HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-06-08, Page 8MeINDOO.
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DRESS GOODS.
There's a deal of comfurt tu olks
Coming here after they've gone the
=undo of the other stores, saying they
couldn't find just the. Dress Goods and
Trimmings they want. We couldn't ask
any better sign than that,
DELAINES,
Here :ire Lill the prettiest patterns and
correct designs in the very best qualities;
also, new French Chiffon Crepee- and
Silk Stripes, iu the most popular shades
in light and dark grounds.
PARASOLS.
In finest plain and changeable Silk,
Stripes, Checks, Plaids and Striped
Borders.
ORDERED CLOTHING.
Our. Business and Dress Suits have
captured the town. The wise man who
comes this week will fare better than he
'who waits, as we are offering some very
choice bargains in the very higheit
grade of clothing. We also offer a very
large line of Boys' Ready -Made Clothing,
at reduced prices, at
M. H. McINDOO'S.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
,:f ..•' ,
T11E WI1'GI1Ali TIMES, JUNE 8, 1894,
same. ..klso, that the names of different
rooms in town hall be put on doors. The
report wes adopted. By-law No, 229, a
by.law exempting farm lots from tax-
ation for certain expenditures- ot the
town, was read three tirnes and passed.
Ur. Geo. MoTavish asked permission to
cut down the trees oa the street around
his lot, so they woulcl.not shade the Min_
ber piled thereon, He stated that the
covering was off the drain on Albert
etre et. His request es to outting trees
was granted, and the matter of the drain
was referred to the Street Committee.
Moved by. R. C. Sperling, seconded by
D. McKinley, that the tariff of fees for
rental of the town hall, as stated in the
minutes of this council, dated April 2nd,
1893, be amended as follows : (1) That
section two of saidtariff of Loeb be struck
out and the following inserted in place
thereof: "For exhibitions of any kind
the rental shall be the seine as laid down
in section one, if the owner or exhibitor
be a non-resident, and $5 per night it the
owner or exhibitor bo a resident," (2)
That section three be struck out and the
following inserted in place thereof: "For
all purely local entertainments (that is,
entertainmenta of a musical or literary
character, in which none but residents
of the town take any part), and for a lec-
ture, a sermon, or an address, to be de-
livered by one person unly, who may be
either a resident or outsider, the rental
shall be $5 per night." (3) That section
four be struck out and the following in-
serted in the place thereof : "Should
the hall be required for any purpose
which is not covered by any of the above
three sections, the letting and the rental
thereof shall be in the hands of the
Mayor or acting Mayor." (4) The above
does not in any way effect the resolution
of the council passed on the llth ot
January, 18S8, regarding, the rental of
the tall for lectures on Soculariem,
&s. All other resolution* contrary to
the above are hereby rescinded. -Carried.
Councillor McKinley said that he was
sorry to have to complain of the officials
of the town, and stated that the night-
watchman was not doing his duty. He
was not on the streets half or thetime,
awl he thought something should be done
in the matter. Moved by Win. Holmes,
seconded by D. McKinlay, that $300 be
placed to the credit of the School Board.
-Carried. A communication was read
from Mr. S. Youhill, assessor, stating
that he had had extra woik on account
or motion of oouncil relating to assess-
ment of personal property, and asked for
remuneration for extra services. -Filed.
A. H. Carr banded in a letter he had re-
ceived from Fairbanks' Scale Company.
stating that a new scale beam would
cost M. -Filed. The council then ad-
journed.
•
-& district series lacrosse match will be
played on the Wingham park, on the 21st
instant, between Brussels and Wingham.
The game will be called about 4 p. m. The
Brussels players put up a good genie, and a
keenly contested match may be expected.
Sabbath School convention, ander
the auspices of the Church of England in
the Huron Deanery, was held in Goderich
on Tuesday of this week. A number of
papers on Sunday School work were read,
and, the discussions were entertaining.
Several from Wingham were in attendance.
-The Calgary Herald, of a recent issue,
has the following reference to a former
resident of Wingham: "The improvements
now being made at the residence of Mr.
IL W. C. Meyer, Q. C., will rank that
property as one of the handsomest in the
eastern suburb of Calgary. Its location
on the Bow river, and the luxuriant ap-
pearance of the grounds, go to show that
Mr. Meyer, though only a comparatively
late arrival, has evidently faith enough in
the country to induce him to permanently
cast in his lot amongst us."
ours in Toronto.
• By the recen hangs in time Can-
adian Pacific Ra ay'smornin: rain leav-
ing Wingham at 0 a. m. .d arriving in
Toronto at 10.35, w • rd residents of
our town seven hours 4 he Queen's City,
as the return night am eaves Toronto at
5.25 p. m. Thi • a great oprovement on
the old s ice and ou townspeople
should s their apprem ion of the
Comps, s arrangements by atronising
the Q,iP. R. The well-known . oto of
thi ompany, "All Sensible Peo. - Travel
b the C. P. R," will be especial) appro-
'ate to residents in the vicinit •f the
Ingham and Teeswater branches bile
this train service lasts.'
They Want Names.
Frank S. Taggart & Co , 89 King Street
West, Toronto, Ontario, desire the names
and addresses of a few people in eyery
town who are interested in works of art,
and to secure them they offer to send free,
"Cupid Guides the Boat," a superbly ex-
ecuted water color picture, size 10 x 18
inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen
other pictures about the same size, in
colors, to any one sending them at once the
names and addresses of ten persons (admir-
ers of fine pictures) together with five
three -cent stamps to cover expense of mail-
ing, etc., The regular price of these pie -
tures is 81, but. they can all be secured
free by any person forwarding the names
Town Council. and stamps promptly. Note. -The editor
The regular monthly meeting of the of this paper has already received copies of
Town Council was held on Monday even- "gems of art.', above,picturesand consider them really
ing last.* Present --Mayor Hanna, Reeve
Sperling, Deputy -Reeve Holmes, and
Councillors LiffAinhiy„'Reading, McLean,
Moore,. Green, Inglis, Herdsman and
The Dogs.
A STORY FOX BOYS.
Gregory. The minutes of last meetiug When walking along Josephine street
'ere read and approved. The Finance I yesterday, I saw a number of boys lean -
Committee reported, recommending pay- ing upon the iron rod or fence that
went of the following accounts : J. H. surrounds the park, and a great number
Stephenson, waterworks, streets and of dogs playing in it. "What kind of an
town ball„ $5.65; L. McLean, wood, exhibition is this ?" I asked one of the
charity order, 81.75; D. Bell, use of boys. "Why," said he, "don't you see
organ for Dairymen'e convention, $1; R. that it is a mass meeting of the town
J. Blackwell, repairs for horse pourer, $5; doge." "And why are there a few'sitting
Geo. Mason, stationery, $7,11; T. Miller, apart by themselves ?" 1 euquired,
work on streets, $3.12; W. Holmes, re- "That large black fellow," continued the
pairs, street, $1.25; W.Slieridan, work on bey, "is the Chief's dog, and he is master
fifteens, 83.12; W. Holmes, repairs; water- of the ceremonies." "But why are those
works, $2; Wm. Patterson, wood, charity, few not engaging themselves with the
81.25; Wingham Electric Light Co., others ?" "That collie," still persisted the
lights for May, 882.68; Geo. Hughes, lad, "is a dry goods clog. and that little
work on streets, $4.38; Jas, elleuty. brown one is a tannery dog. Those
printing, $14; Thos. Hart, work on three or four others are a kind of mot-
etreets, 03 cents; Walter Beydon, work bond truants; 1 clo not know vvhat to
On streets, 81,58; P. Morden, cleaning call them." "But why are they sitting
out well, 82.50; Mrs. Lang, charity, 66; so quiet and alone ?" "You see, sir," said
Xerr, fixing drop curtain, foot lights, the boy, "that is on account of their
&e,, $20.78; Jas. Marshall, surveying owners' not having paid the taxes for
drama, &c., $12. The report of the Pi- them. the Chien( dog won't allow them
mace, Committee was adopted. The to play."
Property Committee reported, recom• I "Look 1 look 1" shouts a bright little
Mending that the parties referred to by boy, his eyes sparkling with animation;
the caretaker in his report to the council "yort is our Dandy, the little fellow with
at its last meetinp.. he severely rept j the tip of white on the end of his tail,
mewled, and that the enretaker have full That dog is my dog. Hurrah I hurrah 1
,cjwer to pro.4.eute parties in future. lie has tipped over tile druggiat's large
'Tae Coremittee also recommended that yellow jumbo. My see how he runs.
w floor be laid tm the town weigh 1 tell you, sir," continued the boy, "if my
,tscidee, and a new gate be procured for Papa would not pay the tax for Deady,
MUSICAL r,;.*XCELLENCE,,
ARTISTIC DESIGN.
DURABLE CONSTRUCTION.
Catalogue sent free on appli-
cation.
MORRIS- FEU - ROGERS - GO.
LESTOWEL.
HALSEY PARK, Agent, Wixon,ust,
Inormannomme
• 0-
'J JANA MUTH 4: SON
STILL LEAD THE TRADE
MERCHANT TAILORING AND CENTS' FURNISHINGS.
In T -1.111:11S we have the4most nobby to be found.
131,..1•1i
our stock is complete. Note a few of our prices:
Men's Plough Boots, from $1.00 up.
Ladies' Fine Button Dongolas, tipped, from $1.00 up.
Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, from 05cts, up,
and all other goods in that line equally low.
1 would take my express waggon and go
to the 'sawmill yards and gather kin-
dling wood and sell it in town and pay it OUR STOCK OF
myself." Here spoke nature's true
nobleman, a grand type not of profes-
sional, but of vital honesty. °There is
an old school book in oar house," tem-
tinued the lad. "that my Mamma, when
she wns a little girl,long ago in Eughind,
used to read in sehool. It toile us ale
great tenni who said that he lied ulwaYs
some hopes of a man so long us be would
blush." Moral -There aro very small
hopes of any person, who, without a
blush, would either walk or drive around
this or any other village or town, follow-,
ed by a dog for which he refuses to pay
the taxes. -Cott.
To tho Editor ot the Timm:
DEAR. Sitz, --1 have erten remarked
and am still of the opinion that the
Canadian Governments inflict a great
wrong ou the Canadian people, by
assisting a certain class of immigrants to
our shores. But there is this in it,
although we suffer. it is a relief to Soule
of the slums iu the Old Country, This
is how it occurs to me, while rending the
epistle of a derenet peclagogee who
resides iu Lower Winginm, v,kli ap
peered in the Winghato Togas of June
tho 1st. Fie says that yon are alwnys
ready to eh roniele iujustiee, r'a be tries
his hand t it,. • This man prdessee to
he acquainted watt the aueient kings of
Britain, but ho surely is not acquainted
with modern affairs.. kIls history of
Victoria Square is fal:c and very mis.
leading, which imy perecia caul see by
looking that way. if be had stated that
the grounds Were elorent in at one time
and the people Isssl to pny ten or Mem)
cents to get on the said greuuds, an
more than ten -years ago Mr. Ansley
bought the possess:on aad threw it open
to the -public, •then he would have told'
the truth But, Alas ! Alas ! it's not
there. lie -bus the audacity to uritieizo
the Council of In ruherry and the Reeve.
Now, if T. O. had only a teut h -part of.
the intelligence and munlinees of Reeve
McPherson, he would not be meddling
with matters that he does not under-
stand. But I understand why it hurts
him. He has had his covetous eyes
towards the lano, and has in the past
appropriated some of the timber, but
now his chances are nil. He had better
attend to his insects at home, a work
more suitable for a person of his calibre.
Yours, &c.,
FAmPLAy.
BRUSSELS. '
Mr. F. S. Scott, of this place, has
been appointed returning officer for
East Huron for the coining election
for the Local Legislature, -Banners,
bunting, etc., are being prepared for
the great Foresters' demonstration on
July 2nd. -A ' lacrosse match, be-
tween Harriston and Brussels clubs, 5,'scopr_ 1
12asmon-At Popular Grove
will be played here on Thursday orFarm, Morris, on May 23rd, by Rev. R.
this week. -Four cars of export eat- Henderson, Auburn, Mr. Alex. Scott, of
tle were shipped from here last week E. Wawanosh, to Miss Grace D. Taylor,
by Messrs. Snell & l3aker. , Morris.
- DIED.
WROXETER. HOUsTON-In Clinton, on May 25th,
On Friday last, Mr. Frank Wright, Ella ,Teezie, eldest daughter of Mr.
j
of Turnberry, was summoned to IntituHteo,ungstoodn,P154inaorsipte
. al of Collegia
appear before Mr. Robt. Miller, J. P., SAGE -1n Wrexeter, on May 27th, Al -
on Monday, charged with threatening len E. Sage, aged 15 years, one month
to shoot a couple of Turnberry Coun- and four days.
eillors, who went to his place a short
time ago to let a contract of cleaning, October 25, ISO
out a Government drain on his farm. My health was completely restored by
Wright failed to appear. for trial, CAMPBEIVe SKREI Con limit Ott. 3
and the Magistrate issued a warrant bottle t taken in a2 days increased My
for his arrest for contempt of Court. weight by S8 Ibe.
HENRY ZIVBAN,
This was placed in the hands of Prop. Renovo Co. .
place,' and he,aceompanied by Messrs, Mistreat.
Constable John Brethour, of this
A. Paulin, W Hooper and C. Sim-
mons, drove to Wright's place, and
found him splitting rails. As soon 24. Concession 9, Turnberry, the latter
Strayed on the promises of the undeprtrutroietdmarLeoht
spotted, 3=14
as he saw them, he took his axe and tiine;3f etrIvo nvoetti,ir r .01 da and
them away. a ;i'iNfverfitt4
ran to the house. They follovved requested to prove property, pay sxponsos and take
him and Constable Brethour soon had ALFRED ELLfOwinTiaTh,am v. 0.
his man in charge, and with the turnberty, May 18, 1804.
assistance of the others, he was 1,„„...--."--
placed in the rig and brought here. I mower,.
Wright resisted all be eovid, and was Reaper
assisted by his wife. For a time it
looked as if Constable Brethour Binder,
would not escape uninjured, as \Separator,
Wright flourished the axe around and Engine
quite promisenously. The trial com-
menced about .2 p. m. and lasted till
near 10 p. m., when Wright was
found guilty and sentenced to fifteen
days imprisonment in Goderich Jail
with hard labor. Wright was taken
to Goderich on Tuesdayby Constablei THE WINCHAM FOUNDRY.
Brethour.
It. J. BLACKWELL,. Prop.
VALISES AND TRUNKS
is full, and at prices which must satisfy all.
Itg'Boot and Shoe repairing done as usual.
MORRIS.
A quiet wedding took place ,at the
residence of Mrs. Robt. Taylor, near
Belgrave, on Wednesday, May 23rd,
when her eldest daughter, ',Miss
Grace, was. united. In marriage to
Alex. Scott7- of East Wawanosh. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
McLean, of Blyth. Miss Taylor will
be greatly missed in the vicinity of
.Belgrave, especially by the Presby-
terian congregation, in whose.inter-
ests she servecl as organist and choir
leader for a considerable length of
time. -The following is the amend-
ment to the 100 foot bridge question
of interest to Morris ratepayers as
passed by the last session of the
Local Legislature :-37 Vie. chap,
50, sec. 14. Assented to 5th May,
1894. Sec. 533 A of the said Act is
repealed ; but such repeal shall not
effect the costs heretofore incurred in
any arbitration, action, suit or pro-
ceeding now pending, but the ques-
tion of costs ulay be adjudicated
upon and determined as if this had
not been 'passed; nor shall sueh re-
peal effect any contract or agreement
heretofore made or entered into be-
tween any county and one or more
of the minor municipalities thereof
relating to the construction or -Main-.
townie.° of any' particular bridge or •
bridges, but such Contract or agree-
ment shall remain as though this Act
had not been passed. .
„Eons.
WIIXTOOK —Ill Culross, on May 12, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Whytock ; a son.
Serroneson-In Gorrie, on May 25th,
the wife of Mr. C. H. Sanciersen;
daughter.
HARRIED.
STRAY HEIFERS.
REPAIRS
AT -
J. J. HOMUTH c9c SON,
WINGHAM.
FUTURE PROSPECTS.
Will wheat be worth two dollars a bushel wain two years?
We do not claim to be able to 'answer the question,
but one who
should be regarded as good authority on the subject, namely, Mr.
VanHorne, of railway faille, has spoken quite freely on this question.
But there are questions of daily experience of which we can speak
with absolute certainty, and of some of them we will have some.
thing to say here : .
ist. There are so many people engaged in the Mercantile business
or trade in this country, (Ind tbe struggle. for place and patronage
is so great and persistent, that profits in Many lines aro wiped. out.
How, then, can a trade be done that will give to the merchant a
living profit, and at the same time secure to his customers the very
best value offered in any market? .
We answer : Import good i direct from the manufacturers or
froin the fields of production, and we have adopted this course.
OUR. ORDER FOR FALL AND WINTER MANTLES AND WRAPS
WAS PLACED WITH ,ONE OF THE BEST BERLIN, GERMANY, MANU-
FACTURERS TWO MONTHS AGO . Our ettstorners can rely on getting
the very latest •TEXTURES and NEWEST STYLES, at the LOWEST PRICES
POSSIBLE.
• OUR IMPORTATION ORDER for TEAS was SISO PLACED TWO
MONTHS AGO and will BE PICKED AND PACKED TO OUR ESPEOIALi
ORDER AND SHIPPED DIRECT FROM THE GARDENS WHERE GROWN
TO THE Towx OF WINGHAM.
Our Dress Goods, and many important lines in Dry Goods, we
imported this spring, and our customers understand; what that means
to them.
We sell the best Boots and Shoes, Ready -Made Clothing. Our
Tailoring Department has special attention. Hats, Caps, Shirts,'
Collars, Ties, &c. The purest Groceries, at correct prices, is the rule
of our house.
D. M. GORDON,
• The.Anehor House, Wingham.
WALL p
• I have just received a large consignment of
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW BLINDS, &c.
0
R.
In all the latest designs'and styles.
Also, a large stock of
School Books, Scribblers,
Exercise Books, Copy Books,
Slates, Pencils, Crayons,
Stationery, &c.
0900•••••••••••••••••
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
ALEX. ROSS.
The Popular Bookstore, Wingham.
1-1ARNESS &ND COLLARS.
Having bought out the Ambler Hamm Business and started in his old stand,
am prepared to furnish the publio with everything usually kept in a harness shop
such es
HEAVY, ramp and TRACK HARNESS,
NETS, DUSTERS,
WHIPS,ipRRY COMBS,
• ilUSHES, SWEAT COLLARS,
TRUNKS, VALISES and
TRAVELLING BAGS, &c &c
•
I make all my own Collars a-nd guarantee eatiefaation,
Give me a trial and 1 will use you right.
. ITIVW1:001\1*,
winsham,
6
•
''• fl*s. ' •
VOL. XXIII.---NO. 1167.
eWe want to tell you about our Linen I -Remember M4 Gar
t• Btook. Nowhere in town will you and such
40 -Mr. J. B. Curia lags
00tethe we hall to-ni ht.
D. Oylies and Towels, end the value 4
right because the prices are right. All rid
purohased in the Old Country and impertecl
s
an assortulent in Table Linens, Napkins,
,10
etrseete,ndeeon teStree
during
gSthiuler.
Print and Ohallie stock is the prettiest and
We have a number of ends of Carpets in esent
, direct by us, which means a great saving to
you. There is nothing that delights a t
woman's eye as much az fine, pretty linen.
Come and see ours and be delighted. Our
most complete in town and you are sure to,
)14 ,
be suited.
Brussels, Tapestry, All -Wools and Unions,
suitable for small rooms. We will sell
them cheap to clear out.
Our Grocery Stock is fresh, complete and
cheap as ever. The 35o Tea leads the
trade, because it is always the same quality,
/lever changes, .°
See the New' Duplex Washboard, the
greatest labor-saving device of the age.
Shop early and secure prompt delivery
of your goods. This store closes at seven
o'clock.
IP°
-Go to Munshaw, th
kinds of bar pins,'sword
pins
On Saturday lafter
McLeod, of the Bazc of
Crowell Willscn, jr. rod
on their bicycles.
-Mr. W. P. Bro en
next week to attend he
I. 0.0, T., as deleg te
Lodge, of this town.
-Why do you ruin y
at the sun to see if it is
you can buy a relia:
Horn Munshaw, the lead
-The Lucknow Se ti
"what we may expec ,"
set-to between sever tl
tion of Wingham anll
of the fair sex in our to
("Messrs. John Nersli
John A. McLean ' ai d
tend the annual um- it
of the Canadian Ord a
will be hold in Woockt
(ewes ;A
,,es
iveeests'es:"
ORR & HISCOCKS,
The Only Direct Importeis,
Tee Bean, June 7th, 1894.
Marriage Licenses
Issued by Farm PATERSON, No 23, zo
torte street,Wingham, Ont. No witnesses
required.
SU
at the OentralBusiness
For Toticeirs and others
'Canada's Greatest Commercial School.
qCuoersnteiro nYabire
otol1eg.e_un,
and Gerrard S,r0ets, Ter0Cn
In sessi
the entire year. itnecial circulars for summer Origins,
Write for one.
SHAW 8 ELLIOTT,
Principals.8 ESS 10
LOCAL NEWS.
-Political meeting n town hall to -night.
-Those loud in th r complaints about
the wet, cold weathe a week or so ago.
.are now complaining o the heat.
-Cash for good butter and eggs at R. A.
Gratisiere market grocery.
ev. S. Sellery, i4 D., will close his
pastorate in the WInghans Methodist
church, next Sunday.
-Ensign Fraser, c. Palmerston, con -
acted open air servicos and services in the
barracks.here, for the Salvation Army, on
Thursday evening of 1 .st week.
-Why buy cheap goods, when you can
get the best for the. same money at Man -
show's ?
-Private moneys tc
at reasonable rate of i
tf
-The eturning °LS
election in Huron a •
Huron -Finlay S.
Brussels. West Hut:
Sheriff, Godericli.
Dixon,,Deputy Regii
Mr. Roland Go
filling a position in
general store, in Ca
fourteen months, r
night last. He ta,
father's store in tot
Anchor House will'
obliging satesman.
-Ladies, have y.
Miss M. Johnston, I
the Queen's Hote
work, always first -c
1
-The auto tan' satin; of the High Court
of Justice will take Alice at Gcderioh,
without jury, before M Mahon, J., on Mon -
clay, November -12th.
Macdonald : rrived home from
Ottawa on Saturday last. He is looking
as if the worries of .poi -tical life do not sit
beavily on him. Four aighte this week he
is assisting Mr. M, Y. itcLean, the Liberal
candidate in South Hirean. 1
s -For first-class tailoring and cheep
gents' furnishings, try Webster & Co.
Remember the place, one door south of
R. A. Graham's grocery store.
.-'' s
..,
--On Thorsday of last week, Mr. With.
Aliannett, of town, agen for the _celebrated
Prost & Wood implements, made quite an
extensive delivera . iese implements dire
becoming very po ular among our farmers,
and Mr. Gannett's bus less is increasing
yearly.
•
.-About fifteen n
Maccabees of this
on Sunday last, to
that place in alt
There were about
tents in Listowel, 1
Brussels all being
service was held ir
and Rev. Mr. C
preached a very p
sermon. The
the highest terms
they were treated
bees.
-On Thursday
ham Dramatic
Thos. Marks, will
drama, "Among
Town Hall, unl
Maple Leaf Lac
Some three year
produced in tow'
and 11 was greatl
the pleashre of o
ing, some specie
Mr. Marks. B
ters :
David Murray.
'Larry Devine..
Hon. Bruce 13
Clarence Hunt'
Peter Paragrap
on the othethand, yo: make a few wild Mother Cary.
fiaence in yourself an your powers and Miss r
strike out strongly, y .0 will sueceed. If,
-In learning to sw in, if you have con -
will sink. Biddy Dean..
Movements' and tilop, you
So 11 10 in advertising. It's the man who
knows what be pins to do and doer; it Bess Starbrigl
that getis eitytte adVe tieing world. The admire
-G. T. It. teeing for 'Toronto and east cents, with re
leave Wingham 0,,25 m. and 11.20 a.
m., via W. G. & R.; 6.35 et. m. and 3.25 seat tiekets,
p. nisei% Clinton and Guelph. Good con- InS.Wbielltisamofs;
notions by all trains. sm
-A. couple of MON 4re in town a few -over sne
at
nights during the past ek selling electric of old freallc
belts. One of them was uite a donde, and inzfisent)ane'tlabi
large crowds nightly enjoyed ea his smigs, and country, en
Punch and Judy exhibi lone, which were
given on the market. They were inter-
eporsed with a lecturq on the 'curative
qualities o* the eleetri4 belts, delivered by
the other gentleman. Ihev Ea quite a
number of biota in towh.
--Wetaliessclooke and jewelry promptly
repaired endfully warranted by Must
Pox, Meyer Block, Wingham,
Scud. ..A Cie
large verben
strains of pi
red peach t
Also slips oi
purchaser,
way from
bridge. re
rivet bank
you will fin