, $650,000.
Prestdeut—Joni 8•rttnwr.
Viet/President—A. G. RnitsAY.
-'• DIV.10TOii,S
T011tr Pao:iron, Cons. Gua$et, Gke Boned, A.
Woob, A. 13. Leu (Toronto).
Cashier• -•J: TU1SNBULT.,
Savings Oatk—ITours,14) to 3 ; Saturdays, to
1. Deposits of 81 and upwards received and interest
allowed,
Deposits also received at current
rates of interest.
£draft*, on vrcnt 1ritain and the United States
bought and sold
b`. WILLSQI't, Aesur'
11zIlyEll & I)IC1lTINSON,
Solicitors.
HOLSTEIN BULLS FOR SALE
The undersigned has for talo on Lot Io, Con. 1.
7•ure,orry, four thoroughbred Ilnlstefn bulla. tang•
intr froth 0 to 16 mnntba.old. The Above mentioned
,.nasals era all well marked ami registered ie the
Canadian Ifcrd Ronk. They will ho sole ahaap and
on easy terms- to shit pltehasers.
JAS ELLIO'i',
Breeder etlielstoinnICattle,, C11tt,
REGULATE THE
0 ..
STOMACH,LIVE:* Grp BOWELS,
- AND
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR -
Indigestion, Biliousness, Headache, Constipation,.
Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Troubles, Dizziness,' Bad
Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all
disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Ripane Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitu-
tion. Pleasant to take,eafe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by
druggists. A trial bottle sent by mail on receipt of is cents. Address
THE RIPANS CI-IEMICAi. CO.,
eo Spruce Street•, a a New York City
W1 N G I A M
ARBLE WOR
MESSRS. VANSTONE BROS
of lfincardine have bought the Barbie Business of Mr T T Watson, formerly carried on by w Si
Parties requiring work in their line will do well by calling on them or seeing Inc of their eso
purchasing. You will find our prices are away down, bur workmanship is unsurpassed. WA tits
but the very best stock and by square dealing hope to secure a linersl share of the public patron
T Watson, who has been running the bnsiness for the past year, will represent us en theroad.
Call alt i see our stook and prices.
ALLAN LI..1.
ROYAL MAIL STs, Baits.
REDUCTION IN RATES.
Stcamors sail regularh from
PORTLAND AND HALIFAX ro LIVER
POOL via Londonderry.
numno TIIU WINTS0 31ONTtIS.
Ctbfn, 340 and upwards. Second Cabin,
Steerage et low rates. No Cattle Carried.
STATE
SERVICE or
A! -LAIN LINE
STEAMSHIPS.
425
NEW YORE: & GLASGOW
via tong nderry, every Fortnight. Cabin, 410 and
upwards. Second Cabin, $25. Steol•age at low rates.
Apply to Ii. & A, ALLAN, 3tontreal, or
HENRY DAVIS. Wninsamu.
Boom! Boom ! Hoorn!
Cheap Holiday Literature for all
the year round.
o•operation is the order of the day. It pays to
group your newspapers and subsribe for +hem in
clubs. leek over the following lot of popular pubes.
cations and select wbat you would like to read .
1 Wives and slaughters, London, is a monthly
published by women for women on superior toned
paper, hound; $1 per year.
2 The Amot•icatt Farmer, Springfield, 0,100p;ages
ntonthly, has u national oircnlation of 1,0,00 ^.1
P°31.
year,
3 Tho Western Advertiser, .London, a popular
weekly, recently eniat ged,02,000 given to su'iscribers
in premium awards, a newsv paper for the home ;
^a1 per Year.
4 ['11115)', Boston, 40 sparkling pages every month
for Sunday and week day reading; 31 peryenr.
of the ta.t
Patrons of noestey
iOntario fanada Farmer's Run, London, taanu dlfl.,euiael >oen
columns weei.ly; 31 per year,
I and Women, Boston for young/
Our Sen n o
OOu Little , y 4
est readers at home and in school, 31 per year.
7 Arthur's Botno Bad/zinc, lThilatleiphia, ono o
the best magazines publisher for the )coney; 31 per
year.
8 Two Standard .looks bound in. flee elem..,in
, era.
bossed in geld anti printed in large cleat tyre, action
and classics, 1.
OUR GRAINO OILUBBINC OFFER
Tha
Tains and env two of the above for only $2 26,
worth et; save 25 per emit.
The Tress and any three for only 8e 00, worth e4 ;
save 36 per cent.
The Toms and any foto" for only $3, worth 30; Savo
40 per rent
The Tiers and any 510 for only 43 00, worth 06;
sane 42 per cant.
The Toms and any sic for only 4"4, worth 37; save
43 portent,
The Toms and any Soren fol' only $4 80, Worth 38;
save 44 tier cent.
The Toms and all the above for mile $0, worth 35;
'an o 40 per cent!.
No choicer holiday presents can be selected than
mute m the above, order mptiy by number 10)51
n thee. Address ate orders to
Laure than in n
x'zalns opricwg,
"Masham, Ont,
r ANS T ONE 13
ZE .R. LAN :8.,d SAW1
GEORGE 8 HO SON, Prop.
Lumber of all kind
First-class Slat.
and Cedar
Oar Load Orders a See
FOOD delivered to any
Wingham.
fTtrordersby'mail promptly attoudol t o
' GEORGE Tile.
%%Ingham
TOSEPn cows1,
CLARK 9TH DTV. Cotmr, Co. If
AUCTIONEER,
ISSUER OF 1\IABRIAG'rd3 LI
Conrissssoxen is B. C. ,7,, B
Waexursia,
2,O00,000 Feet of Lugs
Highest
Cash
paid for any quantity of
HARD AND SIFT WOO
delivered at our yard in Witt
for
Heading and Shingle
by the cord. Call and get brie
to cut,
Dressed and 'Undressed
Shingles, Lath,
kept dontinuallp an ha
bfaiirt
4Vingliam, Tsnuary 4111,18I�