HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-12-06, Page 6iUngnt
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1t'1tI1)AY. 1'.1RCEatli It G, Zees.
THE 1 ONTARIO A GRIQUL-
TUI'„ •t L ANI) ,AXP R,1-
MENTAL UNION,
The Association known as the
Ontario Ag l'iealtural and Experi-
.ental 'Void); was established in .
c r -
1SI,3 ,, but rvaas not Widely lknown by
the fanners in general throughout t
Ont r
Ontario, until clueing the hast tax
years. Its growth has been of a
very ettbatantial• character although
not rapid. The work which .the
Union is doing should conllnena h-
self to every practical farmer through-
out this Province. The results Of
experiments already obtaainedthrongh
the association are worth thousands
of dollars to the people of •Outario.
To got some idea. of the value of
tbeso results, a person has only to
examine the annual report of the
Union, whish is printed each year
as an appendix, to the report of the
Ontario Agricultural College.
THOSE WHO COMPOSE THE UNION.
The Union is composed of the
officers and stuclents, past and pre-
sent,. of the Agricultural College,
who pay an annual fee. The mem-
bers are entitled to vote, hold office,
and discuss any question before the
association, All interested parties,
however, are welcome to the meet-
ings and are always invited to take
an active part in the discussions,
They are also invited to join in the
co-operative experitnents conducted
over Qi tario.
OBJECTS of THE UNION.
The chief objects of the associa-
tion aro to cherish a bond of unio
among those who have been con
7tected with the Agricultural Colleg'
to establish a system of co-operativ
experimental work in Agricultul
throughout Ontario; to invite th
Livingston,. Supe�•intendent Salto.
Cookery, Ottawa, Ontario; CY
James, M. A., Deputy Minister
1Agriculture, Taront°; A. W. Ca
THE I . NGHAM TIMESt DECEMBER E til 1895,
Same
off Ai uliteipal Statitjtics,
of total assessment or the several muni
O. The following figures, showing t1i
AV-;Icipalitics in Huron county, for th
1 bell, 0. E., St.. Thomas; Dr. Ja
i brills, Agricultural College, Gue
and .others aro to be present
read papers or deliver addres
.The results of the successfully
i ducted co-operative experiments,
also bo presented at the meet'
and 0
n 1 should. be o#' mach tact
value to. the farmers of Onta
Another pleasing feature of the m
ing In is thatevening
•i the ev inn
bng a er sa
sion a representative ex -student
each associate class since the Coll
started in 1874 is to speak in
discussion on Dr. Mills' paper.
exchange of ideas, in this way,w
the view of mutual information ale
practieal lines, will no doubt bri
out some valuable points,
As the Provincial Winter Sll
the Annual meeting of the Domini
Sheep and Swine Breeders' Asso
tions, and the Guelph Poultry A
seciation, are to be held in Guel
on the 10, 11, and 1`2 of Decemb
there will be an opportunity f
persons to attend any or all of the
gatherings within the one week.
In regard to excursion rates on t
railways, the programme states th
those who wish to attend these co
ventions'should purchase a izrst.cla
single fare ticket to Guelph, a
obtain from the railway agent a't
starting point a standard railw
certificate, which must be sign
and supplied free by him to an
person who asks for it, This certi
tato when signed by the Seoretaz
at the meetings, entitles the hold
to return at excursion rates.
We also notice in the programm
that the officers of the Union and t
n officers of the College unite in th
pleasure of inviting alt intereste
e; persons to be present at the Unio
e lllecting, to be held in the Colleg
e buildings, commencing at 10 a.
e on the 12th and closing about 5 p. m
e on the 13th of December next
•
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We advise all parties who wish
attend one of the best agricultur
of Ontario to apply t
C. A. Zavitz, B. S.' A., Agricultur
College, Guelph, for a programme o
the next annual meeting of til
Ontario Agrieultural and Exper
mental Union, and then to be pr
sent at each of the five sessions
the meeting.
• before it is too ripo,and shucked out
as soon as the grain is sufficiently •
dry, sial then store under shelter, is
o better as a feed for ntlleit cows than
{ dry' timothy hay,
Cows need but little exercise
winter, If the weather is please,
they can be turned out every d
but whenever it is so cold that tb
will stand and shiver when turn
out, the best plane for them is in t
Stables, 10
!3 , w m re it is reasonably co
fortabl.e. If care is taken to ice
the stables clean and to supp
r
plants of bedding, with good fe
water, the cows may o ke
under Shelter all through the' wilit
without detriment, and in near
all cases, will give morn milk til
if turned out and exposed to the
and storms. But either let the co
go dry and winter them largely
hay or good roughness, or else a
range to make them comfortabl
and feed sufficiently liberal to mai
tain a good flow of milk through t
winter, as half feeding a inileh co
is never profitable,-N.:J', Shepher
rues yell, 1894, and municipal _ tasatiol
'Phil per dead, according to the number
and !of actual r'atepayer's (not the total
sea. :number of residents) are taken froni
eon- ! the Bureau of Industries ropnrt, and
'ill' are of interest to all :
tllg, Ne, of Total Taf{eti
teal + ,111uoioipatities trete.
aria, j pay'a
IAlfild
asses'd per
value head
eat. s t e :. •, ....., 1,102 $1,683,026 �4 17
tCollaorne ,.., 600 1,19.1,610 4 80
303-1 de c
Clre .. . Tp*., , • 040 1,6078,2.10 4 41
Of • Grey , ..[040 1,694,225 4 05
00'0 ay.,,,..,.,, 1051 1,935,210 4 11
the • uowlck.- ,., ., .. 1074 `2,182,03(1 3 82
'kIuPett,,.,,,,,.,.• 95.2 3,230,3450 4 95
An : McRillop , . , . 000 1,8x',0,580 3 69
ith ' Morris, , .. .. 721 1,763,0$1 4 26
ng Stanley,,,, ,.. ,. 718. 1,678,920 4 82
:
n Stephen,.. • 1150 1,878,797 5 00
g Tuokerslxlitll.... ,. 856 1,940,795 3 89
Turnberry.... ,, ,. 011 1,053,070 3 31
Ow, Usborne. , , .. , . , , . 445 1,880,000 4: 49
1,185,085 4 03
�vawanosh, W. , , . 460 1,134,725 4 25
eta- 'Clinton 810 607,595 4 79
S- Goderioh..... , 1110 1,041,185 6 09
ph Seafortb ... 593 030,800 6 55
Ninglramt. , .. . , (313 505,373 4 92
er, Hayfield . .. , . 167 87,103 2 78
or Blyth .... 238 200,390 4 05
Se Brussels..........392.... 309,825 5 18
Eset er , . , . 594 469,453 4 25
heL Wroxeter 152 96,213 2 61
St' The following table, showing the
n. population for leoa and 1892, is from.
s's the same source, and was compiled
ha, from the assessment rolls:
the } 1893 1832
Ashfield 3482 3470
ay Colborne ,... 1791 1880
ed , Goaerioh Tp ... . ..... ....2441 2893
y : Grey . . , . , , 3673 3553
Hay.......... 3764 . 3083•
�- ! Howick.... , ... 4250 4325
Y' EJuj1ett . • .. • 2882 2945
er (Morris 50.41 3877
1
e Stanley . 2212 2310
Lie Tuckersmitla 3591 8423
2686 9542
e • Turnberry. .. .. ,3315 2218 ,
447 4241
n ; Wawanosh, E.:.,.,. 1771 1839
Wawanosh, W.... ,... ., 2124 2136
e Clinton 2428 2370
In. Goderioh ,...., 3536 3462
Settforth .. . , ....... 2488 2517'
, • Winp,ham 2159 9104
tBayfield. , .... ... .. 580 660
to Blyth .. 903 921
ran Brussels .1149 12081
Exeter 1682 1716
al Wroxeter 478 476
On 1''Vawanosll, E 465
co-operation of the farmers of tb
Province in this work, and to liol
art annual meeting at the Colleg
which is free to all persons desire
of attending.
CO-OPERATIVE EXPERIMENTS.
The members of the Ontari
Agricultural and Experiotenta
Union, along with other intereste
farmers over Ontario, are active)
engaged in carrying out a system o
co-operative 'experiments in Agricu
tire. This work was started upo
its present plan in the spring o
1886 with twelve experimenters, wh
received grains and fertilizers, carrie
out the necessary instructions, and'
reported the results at the end of th
season. For the first two or titre
years, the experiments were confined
almost entirely to the ex -students o
the Agricultural College; but a
many other farmers expressed a
desire to join in the work, the invita-
tion was extended to them also, and
material was sent to those who ap
plied on the condition that they
would be careful to follow the neces-
sary instructions, and report the
results of their tests after harvest.
The work has steadily increased
since its commencement, and, during
the past four years, the Union has
been unable to supply the material
to the full number of applicants,.
owing to the demand being so great,
In 1891 there were 2,642 plots ;; in
1892, 5,688 plots; in 1893, 7,181
loots; its 1894, 7,721 plots; and in
1895, 9470 plots were used for
these co-operative tests over Ontario.
Besides those in Agriculture, co-
operative experiments are also being
conducted in Dairying, horticulture,
.�3.picultnre, Botany, and Entomology,
., nd explanations of which are too
elaborate to give to our readers at
this time. It is certainly a fact that
one of the most extensive systems of
o•operative .experimental work in
general agrleulture to be found at
the present time is the one established
in Ontario under the direction of the
Agricultural Experimental Union.
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
The programme for the next an-
nual meeting has just been issued by
the executive coaneil, and we notice
that the next meeting' of the Union
Is to be held at the Agricultural
College, Guelph, on Thursday and
Friday, the 12th and 13th of
Illlber next. If this programme
can be taken,' as an indication of,
'what the meeting is likely to be, we
'prophesy a most interesting, pro.
.d'tablee, and enthusiastic convention,
ft is reel -Aimed the programme
that every person advertised to speak
heft consented to be present. J. A.
B. S. `. Pro
11 /
Professor �' of Animal
ltna
l
b'tn1a1ry, Agricai,ttiaral College,
Trott fi “ Reiss bile
d
0,
us
0
1
d
y
f
n Dont Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Lt
f Away.
0 F the truthful, startling title of a book about IZo•T
Bne, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit nu
d that braces up nicotinized nerves, elhninatea th
nicotine poison wakes weak men gate strOngt
vigor and manhood, You run no physical or final
�, tial risk, as lo•To-Bne is 'Book
Guarantee t
cure or money refunded. Book frr:e. Ad. Sterlin
e Remedy Co., 37,u8t, Paul St„ Alontteel. Sold b
0. E. Williams, Winrham,
•a
f A Great Offer.
e With a view of booming the oirculatino
i- of the Thies, we will send the Toms.
e- to any address in Canada or the United
Of States from now to the end of 1890,
for ono dollar, or wo will send the' TI ass
and the weekly Globo for the same length
fo of time for $1.25. Just think of it. The
Globe is a 12 page paper, full of solid
•e reading matter, and the TIRES is now one
he of the best weeklies in the country, rho
i-. two for 31.25. Don't miss it, sendin your
M orders at once.
House of Refuge.
s 1 There are now 40 inmates in the
Huron County House of Refuge.
The following is the list with age 0
persons as far as known and the
municipality from which they were
sent, names being arranged in the
order in which inmates were received
at the House: •
NASIE. ABR. 5IONterratITY.
Wesley Sutton, - 'Exeter
Douala Ballantyne, 97 Bayfield
Elizabeth Wallace, 68 Brussels
Sarah Williams, -
Sarah Lee, 56
Margaret ittcGuire, - Goderieh town
Jane Knight, 74 " Tp.
John Denby, 17 .r Tp.
Emma Cruse, 48 Colborne
Margaret Nicholl, 36 Grey
David Kinsman, -- "
Christina McMartin, 82 t,
John Connolly, 32 .,
Wn;. Mullen, 67 .i
Maggie Logan, 00 ',
Quintin Logan, SO tt
James Logan, 75 rc
"tate Zimmer, 29 Hag
Janet Zimmer, - 93 ti
Joseph Cbarrette, 35
Louis Smith, 82 ' „
James Harvey, 08 Howiok
Joseph Saunders, 62 i,
Mitry Hays, 50 Morris
Andrew Crawford, 68 Stanley
Malcolm UoGreger, 73 „
Wm. Eglesen, 65 Stephen
.Jarnes McLellan, 81 Seeforth
Wm. Currie, 40 Ashfield
WM. Ray, 67
Wm.,Tobns, 07 Tnckerem th
Richard. Bands, 72 /,
Robert Lowvery, 61 Turnberry
Edward Staler, 58 Wibghfam
John Sadler, 50 ,.
GeorgeWilliands, 72 .,
George Smith,. 73 Wroxeter
James Cook, 41 E.Wataanosb
Chris.Dulmage, 86 Goderioh
John Moorehead, - Exeter
This Iist will be increased before the
winter is far advanced as several
persons are declining to go thinking
they can paddle their own ea'noe.3
A trial will eonvineo them that: a:,
comfortable kerne at Clinton is pre-
ferable.
COWS IN WINTER.
THEY OUGHT TO BE PROPERLY FED S
AND SHELTERED.
in
n
ay,
ed
he.
m
ep
ly
sed
pt
01•
ly
an
coId,
ws
on
r-
0,
n
he
w'
d,
Wnen Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cestorin.
When she had Children, she gave them Castors; ,
Canadian Lyle Stook Exports.
The last shipment of Canadian
live stock from Montreal was made
by the Lake Huron' last week. For
shippers, the season was more satis-
factory than for some years past. A
contributing cause to this result was
the fact that ocean rates did not go
much over 403 or 50s per bead for
cattle. United States firms have
been buying distillery, and stall -fed
stock this year, which. has benefited
the. Ontario and Quebec farmers to
some extent. A large increase in
Northwest ranch cattle has been
observed. The total shipments for
the. season, 1895, were 96,504 head
of cattle, 215,508 sheep ane. 12,468
horses. Cattle show an increase of
8,960 bead, compared with 1894, an
increase of 13,242 with 1893, and a
decrease of 2,167 with 1892.. Sheep
show an increase of 75,745: head,
ccimparcd with 1.894, and horses an
increase of .6,845 with 1594. Last
year it was estimated that the
average price paid to fanners was
x;55 per head, while this year it is
$60, which makes a.total of $7,593,-
340 for the total number of cattle
shipped this year, as against $4,808,
220 last year. The quantity of bay
shipped to feed the cattle was 16,-
000 tons, at an average price of
$10.50 per ton, or $16,800 for the
eason. The attendants employed
were 5,000, at $15 each, snaking a
total of $75,000 for the season. The
f It is important toprovide comfort-
able quarters, as animal heat must
come from the food first, and after
what is needed to support life, make
up for the daily wastes of the system s
and supply animal heat, then milk C
can be produced front the balance. e
If good shelter is provided less food t
is required for heat and winter use.
But, in a choice between keeping a
number of cows and only securing-
a small amount of milk from each `'
cow, a better plan is to let a part of a
the cows go dry in good season in $
the fall, and take the feed saved in p
this way and. give to a few of the
better cows, and by liberal feeding
maintain a. good flow of milk.
• Liberal feeding, with a good milk -
producing ration, is essential iti
securing a good flow of milk during
the winter. One df the best rations
is clover bay for roughness, with
IY.
Do not take any substitute when you
ns'k tar the ono true bleed peritler,
Rood's wtseapatillul. Iflirlet rr fI Road's
said only Hood's,
nsurance on the cattle amounted to
96,564 and the amount paid out for
freight was $865,640.
The trade in sheep has also con-
idcrably increased and improved
oanparecl witn former years. The
xports of sheep this year increased
5,745 head, compared with 1894,
be total number being. 215,508
head. This means that the farmer
eeeived $1,077,040, valuing then at
5 each. The insurance on them
mounted to $4,000, and the freight
239,450. The returns to the ship-
er, however, were not so encourag-
ing as last year, Nearly $15,000
Canadian sheep were stopped at
Liverpool and London on account of
scab. Shippers have suffered heavi-
ly on this account, and think that
some vigorous system of inspection
should be instituted in order to blot
the trouble out, otherwise the English
markets will be closed to brant and
the trade ruined, which means a
huge Ioss to the farmers. On the
sheep stopped at Liverpool and
London, during the past season
there must have been a loss of nearlq
$1 eaeh, so that Tlie shipping of a
few scabby sheep has practically
test exporters between $20,000 and
$30,000.
corn meal, wheat bran and a small
quantity of oil ureal. This makes
one of the very best rations I have
ever tried. Although good rations,
is unthreshed oats run .through a
cutting box, with wheat bran and
middlings. I am satisfied, from
several years' experience in feeding
cows, that, in nearly all: eases, it
pays to feed the milch cows ground
feed. A inilch cow, of al1 animals
en the farm, needs to be kept quiet
so its to requireas little eicpendittxre
of nerve force to digest her food, and
the principal advantage with ground
food is that it is moll easier mod -
sated and easier digested than if fed
whole. If a. cow is to give a good
flow of .milk in winter ;she oitg'ht to
be fed all that she will eat up clean,
I prefer ,clover hay as a roughness if
M
It can be scoured. Next to this
millet before the- seed. kas ttmttw
415 bast t then good ft oder, , 'out
•
The number of cattle lost this
season up to the end of October was
193 head, which is an increase of 87
head over 1894, and the number of
slice._. were 8�
9 as against Inst 17
p g , 7G in
1894. There were 44 horses lost.
Marl's Clover Rot, the greet Blood
purifier gives' freshness and elearnoas to
rho 0otnpla den fond cures Constipation,
2� tsts., + 0 stet,, $z. solei +tt CCh rebrolwi'b
Corner Drug Store.
QA[IES! CA 'E83
reir a. Mar a
WINTER EVENING GAMES
A large stock of the following
games just to hand et
winter evening
A. ROSS' BOGKSTOE
LOUISA
SrIERr rrA
, sire aE,
VOW l3.tLL, i�A1tP!lYxsr, IlEvrttal,
CAno+f, Go 1155(4, 3tcnnnr,t,
Bev To l3ANgr11, T5NNls'. JUNIOR.
• x71 I'Itoal Tiltf I{A\hBSue J,ANOSI.OT, Tnp Urrsa lin,
r,0UOJ1ACnl', 0ANADIAN E'5EN'r5,
1'EItllyWLAELn, ULn SLun, LAORES101nT.
P1rrEa CODRLns, Lo,T 11sin, Visa Novo,
RAII,WAD truazL,E, 11Aegq.tMitON, HALM,
LQTra, CUCgoo, NATIONS,
sitar, De, BUREn., Beanies,
O:lsv cos Remiss, Jltog:NPLE Roams, $1,84
81.00 Games for 50 cents,
50 pent games for 35 and 25o,
25o. games for 35 and 10o,
10c. games for 5e.
Christmas Goods Arriving.
A.. ItOSS,
Wiogham.
WIN6HAra9 SA\V MILtS
The undersigned in returning .thanks
for past favors,bog leave to say that they
have a very large stock of
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH
BARRELS, WOOD, &c,,
an band, which will be sold at very close
prices to meet the requireanents of the
hard times.
First Class Shingles, $ 1.70 per
Square.
Mood 75ots. per Cord, delivered.
Everything else equally low. Come and
see us before buying, as we will not be
undersold.
111oLEAN cb SON.
Wingham, June 77th, 1893.
MONEY TO LAN
On Farm Mortgage at low rates of in-
terest on terms of five years or over.
Principal . payable at end of term or
annually, if desired.
JOHN BURGESS,
Bluovale P. 0., Ont.
Agent .for Huron and Erie Loan and
Savings Co., London. Ont.
JOB PRINTING,
INOLUDING Books, Pamphlets, Posters, 330
11 Heads, Ciroulars, &n., &a, executed in the best
style of the art, at moderate prices, and On short
notice. Apply or address •
R. ELT.IOTT,
TIMES Office, %Vingham.
We aro pleased to announce that any Books or
Magazines lett with ns for Binding, will have our
pronpt attention. Prices for Binding in any style
will be given on application to the Toles Office.
The most protnpt pleasant and porgy
I
euro for tennis, Coidi , Asthma,
ronehiti9, Hoarseness, Soro 'throat,
roup, Wlhooping Couear, Gainey,
ain 10 the Cheat and all Throats
roaclnlal and Luug i3iseasez,
• he healing•anti-consumptive' lentostheNorwAy Pines Are eornbined inis medicine with %Viid Cherryandher pCotOral fierhs,:tud Balsams toake ettrueepoolile Lot• alt fernsosoaee originating frena 001415.
price 530 and goo.
ave
,Yq. , • i....
ngilamttiles
,i
—Is 1'UBLlSIIED
]i1ViBY VRIDAY MOANING
eT Ten;—'•
MES OFFICE, JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGI1AM, ONTABTO,
Subeorlption pace, $1 peryear, lla adva310
AV1.1 JS1NG RIMS
Space 1 1 yr. 1 o me. t 8 MO, 1ler *en ear a
1 m0,
One
n cannon 300 00 `990 00 ) $20 00. $ es
20 00 12 00 r 00 0a
One x 40 00 20 00 IJ 00 0 00
quarter
Orn.
inch
6
003 00
2 00
I. 1
ea
Legal and other casual etivertisem0nts, 80. per lipP
for first insertion, and So. per line toreaehsubsequent
insertion. Measured b3' nonpareil scale.
Loa( notices 10c, per lino for first insertion, and
60, per lino for moll minim" nen t insertion.
Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Situations,
arta Business Chances Wanted, not exceeding 8 lines
nonpareil, 51 for first month, and 600, for each
subsequent month,
Houses and Farms for Salo, not ,exceeding i1 lines
31 for 111st month, 60o.. per subsequent month.
Larger advertisements in propOrtion. .
These terms will be utrictiy adhered to
Special rates for larger advertisements, or fax
longer periods,
Advertisements and local notices without sPecific
directions, will t•q inserted till forbid and charged
n0vordingly. Transitory advertisements must he
paid in advance
thbloltiOoaby Wednesday noon, in orderoente st be In
eppogr
that week
It.. ELLIOTT
PRQi RIETOA AND tumulus
T1R MACDONALD, — -
V CENTRE STREET,
Thenen, •
• ,ONTARIO.
V B. TOWVLE1,
.
Member College Physiotans and Surg one, Ontario
—Coroner for County of H fon—
OfficeUp•steirs,next to 10, Motto s office, Wing
ham, Ont.
Or•r;or,Flovas,-0 to 12 a. in., 1 0 P.
Residence, Diagonal Street.
P• KENN8DY, M. D„ 14 Y.S. 0.
e (Successor to 1)r, A. Meldrum.)old Aledeliat ox Western erslty: Lata House
Surtreonin London General ospitai, Special erten-
Mon paid to diseases of w to and
ununr00.
OS Ide-i'orinerly occupied by Dr. Moldrum,Corner
of Centre and Patriot streets, 1,
t ONT'
1))- VANSTONE, 1.
Cir BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,tEtc.,
Private d Company funds to Loan t lowest rale
interest No commission bharged. M rt a ea
and farm propert4 bought an1 old 'k
OFFI E—Beaver Block Wodone
J. A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &o.,
Winghant, Ont.
E. L. DICICINSON,
BARRISTEB, ETC.
SOLIOITOIf TO B.5NS OF B'A3IILTON, MONEY TO
LOAN.
Oliice-Mayer Block, %Vhngham.
M0. CAMERON,
•BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, &a.
OUlce-.Corner Hamilton and St. Addrew streets,
opposite Colborne Hotel,
GUDEaItl$, ONTARIO,
"('rTISTItY,—J. S. JE�2O1E, L. D. S.,Wuniat t.
Is manufacturing first-class sets of
teeth as cheap as they can be made
kihiii ..,A in the Dominion, Teeth extracted
absolutely without pain, by his new
process, teed Ilv lEin the easafe. opposite theBrunswick House,
.A.1i liar J. IRWIN, D. D, b„ L, D. S.,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the PennsyIvani
Donal: College.
OFFIOE--.MAO0ONALO BLOOK.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
WINO;rAM,
ONTARIO
G -O TO- - •
FRANK SCELI'S,
wgEno YOU our 12 01/aVEi3 AND 1 Rem CUT
eon 81.
Opposite Norman's hotel,
WINGBAb4, - - ONTARIO..
Agency for Parisian Steam Laundry.•
filp DEANS, Ja., WINo3Ak,
LICENSED AtICTl0i61J3`IL FOR THE cournf
OP HURON, ,
MSeles attended la any part of the 00. Charge',
odera
JOHN CURRRIE, WING/JAM, ONT.,
DtoallsED Au0TIoNEEB, J:ola 'rrlE {1a211021E1I
$05011 AND 55005.
AMI orders left at the TIMES aloe prornptly Attend
ed to. Teams reasonable.
JAMES HENDERSCN,
Liotessltb Avoxfomest rein Oman* Meanie on
All sake Attendee. to promptly and on the shorten
?lake.
4- Charged Moderate and Satisfeetton Guaranteed.
m
For `�' weitfpfive Years Times' tc�Harrangements can be made A# th
wisdom ON*
DUNN'S
BAK-INC•
POWDER
`HECOQ'KSBEST FRIEND
LANDCST SALE IN CANADA.
•
Mone' to XJ0E131 on NoteB,
Notes Disootinted
X AS C1 E
�'A L
io 1ttA
Money advanced on Morita at 571 per outwit
pr11,1100 of paying at the end el any getter Noyk
and a00ounts eoileeted.
lltiaroar Bleak WM/sham, Gift:
• ? m