HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-01-25, Page 4"
' 4
4
O. E. WILLialS I
•
CHEMIST
1
1
DRUGGIST.'
ACT.% H. W. TELEGRAPH CO
qpp, flrouswIsk Rouse.
Wingb.am, - - 01'4
.•
I ' • I
ain
Pit1DAY JANTJA.BY 25, 1895.
TO OUR READERS. ;
reader.
subscriptions will extrire this month.
To those we would stir that our offer
of the TimEs, Weekly Globe and
Parmer's Sun for one year for $1.36,
will expire 011 the 25th of the month.
.Please renew before that date if you
vish to take advantage of this
offer.
• Our offer of the Truus and Globe
for one year for $1, we cannot prom-
ise will be good after the 31st of this
month. The Globe management
iiave etended it • • date, and
anay withdraw it then. Those who
wish the two papers at this exceed-
ingly low rate, should subscribe at
lance.
BLIT EVA L E.
Ma, Ritehie, of Wingham, spent
Suudny at M. R. McPherson's.--
Mr. R. N. MI went to Manchester
on Monday.-- Mrs. Keehn, of Luck -
now, and Mn. Yuung, of Plum
Creek, Manitoba, were the guests of
Mrs. Ira Etcher, this week.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. Messer, of Hamilton, were
visiting at Mr. Mi. Messer's, this
week. --Traffie to and from the
village was very limited on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. The
snow drifts on the road. were several
feet deep, and there was so little
communication between the houses
that they were more like isulation
hospitalthan anything else.
Anniversary services will be held
in the Methodist church, Gorrie, on
Sunday, Jan, 27th. Sermons will be
preached at 10.30 o'clock a, in and
7 o'clock p. m., by the Rev, Dr, Car-
man, General Superintendent of the
Methodist Church, Free-will offer-
ings will be taken up at the close of
each service in aid of the Trust
Funds ot the church. A grand tea -
meeting will be held in the basement
of the ehureh, on Monday night,
Jan. 28th, after which Dr. Carman
will deliver his celebrated lecture on
"Tho I'Vorth and Work of Woman."
Tea will be served from 5 to 7
o'clock.
1111Nv1N(P4 . 11\11sssVst 1/2-PY 2 ts9e3
e
1 k
slarlutatre stoe has been opened
in the Jeffrey 1.(0j• by Lane Bros.,
who reeentbr put in a earload ot
:furniture.—rallas basement or the
Methodist a:hurch is to be fitted the
and seaaed ,with chairs. Revival
services 'will be begun there in a
couple Of weeks, and will be conduct-
ed by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Kerr of
Wroxeter. --The Fourth Annual eons
\Tinton of the Howl& Union Sab.
i bath School Organization will be held
•
(1). V.) in the Presbyterian Church,
Belmore, en Tuesday,. Feburary 12th.
Alt 'officersand teachers of Sabbath
• Schools and ministers having charge
of congregation s iu and adjoining the
township are earnestly requested to
be present.
BELIWAsse.
TsTr. J S. jerome, Dentist, Wiu
Nun, rays: Little Dandelion
Pala aro tho best iu the market."
' eaysz "note is no I'd], equal to Williatne'
r• Geo. Or ince bilft.11k, Tarriberm
Little Dandelion Pills."
. u• t. ay Anderson, alsa.
110o of Emit Wawanoeh, kntYti: They
are the most setisfactory I. have ever
ueed."
'Shaman Taylor, Warden for .the
County ot Huron, euys: "I would not use
any other Pill.'
Cna,s. Proctor, 4th line of Nlorris.
nye: "I would not be without Williame'
Little Dandelion Pills."
JOS, Gaunt, Ex -Warden for County
of Bruce sore: found ti
deed a wonderful yin."
n dred$ td 111{0 Testimonials r rnish.
ed on Applieatiou,
• was dull again, chiefly the result of
MORRIS.
Ain James Proctor, who bee been
ill foe some time, does not impreve
nearly so fast as his friends would
desires—It IS our painful thaw this
week to announeethedeath of another
old settler in this distriet, in the per-
son of Mr. Francis Stalker, which
sad eventtook place at Ms late resi-
dence, about two miles from Blyth,
on Ftiday week, The cause of death
was heart disease, which had troubled
hint for the past two years. The deceas-
ed was an upright and honorable
citizen and respected by everyone
who knew him. He leaves a widow,
six sons and three slaughters ; at the
age. The funeral took place on
EAST WAWANOSH. • time of his death was 62 years of
Jas. Murray, of the 8th concession,
Monday to Bali's cemetery in Hallett
was found dead in bed on Tuesday
and was largely attended—the six
sons acting as pall -bearers. The
returned from Dakota some two
deceased being a member of Court
weeks ago, had been in poor health
for many years past, and came home Morning Star, o, bJ, Canadian
on the advice of the Dakota doctors,
Order of Foresters, Blyth, the mem-
bers and visiting brethren from a
in the hope that change of climate
distance turned out largely to pay
would. be beneficial. He was about
their last respects. The berea ved
38 years of age, and it is supposed
death resulted from heart failure— widow and relative.: have the sym-
ilmnity.
On Tuesday evening of last week pathy of the com
of last week. Deceased, who had
EDITORIAL NOTES. Mr. Walter Sturdy of the 8th con-
LUCKNOW.
Hoar. MIL HAI/TY and Dr. Smythe
•
were nominated in Kingston, on
- Monday last, for the Local lagisla-
%tire.
AT a meeting of Reformers of Hal -
dilate -ad, held on Saturday at Cayuga,
Dr. Baxter was unanimously chosen
as their candidate for the Ontario
Legislature.
THE petition against the election.
of Mr. MeN'ell, AL P. P. for South
:Perth, will be proceeded with on the
30th 'natant, the trial to take place
• in Mitchell.
THE annual meeting of the Huron
County Association, Patrons of In-
dustry, will be bow in the Town
Hall, Clinton, on Tuesday, Ian-I/11'Y •
5th, commeneing at 10 Welts* a. in
ITAa bean anntaanns.%1 that
-protest against Mr. Al. SfcLeati, t
M. P. P. for South Huron, has been
withdrawn. The petitioner, it Ls c
said, is not in possession of such in- • f
.;
Nyould warrant prOeeed-1
cession, fell from a log whieh he was •
On Sunday night last, someone
cutting and had his shoulder bone
entered Mitchell Bros.' sawmill and
broken. .
opened all the taps on the boiler,
. s allowing the wate • •' out. 1 tr •
DUNGANNON.
was to have commenced in the mill
The Driving Park Association on Monday. The boiler had been
held their annual meeting on the filled by band on Saturday, and had
lath inst. The Clerk's report show. the trick not been discovered in time
ed the Association to be in a prosper. serious damage might have resulted.
ous condition. ?dr. T. Smiley and __Mrs. Eva Etcher, of Bluevale, is
.Tar. Whyard retired from the three- visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Kaake.—
tura te, George realaY and Alm Mr. David Johnston, of this village,
Stuart, Reeve of West Wawanosh, a young man of 23 years, and son of
were elected in their stead. The Mr. William Johnston, Goff street,
shareholders were unanimously in died on Wednesday ofpleuro-pneum-
fever of having a celebration on May
offia, aftera week's illness. The
94th. T1 , meeting elosed by a faintly have the sympathy of all in
hearty vote of thanks to the chair-
their suddeand sad bereavnent
man, Air, A. Stuart. Miss Maggie The funeral tookthe
n aa.(
Redmond was united in the bonds family residence OP- ..D:Ptl'iltZ from
qtte'
noon
f nmtrirnony to Id, . °Com t, of and was veva ., .
, iargely attended. Over .
Montana, on Wednesday, the 16th. e) es•.8 f •
Mr. mneort was formerly. a 11„,,I., _ 41orilker .1."„="tpanion$ '
=idled
•
"s'l sin a body to the cemetery, each
Wawautish, but neW Wide IAN POW -a I wearing a bow of crape on his sleeve
10n of foreman on a large ranch in in memory of their deceased friend. •
Montana, for which place the young —Mr. Black, of Montreal, mechanical
ouple left on Monday, followed by 'inspector of the ti T 1-1.4 was the
he best wishes of their many guest last week •ef liis brother-in-law,
add& in this Ideality. 1Mr. Alex. Ross,
:1031. fie1100 t at t
C) tested by $01130 Ci)// p
07.....L7IrT,Irrei,1110.114•MCMCW* MVPA17.011.6".0..”11.4:11.,
WHITECHURCH,
Air. Thos, Wilson, of Culross, rai
continued heavy offerings. Quite a ,
few rattle were left in the pens at
the (nose. Common cattle would sell
hardly at all, There .traei a pretty
poor markat all round, in spite of- the
fact that there Wel'O not so many in
to -day ; not many are wauted. There
were two buyers on the market from
Montreal. These gentlemen bought
a =pie a • carloads, and Messrs,
Rongers & Halligan took two minal
carloads foe that market. Prices paid
for those were low, mostly from 210
to 3e per lb. only the really choice
touching 3c, Taking the market
all round the range was from 2c to
lie mostly. In export 'cattle two
bulls were bought at a price in the
• vicinity of Be per lb, Better cattle . Fall neat,
s-
ed last season 57 'heshels of oats
from one bushel sown. Mr. Wilson,
got the seed front Steel Bros., s • al
men, of Toronto, and the other da
he received $20 from Steel 13.ros. t
at prise for growing tl gronte
.
number of bushels front one sown o
all that eompeteda—Mr. Hill has le
the town and luta given up
premises to Air. Oliver, who ha
opened out a flour and feed store'
his old stand. Mr. Oliver has bee
re-engaged to make the butter for th
Whitechnrch Butter *t • f' • 1
,
coming season, at a salary of $0
per month. Mr. John Leggat ha
taken the co t • t f 103'
MAIUauT DEPOiTs. •
wtsemee.
.Winghane ry 24, lag.
Corrected by P. Dettun, Prodt.ce Dealer.
Flour per 100 11/8 1'40 to 1 75
Fall 0 50 to 0 00
'pring mat
Oats, 0 55 to .0 55,
(1 SS to 0 20
Barley 0 35 to 0 40
Peas 0 50 to 0 51
Butter, rolle „ (1 14 to 0 15
Eggs per armee- ...... „ 0 15 to 0 15
Wood per cord- .. • 1 23 to 1 60
Hay per tor 0 00 to 7 00'
Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 35
-
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to 0 05
Dried Apples, per Ib (1 4e to 0 05
Chiehees 0 26 to 0 135
. ..... 0 30 to 050
Tarkeys,... ...... 0 011 to 0 01,1•
Geese 0 01 to 0 00
Dressiel ...,4 75 to 4 00'
Beer 4 50 to 5 50
CLINTON.
0 50 to 0 58'.
1,s prices remained steady. Dealers are
Y were not quite as firm to -day,
.,. waiting for space. Prices ranged at
' front 3e per ib. for rams up to 8:te Wool
and feeders practically nothing was : illa's Y
20 to 22e per lb. Shipping
will bring 32e per lb, In stockers
8 11 and
EP :,,,:stlet7 Zasbau ,81, -1, .:
ColL'vlood , . 0 00 to 7 00
0 30 to 0 85,
0 DO to 0 51
0 13 to 0 15.
9 00 to 4 00'
' !riot; Wheat .. ... 0 55 to 0 57
0 05 to 0 40
0 e7 to 0 28,
ft I per lb. for god exporters. Lamb's ; - • 0 17 to 0 20,
et
done, and prices are nominal at about • peaH
aaioxsams
siweae firmer, advancing about
ie to 'baring Wheat
27 to 0 213,
0 35 to 0 40
Wroxeter, Jan. 24th, 1895;
11
e ib. weighed off ears. Other kinds Peas
!trade best fat hogs bringing 4c per Oats
:lc per lb, In hogs there was a
slightly weaker tone to this line of Barley."
to 0
..
00 15570 5580
Fall Wheat . 0 57 to 0 58:
; Potatoes,. per bushel.. '0 35 to 0 85
0 are quiet and remain as quoted.
j Butter . 0 15 to 0 10
• • • -- • -, • - .• Eggs, per clozeu ..... . . • _ 0 le to 0 le,
Hay
I WCod, short
factory with 30 tons of ice, at 75 ets
per ton. Mr. Wm. Barbour ho
agreed to deliver 10 cords of woo
, I Eye Spoeinllsk 20 yew's' experier ie, Si7 Kilo. street Wool
emit, Toronto, ells attentiln t follOwing of blind. Dre B
termilk at 17 cents for every 10d ssaeg epos sem wrongly ftd
to the factory, at $1 perlcord, ant
James Patterson pure ased the but
1 11841, with doeetiekier illat
i
poo
;INvhtri 'ea non
leaia It)
pe!yeenylic,4"pliTeIlle.nl:: "ebi
jcc
. 0%611 01011E4er aro nt Capable Of fudging what is
c ni 3 "
veniyillve per cent. of Beef
ce pootaeles. H 3 e °P3
pounds of butter made, in the season
The cream drawers are not en
gagedyet, but it is supposed tha
the old hands will be employed.
Died, on the 19th, at her father -in
law's residence, Mrs. John Kennedy
and was interred on Monday; th
necessary for them, On no optouretororothersighti I Teacher of
,t have some amount of
per mut. have two odd
o pparent to any ono of
should ire,Ve their etett
nt optician. If persons are MISS p
•e. both oyes alike in focus, C. Lot II4
. :-
8 00 to 8 00'
1 '25 to 1 25.
0 10 to 0 10
4 85 to 4 90
4 00 tn 5 00.
cKENZIE, A. T. C. M
tr!Ailng alrrattote hast evr 3( -tet hete invented elhit:h.
if,r.tetion in the ease et astlprnatism. qa. or W1to VIOLIN, ELOCUTION AND
t ena a If ICO 0 t 4nine etrow o
licus 21:TtoTut). wp1114tree. will be 7.h O. '
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
I weenee2M,k1t'Lebrua.ri, Tuesday
, fo
e13111).
2Ist, in the Lueknow cemetery
Mr. Kennedy has the sincere sympa
thy of the people in this community
This was a very sudden call, as Mrs
Kennedy was sick only about on
week. ---Mr. James Gaunt, who ha
been seriously ill with plurecy and
infiamation, we are glad to slate, 1
recovering slowly.
• NOTICE,.
A
aerie() of
Special General Meeting ot the
For full particulars, apply at the reel.
• , Mu. Geo; elogenzie, • Win
Winliniu Athlete; Grounds Company: , MISS NORMA DINSLEY
ham. g-
• j Limited, for t1.0 purpose of considering
r
e ; the edvisability or constructing a bridge Piipil
oi
s1acroes the Maitlandver, leading to the
-
; Coculriau).s grounds nd if thought ad -1 SIGNOR DINELLI,
visable, to give tl irectors the news
ofthe Toronto Conservatory of Music
S , sary authority t m
,proceed with the sae
;
1
prepared to receive pupils in
j and for any ot er business that ma ,
Icome before (he meeting, will be held at
j Winghine.
the Company's office, to 0 o Beaver Block,
on Wednesday, the Oth day
For terms apply at Dinsley Home.
;
of Peereary A. D., 1895, a the hour of
I 7.30: o'clook in the afternoon.
13y order, •
R. VAN3TONE, Sec.
Dated th's 19th day of jaouary, 1895.
Live Stock Markets,
East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 21.—
Cattle—Reeeipts, 2,600 head. Mark-
et active and steady to a shade high-
er for good fat and fancy cattle.
Heavy and export grades. barely
steady. Common weak. Sales, best
heavy steers; $4.80 to $5. Good
s ipping, .)
..th $4.7_, • ta.
good lsn'aleees, ta3.85 to $4.25: Oxen
common to extra, :,S3.25 to $5. Bulls,
strong, at $2.25 to. $3.25. Extra
higher. Fresh cows stronger. Hogs
—Receipts, 18,000 head. Market
slow for heavy grades, but lower for
light Yorkers, $4.20 to $4.25. Pigs,
$4.25 to $4.30. Light mixed, $4.25
to $4-.30. ,Good mediums, $4.30 to
$4.35. Choice heavy, $4,35 .to $4.40.
Roughs, $3.50 to $3.75. Stags, $3 to
$3.215. Sheep and lambs—Receipts,
28,000 head. Market dull and 15c
o 25c lower. Best lambs, $4.60 to
4.00. Extra, $5. Fair to good,
4.15 to $4.50. Common to fah ,
0.70 to tel. Mixed sheep,. good to
mice, $2.50 to $3,25. Common to
ir, $2 to $2.40. Export ewes,
3,00 te $3,05, Export wethers, •$4
$4,25.
4ng with a trial. 1 BELGRAVE.
' THE TISrla rt. 'plettsed io' antionhee Two slelghloads of' Gus villagers
tkitt• It' hasiditlate fed Warden.
. Air. , dreVe to the residence of Mr. C.
Wheeler, of the 4th Itne of Morris, on
Vita MisPheraoin Reciib• of Turn -
berry, was, oh Tuesday last, elected
to that honorable position. He had and party. They report haVilig had
worthy Reeve of the Township of these Could be no lietter &en to
Howick, the strongest man that ,,81,?end a pleasant evening' WWI With
i could be pitted against lihn. The .°4-1'• and 31111. Wheeler and their
riniEs congratulates you, Warden fandly.—Me. and Alies Armstrong
IlePherson t , 1 'visited their sister, Mrs. McAsh, for
la few days last week.—James FaX
• WROXETER. • Brandon of Manitoba, is visiting.
'friends Isiere.---•A few of the sports a
On Friday last, our curling ehtb this vicinity attended the ball at
'went to Brussels and played a match Londesboro, on Friday evening last,
with the stub of that town. As usual, and report a fine time. The even -
they were vietorious, the score being ,ing being stormy, was against the
33 to 30.—Owing to the stormy financial part of the programme.—
.:'weather, the carnival has been post- The recent storm jhaa made the
limed until Thursday evening, 2 lth roads in a very bad condition.—Our
inst..—Remember the 0.0. F. concert enterprising merchant, Mr, J. AI.
on .Friday evening, the 25th. It Henderson, is hustling business. Ito
promises to be a grand success-- 1 intends putting' a caravan on the
Quite a number of oar young people road shortly.—Airs. D. Dunbar is
Offended the carnival in Brusseli:a on net improving very fest.—Mr. F.
Friday evening of last week..—Com. Baines' sale of farm steak and imple-
mullion S'ervice was held in tile ments, nu Thursday of' last week,
Presbyterian church on Sunday proved a fair success. Prices were
morning. Preparatory services were , good for this year. Me. G. Kirby
conducted the Saturday previous by , wielded the hammer in his usual
Rev. D. Perrie, of Winghatia—Oa good styles—Mr. Henry Johnson has
Saturday, the lifth inst., a football : purchased the homestead from his
isiatch Wart played here between , father, including stoek, for a fair
the pablic school clubs or Uorrie and figure, we wfiel Heavy &mesa in
Wroxeter. riThe home club won by his undertaking. — Messm. Davide
8 goals to O. Our boys have played , and 'Moment attended the lecture
1 matehes during the past season inlet on temperance, at Westfield. deliver.
' have, been In revery ease successfni. ed by 1[18s rhel rs, last Sunday._
They have eeored 23 goals arra havolmr, E. Livingstone is buying all
teat but one, i kinds of togs this winter, as usual.
Wednesday evening' of last week,
and had their annual oyster supper
an opponent, Mr. B. S. Cook, the1 splendid dips and all agrN Nkt
LOND ESBORO. , t
I Miss Clara, lt ewsley is renewing $
old aennitiganees here 'it present.
Mr. Young, of Whitby town- c'PE
sihip, 'ORS called here last week by' fa
the iteath of his brother0 Dr. Yo ns• I
.4-1* returned home on Saturday* -1
0
t
G. A. ieWtell /MCI her daughter!
C6ilt, of Winaliain; were in the vit.' „
rage last Wok.—Me. W. L. Ouimette
,left 'on business trip to Calgary on e'
Motiktay morning. He expects to be 01
1" am about three weeks.—We are „
called upon this week to record the
death of Dr. Oliver Young, whieh
occurred on Tuesday- night, Jan.
15th, at 9.45 o'clock. The deceased,
who was a victim to consumption,ie
had been poorly for some time, but "
was not confined to the house till St
about ten days before be died. The
late Dr. Young was a leading man
in his profession and was known and
respected by. a large circle of friends.
The funeral was the largest ever
seen in this locality and. was conduct-
ed by the*Freemasons, of which or-
der the deceased was a prominentmember,
member, The burial service was ill
conducted by the Rev. A. Handl.' i2
ton. In religion the deceased was ot °
Presbyterian, in polities 4 Reformer,. 0
and was 46 years of age. no kayos, '80
a widow and three daughters, the P
eldest 14 and the youngest years
of age. The faintly have the heart -11
felt sympathy of the whole neighbor- b
hood in their sad affliction. "
10
There is nothing which marks N
more decidedly the t haraeter of men e
and of nations titan 'the manner in e
which they treat Wenelell. la
Montreal, Que., January 21.—
here were about 550 head of but-
lers' cattle, 600 sheep and lambs
id 20 calves offered 1'or sale at the
East End Abattoir to -day. Trade
as dull. and prites even lower than
le low figures of last Thursday and
he almost certainty of a large limn-
er of cattle remaining unsold. A
w of the best beeves solcl at about
:te per pound, with pretty good
tock at from 21c to 31c per pound.
Scrub bulls sold at about 2e per
pound, and large well-bred bulls at
front 2.e to 3ic do. A lot of large,
fat cows were sold at 3lic pet' pound.
Mr, Bourassa paid $8.30 for two
superior calves and $5.40 for seven
others. Small &We's gild at frons$3
to $5 each. Shippers were not buy -
g any sheep to -day, owing to lack
f space. Good lambs sell at from
le to 4e per pound, and maxed lots
t about 310 do. Fat hop are rather
arce, and at about 41e per
o01111(1.
Toronto, Jan. 22.—If anything the
utrket was worse to -day than it luta
con hitherto, which is saying a good
cal. There was not much buying
r Montreal, and the loesd. &Mend
v
•••••44••••14. ••.1.••••4.0
as not much to brag about. Re.
eipls to -day were 29 carloads, in
hiding 600 hogs and 175 sheep and
albs. In butchers' cattle trade
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
NOTICE.
likamtbia•
Tenders will be receive
ham Athletic Grounds (1
ed, at the office or the S
stoue. Wingharm) up )
day of Februar) ne. inclusive for the
construction or b idge aurora the I'vfait-
1and River, at t 'oot of Leopold street
in the 'ff!wnto)ti, 7114111fiel3tlecl rOttlibel'ilt35ttg
day of Muy ti(exte, andc°ti.'ecitirityy must be
fri VW) to the satisfactiou of the Company.
The lowest Or no tender necessarily ac-
cepted. Plans notl specifications tie the
proposed bridge may be seera nt tbe.
Queen's Hotel, Winghtim, on and after
the 30th clay of January instaut.
Tnos. Reue lierisTornt.
Presideet. Secretary.
Dated this 10th d'ty of January, 1895.
WHY NOT
by the Wing. •
mpany, Lirnit-
cretary, (Et. Van -
Tuesday, the5th -THE CANADA
CHATHAM, NT.,
1:13 ICI)ircf)4itirg advance
n o
dents placed in choir
COLLEGE)...
• eemeetitore
geti a its stu-
positio
A. E. YATES, fr011) Vashingto
graduate of Short ind Dept. ba been.,
Placed by us as at ographer with Col...
Hadley, .1.•,tetv York City.
DAVID. W11.1:1 graduate of Busi.
Dept. (a former acher) has secured
escellentpositio i with ailing in Dann e
Ohio. Pull pa milers not yet to hat
One of thest receives $50,00 and th
month.
•
other 805.00 1
11 MI ED;'„,411111111111IT PAY
I ' School
vacation
TABILY
further
L 0 0 K dress,
Oppo te sst Office.
ALL THE DELICACIES OF TRE Ste.e0N-
OX HAND.
Everything kept in stock that can be
obtained in a City restaurant.
GIVE ITS A CALL.
• J. ROGERS, Proprietor.
eakWomen
and all mothers who are nursing
babies derive great benefit from
Scott's Emulsion. This prepa,ra-
tips.' serves two purposes. It
gives vital strength to mothers
and also enriches their milk and
thus makes their babies thrive.
Emulsion
is 4 constructive food that pro.
motes the malting of healthy
tissue and bone. It is a wonder-
ful remedy for Emaciation* General '
Debility, *throat and Lung Complaints!, i
in IleMI
Coughs, Celde, anaemia, Scrofula and Opposite Bank AS 14Ono 9
Wasting Diseases of Children. a 'it
teitelfortliwohlet an Stotisl Pod:ion, Pree., WEIGUAIVI.
&oast Drone, thelevIlle. All Oregglitt. tech 11111,- 1 ,
S 0 ATTEND THE BESL,
ill reopen niter Christinas.
Weetnesdny. Jan. gnd. For-
artieulars and catalogue ad -
D. MoLAOHLAIT, Chatham:
e
BE
SURE
you are at the right
before you buy your
Xmas
You. will be if )•oit go to
M. PATTERSON'S'
Por he leads in the bulkiest
and 'newest lines ot Xmas.
Presents,
t.