HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-12-15, Page 2THE WINGRAOI TIMES, DECEMBER 15,1893.
at '•, i ,j a: ' i41 I Taeiinportenrle of laayiag stehles
Are 4lut .ft t l v;,,. utt I.'7,) it'll:1 inert InacvCrtlallCti with cor.reht
ee a,, prinetl,tee of hygiene is geuer'tlty ad-
' u.'tteel. Ttaat, the 'supply of fresh air
rhuut;t he ample is frequeutly insisted
open, but tbat the light should also be
ftinaednnt is not so vomn)oaly recess
' uixoil. Soule stables are tit mid•dey
in a state of setni-derknere-rt condi-
tale, 10 en', the least, anything but
oniulucive to the WelI•being of the
horstre. No animal et>joye the light
of day mere thee he. In his wild
state lie frequents the open plain or
muuntaia aide, in the full light of day.
Wild horses are never found to inhabit
gloomy forests or dark ravines. The
horse is a child of light, and he should
be treated nceordingly in domestics,
tion i h kept inperfect
f e Ifs to be ag
health and spirits, with his eyesight
unimpaired. The frequent transition
from a dark stable into the full glure
fail day cannot.4 all to Rot prejudicially
on his visual organs, and so also must
i perrnenent gloom and darkness. If we
studied only hie comfort, we would
give hint at all titnes a stable full of
sheerfut light as will as refreshing air,
-London Live -Steel: Journal,
Suecesslvei Oat Crops.
There is a good 'reason why the oat
crop should be the most exhaustive of
any of the grains.; Its leaf is not so
broad as that of barley or wheat, and
it sends its roots very much farther
than does barley 1 at least. Wheat
roots reach down into the subsoil and
get moisture, and probably also plant
food, where the spring grain would not
reticle Oat roots , completely fill the
surface soil to the 3lepty of the plow.
I ing. it is this which mattes it so hard
Ito get a good catch of clover, and this
I failure to get a good clover growth is
J usually the
reason why
hy the land is left
till notbei year and , sown vitaoats
Iagain. i
I blue:rican Cultivator, commenting
on successive out crop,says that it has
kihown several oases in which these
were grown for several years, with the
result of eo entirely dettroying to soil's
fertility that the fine; would scarcely
produce white beans.' Clay land is
most often injured by cropping with
oats, and the elect on such soil ie to
heavies into cods. \Here laud has
keen made poor by oats growing one of
rhe best ways to restore it is to plow
in thi• fall stud sow is crop of peas
with whatever fertilizer can be got.
Pelle tnitke more shade'for the ground,
aucl they will lint much of the plant
fotel they need front the' air Peas
are h •sieltii it better grain th seed with
cloy• r than is oat, the peas of course
l,eing sown broa hast and covering
the t: hole surface of the ground.
AY I3I;CItafrilal18'ell.
New York Wine and Spirit
ie or, Oct. 20, sityst-"Thu Loon,
e or child who goes hungry to this
leas, only himself to blame, end
slia dies of starvation it is sim-
e." The Voice, commenting on
a aentimeet, sltys "Sear it,
:America, tor it is a deolaration
Lately represents the murderous
at is snatching the crust from
n's mouths alt over the land, that
ng the cloaks from the shivering
is se.
which i
ire tvl
shrinking. \t s
f
rtif[t�,",,
1`"
C from men ,their, last cent et
l t,rld thou kicking; diem out into
last for the taxpayers to take care
a that one sentence Its t> pi the
or of this whole alrooious .busi-
Tf we had oar way ive would sow
love nation knee-deep with that
sentence, that wotild be a dis-
tbe heart of the .devil himself,
t every man, woman and child
where it came from. "Eyery man
t vote, every woruon with an in
over a vote ought to rebuke the
ie responsible for such
eluents at the ballot -box."
ill, the December or Christ-
latber of !-The Canadian Itfagazine,"
ustifies the reputation which this
creditable national monthly has
ed. The articles are timely, bright
est entertaining; the fiction, which,.
,neral of the articles, is well illustra,
'of superior merit, and the poetry
ppc equals the best in the magazines of
,itIitinent. "Le Quete do L'Entant
is a well-written, characteristic
story., "John Bentley's t\Iistake"
ants` happily Ontarioan Christmas
'silt the profusely illustrated story,
latmas Tragedy',iotroduces a strange
asing caricature of humbug. "Down
aotl Up the Mackenzie," by
6, i'..O.Ei., is a most enter-
I•luatratecl, instalment of the 3,200
kntrney of the celebrated explorer.
Blake's "Hinnorsof Bench and Bar,"
of racy and delicate fun. 3. L.
S' "An Hour with Oliver Wendell
s," is charming. "Salmon Fishing
Outing on the Fraser," by Rev. H.
wen, is a most entertaining illus -
contribution from the Pacific Pro-
W. T. Stead, the great London
ser, talks is an int seating strain on
ir}idell.;:nd" of Telepathy. Redford
9.rt at the World's Fair, Lieut -Col.
la writes very suggestively on "Our
and 3. S. Ewart, Q. C., vigorous -
het Manitoba School Question. J. C.
ls' "Lord and Lady Aberdeen," is
1, Wifile the Gable 'Ends embrace
:af decided merit. Altogether tale
credit to Canada. Published
ublisbing 00., Ltd. 42 50
-Ec . a. Christinas gift to a
year's subscription go the Maga-
' most appropriate.
A Groat Offer. r
41obe of Toronto is offering great
nts in connection with their week -
,S]4. To all subscribers who for-
en1 one dollar by the end of Decent -
they will send The Weekly Globe
and, in addition, present them
t copy of "Hints for tele Million,"
d by Messrs. Rand, 1114 l ally et Co.
rated publishers of Chicago and
t£. Ii
ork is an invaluable Wok of refer -
handy for the househojd, being a
'um of thousands of new and valu-
6eipts and suggestions on hygiene,
se, business affairs, travelling, the
op, laboratory, house, kitchen, gar-
tible, etc. The regular selling price
le worth one &Ilei.
Panes 1' OTICES.
ail to an inquisitive and economical
caper. ---New York Sun.
eek which will be found useful by
s y. -Boston Traveller.
p nada' thing fora handy person.
littrleinut Picayune,
iuts" are comprehensive enough,
'ivondor is cat wren they •
teed a
Id Eneyciopedi"a•."--Cincinnati
1 Gazette.
fal infozmation could not well
in the tame space. --.San Fran.
in.
ag;elated household should be
copy e ".ants for the Million."
gni the Timelt,
aerially oempact foram n. vast
informeti m....._1llanellester UJn-
I be forwarded free of post-
s a moat iiberel one and
urge increess in the chat). -
,old established ani excellent
t• Tugs.
ANSWERING CHILDREN.
Many older people fokget that the
things which are _ perfectly simple to
them are u puzzle'' to dhildren, and
thus tint enquiring littlh mind is at-
tracted to every strange, object, and
that it seeks to s=ettle injits own mind
the philosophy of the 'object which
excites its curiosity. Not abie to
acconut for the strangeness of the
object it sees or bow thy became so,
it falls to asking questions. To the
mature mind many of these questions
are absurd, but should be care-
fully and thoughtfully answered,
and, if briefly explained how the
object came into its pr sent condi-
tion, it will add zest t the little
opening mind. Do not' necessitate
the child to Unlearn through your care,
lessness or want of hater et in its in.
quiries. The quickest w:sy to stop
the mouth of a child, (if hat is what
you are after) is to satisfy tai curiosity
by a rational answer. Thi child may
not be able to gaiusay'`am absurd
answer, yet there is every c reason to
believes it is not satisfied.
The following converse' ion over-
heard betweena child and its aunt
illustrates the thought.
One day, sage the writer; I sat in a
ear seat on the Saugus bralach of the
.'GasternRoa3 behind a pale careworn
lady who was talking to a ittle boy
from Bos
Boston to
Malden. en.
A the little
t e
boywas of a very inquiring ;mind and
everything seemed to attr t his at-
tension, 1 could not help li , ening to
some of theq uestions.
What is that, auntie 7 the 1`ttte boy
cifmmenaed, pointing to a eta of hay
oft tale harsh.
Oh, that's hay, dear, answ red the
careworn lady.
What is hay, starting
Why, hay Is hay, dear,
Rut what is it made of 1
Why, Lay is made of d`iit, and
water trod air. •
Who makes it 7 .
God makes it, dear.
Does he make it in the daAtime or
in the night 1
In both, dear 1
And Sunday)
Yes, all the tithe,
w
Ain't it wicked to make flay on
Sunday, auntie 1
Ob, I don't know, I'd keep still,
Willie. that's a dear, A,natie it tired,
After remaining quiet R moment,
little Willie broke out :
Where do star's come from, auntie 1
I don't know; nobody knows.
Did the moon lay 'tan.
Yes, I guess so, replied the wicked
tidy.
Cart the moon lay a g,gas, too 1
I suppose to, Don't bottler me.
Another short silence, when Willie
broke out :
Dennie says oxine is an owl, auntie;
ie they 1
Qh, perhaps so..
I think r' whale coxed lay eggs-
don't you, auntie ?
Oh, yes, I guise so, said the shame.
less worrier'.
Did you ever see a wbale on his
nein
Oh, I:guess 801
Wherel
I mean no. Willie y'ou must keep
quiet ; I'm getting oral.
What makes you Cray, auntie 2
Olt, dear ! ': you ask so many pee,.
tions.
Did you ever see a little fly eat
sugar 1
Yes, dear,
Where l '
Willie, sit down on the seat and be
still, or I'll shake yoti. Now not
another word 1
Aud the lady pointed her fiuger
sharply at the boy, as if she were
going to stick it through him, There
are eight million little bo}fs like Willie
in the United States.
A child whose questitns are not
answered by its pareuts will turn to
others who are willing to gratify its
desire for knowledge, but who perhaps
are unable to distinguish between
what is goad tor a child toff know and
what is not, or else it will lore its tine
nslturnl susceptibility, an. learn to
look upon life in a dull, sp i'itless way,
li •i Worse
iutereaG or c, t as tC W se
however, than not answe4ng a child's 1
questions is to ridicule them. Nothing!
wounds a child so deeply, ,s finding its I
inexperience abused and its earnestly]
meant questions made the 'subject of
mockery. How common a•'t'hing it is
to hear a child's question immediately
and even contemptuously condemned
as silly 1 Yet, en most` cases of the
kind, the silliness is neit with the
child, but with the oldeet, person who
fails to understand bow4 the child's
mind works. •
LI early years the perceptive fecal'
ties aro keenest. The child hears,
sees, end his soul is fille with delight;
but boon he asks Why 1 ltd How 1
c
d
Everything in nature attracts him,
and on asking who is • th , maker and
Giver, he invariably receives one
answer. Thus the hearfs of the little 1
ones are filled with revlkrence for the l
being whom with nature' eyes they ;
cannot see, but whose ✓orks are all
about them in the form of manifold
beauties and blessings. -
Sorne children seem naturally
spiritually minded. They live in a 1
high atmosphere and often surprise ,
their friends by remarkale depth of
thought. We once hear of a tiny;
girl who astonished her friends, by e
suying "Why 1 1 thoughta,I was going i
straight to heaven! The '=life of that
child has been a monumenp in itself..
For more than thirty yei.rs she has
been engaged in missionary work in
'Turkey. j
The faith of childhood is maple yet
strong. Small and great esires are .
presented to the Heavenly i the with
a trust and simplicity which older i
people would do well to imitate.
Every child has involiitptarity a
feeling of distrust far grow t)eople,
gh trust
ills trust
shaken i
which is only expelled throd
in the love of ite parents.
once' thoughtlessly abused ati
may perhaps never be restored to its'
original purity and etreneth ; and who
could have the heart deliberately to
impair each sweet confidence 1
Keep the blood pure by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. If you decide to bay flood's l
#sarsaparilla, db not be persue ed to take '
any other. i
Reformers are like river are
rivulets first.
English Spavin Liniment emoves all
hard, soft, or eallensed Lump and Blom
lobes from horses, Blood Sp vin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Swee y, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and swollen Th tit, (loughs,
etc. Save $50 by use of one b 'tete.. War-
ranted by CW8h61'13 drug ato .
Greatness consists not i white one
has, but in what use one m'kes of hill a
possessions—not in caption ,° but in a
right exercise of that capaci.
hetero urrsM Cotten 111 A D
•
Y.—Soutih
American Rheumatic Cure of Rheumatism ,
atfd Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3
days. Its aetion upon the system is re ;
markable and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause of the disease luhnsediately
diseppeare. The first dose greatly belies
fits. 76 cents. Warreatsd 0.5 Chislbolm's
drug store.
Itclton hamar, and bot"rtee aunt all ani -
teals cured. in 3u minutes by Woolford's
This Sanitary Lntinn. 1 htF Havas #'hilF lytrr-
rautod tot fMet olrrt's Arte►; store.
E3rr<. is a, treat little erittta,eticrt)
prohlbtn, •neon wlti'-h our odors fatly
exercise their ittgeanity ; Pitt doe's
in figures the year in Whitt, you were
born ; to whie!1 add your see ; multi
ply by 1,000; front this de not 678,423;
substitute fortn the tigereee correspond.
ing letters of the niphabet, aq A for 1,
IS for 2, 0 for 3, .0 fur 4, Pte. The
result will give you the name by
which you are popularly' known. Try
it and you will be surprised.
NOW
1881 T'I1
LTIVATOR 1QQ
COUNTRY !ENTLEMAN
TR BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES
TO
Farm Crops and Prone sos,
Hortioulture au'd 3-i'1pit ,..;rowing,
I,,ive-Stole a)eeI Dairying.
While it also iuclttdes all `�tliner depart -
meets of Rural iuterest, sinter as the Poul
try Yard,Eutom nlogv, 13ee l';teeping,Green-
house and Grapery, Veterinary Repline,
Fara) Questions end A,newers, Fireside
Beading, Domestic Economy, and n, sum-
mary of the Neve of the week, Its Mar-
ket Reports are unusually complete, and
much attention ie paid to the Prospects of
the Crops, as tbto,viu•„ light upon oue of
the most important questicins—when to
buy and when to soh It is 1'berally illus-
trated, and by recent enIsrtetnout, con-
tains more reading,' nietter,,tli;ln ever be-
fore. Tito snbsei•ipten, price& is 42.50 per
year, but we Wei. . a ep id, }•eduction in
our
CLUE RATEc3 .+'UJ?], 1804.
i
Two Subscriptions in one remittance. 1i4
Six Subscriptious, do. do. 10
Ten Subscriptions, do, s do. 1C D
ti� 'To all new subscribers fly. 1894, pay-
ing in advauce now, we will stied the paper
weekly from• our receipt of thea emittauee,
to January 1st, 1894, without ciinrg-
Specimen Copies Free. Address,
e
6•
RMS
TOp. the removal of
worms of all kinds
fromchildren or adults,
use On, $MITH48
GERMAN WORM
'LOZENGES. AIwaya
prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no
after medioint, Never falling. Leave ao bad after
' amts. Prbato,, 28 floats poi Box
JOB PRINTING,
JNCLUDINO Boeks, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Beads, Circulars,.o., ,Vc., executed in the best
styli of the art, at moderate prices, and on short
notice. Apply or address
t. Beato1T,
Timm Office, Winghaw.
LOOK HERE
This VtiII InterestEvery-
body';
are
selling
Best Coal Oil at 12 1-2
cents per Imperial gal-
lon, or a can�..containing
the equivalent of five
American gallons for
50c., exclusive of . pack-
age.
American Axes, 50c. to 65c.
each.
Crosscut Saws, 4.5c. 'to $i.00
per foot.
We to -day reduce our
quotations on Binder
Twine one cent per lb.
Jr. A. CLINE i✓ pot
L� �� �11iGluts
i n rr
�G
—18 PUBLISHED ---
EVERY FRIDAY IktO1tNING
-AT THE --
TIMES OFFICE, ,)O8EPHUNE STREET
WINGHAbt, ONTARIO,
Subsoriptloaprioe, $1 per year, In adsanee
ADVERTISING RATES:,
Space 1 1 yr, 1 0 aro• 1 9 me. 1 1 nio
One 00l4nui 200 00 035 00 020 00 00
Balt " 85 00 20 00 j+I I2 00 26 00
7 00 4 00
Onerter Inch, z0 00 5 00 12 003 00 1 2 00 1 00
Legal and ot for oasua advertisements, Fe, per line
for first iusortien, and lc. per tine for each subsequent
insertion.
Local notices 10e. pe, ,.ne for first insertion, and
5o, per Nue for each subsequent insertive, No local
notice will be charged less than 26o,
Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Situations,
and Business Chances Wanted, not exceeding 8 Haab
nonpareil, 81 per month
Houses and Farina for Shle, not exceeding 8
el for Bast month, 60o, per subsequent month
These terms will be s r'ctl adhered
h tJ Y to`
Special r r o
rates for local
longer periods.
,l advertisements, or fo
Advertisements and local notices without epeeiflc
directions, will he Inserted till forbid and charge d
accordingly. Trahaieory advertisements must be
paid in advance
Changes for contract ativettissments must be n
the °ince by 'Wednesday noon, in order, to appear
that week
R. ELLIOTT
Pa05.1115r0a Aso ?COMM
DR MACDONALD, •
MJ JOSEPHINE STREET,
Os•rAelo.
INT. B. TOW'LER, AI,D.C.IwL.
Member College Phys*Oiaris and Surgeons, Ontario
—Coronet for County of Ilulon—
'Office TJp•stalrs,.nextto Mr Morton's °Mee, Wing -
ham, Ont.
Orme Hoene. —0 to 12 a. m,, 1 to 6 p. m., or at
Residence, Diagonal Street.
It d, it �IELDRTJAI,
1'[olldt Graduate of Toronto University', and
htodilbd. 93 the College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Onqui'p
Office and Residence—Corner of Centre and Patrick
streets, formerly occupied by Dr.. L'ethune,
". Wironis,t • - OST
gingham,R. -
VANSTON E.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, lite.,
tt9r .8.NG.L:.1LAJLYrt.
o Private and Company funds to loan at lowest ra' e
interest. No commission charged. Mortgages, temS
and farm property boueht and sold
OFFICE—Beaver Block Wumita,r
iSTEA'M PUMP VORKS,
LUTHER TUCKER & sole, Publishers,•
Albany,, NI
�i1. Y. 1 ANIEL O
Unlocks all tho clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying
off gradually without weakening the sys-
tem, all tho impurities and feet humors
of tho secretions; at the same time Cor-
recting Acidity' of, the1 Stomach,
curing Bilinusnese, ..,1tyspepsia,
, .,
Headaches, Dizziness, drtburn,
Constipation, Dryness' (Atha Skin,
Dropsy, Dimness oto `Vision, ,Jaun-
dice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelati Scro-
fula, Fluttering of tai Heart, Ner-
vousness, ane. Genera_ Debility ;VI
these and many other simil4 Complaints
yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK
BLOOD JMTTEF,S•. .
ror Salo L,/ .ill Dcoiers.
.nfart & CO., P' ii t l; s, Toronto.
VMBSTRR'S
Ij T RRNATIO- AI
Entirely New. DICTIO` A.RY
.dbreartoftlosTimes.
A CrandEducatar.
2'hesttcessorof the
"Una ridged ,'
Ten ebra were
spent r;vising, 100
editors employed,
and o pr 5300,000
expended.
Everybody
should own tins
Dictionary. It an-
swers all questions
concerning the his-
tory, spelling, pro-
nunciation, and
meaning of words.
A Zibraryizz Itself. tit also gives
•
the farts often wanted concerning einineat ape''
persons, ancient and modern;oted thea-'
tions persons and places; tit cotintrlcs,
cities, towers, and natural feat res of the .o
globe; translation of foreign :quotations, 0
words,phrases,arid proverbs ; a .,etc.,ete,
2`Iri
.9WOrZ,:i'S
Invala bee futiio
household, and to the teachers Kolar, pro-,
fessional ln;tn, and self -educate
Z Iib Mala T r n
, O O f0, sayer -r•
'IMO new dtettOriary 14 the best bok of its kind
in the English language. For eve family, the
membora or which have mastered t e art o rend.
lug, its purchasewitlprovoaproatab ,Investment.
2'hu. Titles, rtani#itou, says:—
It may well be pronounced the bees
010nArrPy and the cheapest book fn 156 world, and
ehouldbo In every school and lama 'werkhng die -
in CAitada.
Ilas"a•,yourBookdelleralto4rit ioyou.
4?i . 4- O ,$tettiant CIS.
Ihty ioht.rs,
S73rffi0/140,11-a s.,17.S.A.
1
1 1
ti—Do'yaetbittrysehea ;Moto -
graphic' reprints orAnctent
editions
Er'Sendtus
nnf, fhf or raelfretotenpagesy
illestrattotit, etc.
114
SR ' " MO ]AL
DICTIONARY
N RvIi, ?:l,tt"JIi BEANS ere a now Ae.
,overs, that taro the worst eases of
�7 Nenm:s Debility, Lost Vigor and
BEANs tblItug Monlnod; restores tM
.r�akueee of body of miud'earued
1.' ot'r,•Notk. er tele errob Or see•
grass.~ of yt:ne11, T'hls Remedy •b-
soluicly tur.1 ;he m .t Abe!iente 10500 when all other
Ta"Zi*ctr.,r'. }• ,re f r'�t even t0 trusts. :old bydrritt.
seem tt Ll y.r;r t,,,et.ar , Or Mx for Nor ,ink byy man on
t.ottptof3 ty:nld••. KTst10,.1".A11E3 [&DIU1N16
CO.,To/s, a ,'lieldbee-
M'i• t'n,u , 11. l',
PROPRIETOR.
{ I wish to inform the' peopleeas� t Wing-
' ham and stiirounding conotry,'1' that, as
1 have purchased the Stear* Pump
Works lately owned by Mr. H3 Clark, 1
1 are prepared to supply all kindseef
Wooden, Lift, Force & iron 'Pumps
And attend to the wants of tbg public
in anything in the Pump gine.
As I have long experience! in the
business I guarantee all my y'ork, and
if not satisfactory will rotund the money.
I also deal in •
ALL FINDS OF WINDMILLS.
LLS.
f y'Sof1 water cisterns made on short
notice.
Orders by mad promptly attended to.
D. SHOWERS,
Wingbanl•
ZETLAND SAW MILL
GEORGE TIIOMSON, Proprietor.
Lumber of all kinds,
First-class Shingles,
and Cedar :'Posts.
Dar Load Orders a Sp"ci alty.
WOOD delivered to may part ot
Winghalll.
4arordersby'meil promptly attend° 0
GEORGE THOMSON,
Box 126. W ngha nt P.
I �l� L
A JL I3 .� OFFER!
We are now offering
t'
THE LADIES' r JOURNAL
of Toronto, alarge 36 page 'grittily
Illustrated Fashion Ho a Pap
particularly #nteeesting; to lad e9, with
IiiPaper
r-p��y--�-y ;� -y--
The two publications will be ,#van for
$1.25 for one year, and will be s nt to any
address. This offer a lie
pp h .s to those who
renew for the Truss for another lear bo -
fore January lst, 1894, as well as \to new
subscribers,
The regular eubiscripticn pride of the
Ladies}' Journal is One Dollar per year.
The Journal: and the Tune; will only cost
you $1.25 if you send now.
A.daaress, Toms Orryres,
Wing;bare), Ont:
J, A. MORTON
BARRISTER, Sri ,
Winghani Out
DICKINSON,
It8 .
><r><etea Ere.
SOLICITOR TO 13,01115 OP $AMILTON. 210NET TO
zo.t.
.Office—Meyer Block, lyingltam,
DENTISTRy,-.J 8. JEROME, wiN0i1ANI,
t :.r It manufacturingCelluloid Plates,
Vulcanite plates f the bestlnaterlal
as cheap as they can be got in the
Dom1nion. All workiwarranted,
Painless extraction of teeth by the use of Eleetrie-
ity or Vegetable Vapor,
Lute N00105._I will extract teeth for 25 cents
each,
OFFICE; In the Beaver Block, "topposite the
Brunswick House.
1
Wm' H. Macdonald, i. D. S.,
" DENTIST.
OFFICE, - _
r>nasifN's BLOCK
Opposite the Queen's Hotel, lVinghan1,
Will visit Gorrie let and bed Mondays
of each month.
JOHN RITCHIE,
!➢ GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
deem=
13. DEANS, Joe, Wiloushi,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COB,itTy
Olt' HURON.
Sales attended In any part of the., Co. Chargee
edetate.
JOHN CURItIE}, Wrx8nea,
LICERSED AUCTION$an P011 Tt3L+ COtrxpp Or
itQ$Oti
Alt 005e
r raleft at
the TtYas erase promptly attend
ed to. Terata reasonable.
'll'AMI:S I[ENI)ERSON,
Ltottesite Auortoxnaa Pen Coestise 'Knecht AND
Bunce.
All sake attended to promptly and on,the Shortest
Notice,
Charges Moderate and Sntietaction Gu4ranteerl,
All necessary arrangements can be a Ade at the
Tullis' office
wnNtelfAIN ON>F
DR. R. J. MoASII,
Al. 13. ''Toronto, 'Members College Physleiane and
Surgeons, Ontario,
ario,
ONTARIO
Morey to Loan on otee.
Notes Discounted
AT ItZASONA13LZ ItlAUi
Stoney advancrft on 3fortg,,;
