HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-11-20, Page 1VOL. XXV.---NO. 1295 .
WING -HAM, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1896.
TIME
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANV
HOMrTH&fl9
WE OELL CHEAP.
•0•,.
We always have and always will
sell reliable merchandise 'at, lower
prices than any other house in town.
Not the common humdrum sorts and
nothing here that's anyway out of
date, But no need to say that, the
stook and prices speak for them-
selves, The reputation of the store
is at stake and we're more than
anxious to deserve the good opinion
of shoppers. You'll find everything
here that any Lady, Girl, Man or
Boy can possibly need and prices are
little enough to bring the
trade our way. We're, SOI lin lots
of goods these days below the mark-
et, others will tell you they can buy
„just as cheap and that we must
necessity bo losing money, bat jou
don't have to believe them Our
buying chances are ''areater, we've
the biggest out -let and backed by the
(it -detest command of ready - cash is
the reason and you get the benefit of
talL
We want to speak to you of
B v'ir3 & SHOES,
the stock is really fine and the range
of styles is away be3,ond. any other
collection we know of in Wingham.
We have more room demoted to this
stock than any other house. The trade
of this department insists that "no
finer stock is to be seen the country
over," but we must allow something
for his enthusiasm.
Ot kat
Marriage Licensee.
/seized by FRANK PATERSON, No 23, Vita
toria street, Wingham, Ont. No witnesses
required.
NEW STUDENTS ADMITTED
AIRTV TIME.
41/
L.
/
Training in Commercial Science and
Shorthand can be obtained at the
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
STRATFORD, - ONT.
The Leading Commercial School in IVestern On.
trio. Thousands of former students now in sue.
cesslul business lIfe• Write for prospectus.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
-14
DO YOU WANT A
;1:1)3EIL:x'1E1
SEE OUR NEW STOCK JUST IN
THY ARE BEAUTIES
ALL PRICES
Also abundanee of Fruits and
Confectionary, Oysters in
bulk or served. ni any style.
at W. A. JOHN'S
CITY RESTAURANT.
rae'ene..0
MINS.0.001.1.1
New Ads.
Alex Ross—Remo% ed.
liteeting of County Council.
0. 0 .Navlor—Ilcifer Astray.
McKinnon & Co --30 Days Sale.
Geo Irvin—The Question Settled.
Geo Good—Bargain Day Everyday.
M }I licludoo—Saturdiky Batgain
calm Ituettel k Sons—G.ing out of B11911I09%
LOCAL NEWS.
lot lia -IritseprItceeeting news matter held over for
104it of
-Viarton is suffering from an out
break of diptheria.
this seaSon has exceeded our expect.
ations and is still growing. Reason
why, prices right, fit and style right,
everything right every time.
OUR
MILLINERY
•
•
workroom is quite a feature in this
-store's buiness„ clever milliners are
ready to trial Hata and Bonnets to
order and do goods work, and. never
.any question on that score, you can
absolutely depend on good work and
proper styles. Newspaper praises
mean little or nothing unless you
see the gond that are advertised. We
want you to see our stock and make
all the eomparis,us you please, that's
the best way tb put us to the test.
A. good serviceable
GREY FLANNEL
2(1 Meta wide
Ifor 9e. worth leeleo,
elf•baigIff11.3018.00.-414....41,••
ALL WOOL
8..2,1{GES—
Ggraet, Brevet,
Navy end lnaok,
36 inches wide for
20e RPetitILAR
23c.
'1...ambzwurommoor.1...wrak
rgr*lit ELM:F=1e
-4).3
SEROrS
iiitOWX, (OMEN, RAVI
lAtaao. and ataxic
40 incus wide
te WORM lac.
toutailmt....n1..."watternita
Special prices in
Furs, Capes, Coats
all this month we
wet WO you money
nairearourticemrcom6.m•
ogwarlowlarnsogwedramommorwl
ALL WOOL
-SERGES-
Garnet, Brown,
Bevy and Blame
42 inches wide to
25c, Bleewhere 85o,
orrmareedesmaEreremnego
wooreaeromoisssementrokurra
D.sirab10 line of
VLANNEL
mottled or plain
26 inches wide
for 11 worth 1.5o.
GROCERIS
our dock is -always fresh and well
assort el, 21 lbs. Red/gabs Standard
Grariu;att d Sugar for $1.; 25 lbs. Bright
Coffee Suaar for $1; Currants, fine clean
fruit 70 . 1 packages of Cornstarch
for 2te.; VI:, .1 Prickles 10o. a bottle;
Toilet t et.:46 areat var;ety, see what
• nu oas ). rh!. N. bar. Goods deliver-
ett prompt .y. ,
WE BELL
nomtaxi lizTIOWILAta.
J. E. Swarts bas purchased a
fine four year old colt, John Kimbel
having a record of 2
-Mr. Walter Belden received word on
Monday, that his father was seriously ill
of infiamation of the bow -els. At latest re-
ports he was some better. ' •
-.A. Knight of the road worked on the
sympathy of one of our local men to the
extent of a night's lodging and showec1 his
appreciation by stealing an article hot*
him worth a dollar and a half or two dol.'
lane
account of Thankegiving, we
will go to press one day earlier than usual
next week. A11 changes of ads. and cor-
respondence Should be in not later than
noon, Monthly, in order to ensnre publica-
tion.
-E. A. Fitzhugh, Toronto, Superintend-
ent of the G-. T. , John Pullen Stratford,
divisional freight agent, and L. :T. Ferritor,
Stratford, train master, were ia town
'Wednesday, looking up the interests of the
Company.
-On account of the change in the G.
T. R. time -table, the Rev. Murray mige.
ed the afternoon train on Monday and
was unable to give his lecture on the
Yellowstone Park as announced in last
week's issue.
-The Presbytery- of Maitland met in
Presbyterian church on Tuesday, the
principal work being tbe taking up of
reports of missions. We understand
that arrangements are being made to
hold a Convention of the 0. E. belong-
ing to this presbytery early th the year.
Mr. Duncan Stewart left on Thursday
in charge of a ten carload of cattle for
the Cochrane ranch. Bow River, near
Calgary, 214euggnewgreeeaebei•Wee
cattle: Mr. Stosettre strilridinli of at Winni-
peg and Moosojaw and will probably visit
Bosslaud before raturning.e
'-Tho free entertainment given in the
window of Mr. Good's Grocery Store
was mum. enjoyed by a large crowd of
spectators on Saturday night lest, Prof
and Mrs. Kologna made an amusing
pair, They seemed to enjoy the biscuit
and tea as much as the audience did
watching them eat. '
-Some people would sell their souls for
fifteen emits end the buyer would make a
mighty poor bargain eve e at that price.
A woman In town purehased a goose, and
when she took it home and commenced to
dress it.she found that it was filled with
apples. Apples are not worth much by
the baarel, but come rather high to the
purchaser ea lic per pound,
-Clothes-line thieves are Operating in
the town, the line of Mrs. Robt. Arsoott
being stripped on Monday night. Mrs.
Arseott had brought in her cottons early
in the evening leaving the woollens out for
a shore time longer. When she went out
for them about nine o'clock they were
gone. It was beautiful moonlight night
and the theft was certainly very bold
one.
--Since theechanged Time Table on the
G. T. R. trains are ran on • the following
Schedule time. Kineardine and Paliner-
ston Branch to Kincardine leaving Wing -
ham at 11.10 a, m„ 1.27 p., na., and 8 p. m,
For Palmerston, 8.35 m. and 5.30 p.
on the Winghnan and London branolarthins
will leave for London at 6.30 a. m., and
8.15 p. ne. and arrive at 11.10 a, rn., and 8
p.m.
-The annual meeting of the sbarehold-
ers of the Union Furniture Factory was
held on Taesday, Cline. the Presi-
dent and Manager of the Company, pre.
sented his report which was considered
moss; satisfactory. The old officers were
re.elected for next year, viz.: J. A. Cline,
President and alenager ; Oliver G'ilehrist,
Superintendent; J. A. orton, Secretary;
Direetors, Cline, Gilchrist, alcLean, Gre-
gory and Taylor,
°AEI, OP THANKS.
desire to thank my friends and well
wisbers for their many oats of kindness
and. thoughtfulness to me, and for their
sympathy and condolence in my loss, and
to the Sabbath School of St. Pam Church
for the beautiful Floral Tribute, to my
dear departed 'husband sent me at Windsor
might say that I am carrying away with
me the warmest feelings for you all, and
trust that some time we will meet where
parting and trouble never come.
Nov. 17, 1800. JANE Nonnis.
After Half Century.
Mr, Alex Craig (If. Pittstm, Penu. has
been in Huron county during the past
week, looking up relatives of whom he
bes heard nothing for nearly fifty years.
Mr. Craig is a cousin of the late Mrs. Jas.
Ross, mother of our esteemed townstnan,
Mr. Alex Ross. The only clue he possessed
as to thelociteion of his Canadian relations
was, that he remembered as a boy ad-
dressing letters to Hugh Craig, his uncle,
McKillop P. 0. Tuckersmith. Huron Co.
Coming to Toronto Mr. Craig procured a
map and finding that Seaforth was in
Tuckersmith. he bought a ticket for
that place. By a remarkable coincidence
the first person Mr. Craig spoke to after
striving at Seafortb, was a gentleman who
had lived on the old Craig homestead and
was itblelo give him full directions as to
where he would find those whom he was
seeking,. Mr. Craig is an engineer and has
been with the Pennsylvania Coal Company
for the past forty-six years. During forty
years he has been Superintencleht ofthe
Mechanical Depertment, having one hun-
dred and fifty mon in his charge. Mr,
Craig resigned his position at the first of
November, determined to sped the rest of
bis days in ease, The Company still re-
tain him for the purpose of consulting
him in matters of importance, aegarcling
the mine.
-On Sunday night, Nov. 8, the store-
house at the rear of John Hanna's store
was broken into and a quantity of egoods
consisting of tobacco, figs and s pair of
shoes were stolen. Entrance was gained
by pulling the staple out of the door.
Chief Vannorman was notified and coin-
meneed to work on the case. Ile found a
pert of the stolen goods smelted under the
, -11,ev. Father Quigley who has had' bridga." the 33 line. Suspicion rested on
a number of youths of the town and war.
/7
charge of the Wingham Itrish for some i tants were issued for their arrest. After a
time will take charge of the Clinton andll
exciting abase Wednesday morning, Thos.
Blyth parishes. He will probably be Carriek was caught near the black bridge
succeeded here by the 11,014 r ether 0,, the gravel r„a. Robb. mr,Gregui who
Downie of Stratford, who was formerlya I
, was also implicated, offered to turn Queens
curate in this parish. »
evidence and was allowed to do Ho. Car -
me rick appeared before the Mayor, Wedneeday
-George the Hatter it( Making
serni-annual call on Wingham, Ho ex. 1 afternoon tied was committed for trial
• 1 11 a T1 e
rulence of McGregor wont to show that
not piles the time more plep,saintly than
McGregor was held as e, witnees giving
plains that he had 4 few days at hits
leisure before pension day, and eould 0P(14 PP
e, Carrick, Alen,
b forlI a ea; once w ten ca e
MeGregor and Harry
by vuottng the people of Wing tam.
• • Shaw had gone to Ilanna's atom on the
The members of the . Congregational] night, in question, and that he and Carrielt
church, Gemming Corners Turnberry I had broken open lite door and that the four
will have a public tea roetiting on Thum- had carried away the goods secreting them
day Nov, 26., Thanksgiving Day. Er. I just behind Dell's factory, then in Mc -
MacDonald, M. P., Thom. Gibson M. P. P. Gregor's Amble and afterwards at the
Bey. Mr, Mason and atom will give ' bridge where they were found. They all
short addreasee. Mr. S. Gomel will • appeared to have had an eanal abate in the
rend and the Gorrito Quartette club will work. Shaw and Alex. McGregor appeared
supply the mug°. A good time is ex- I before the Mayor on Thursday hut teolitte
peeted. 6 to get the report for this inns.
THE CITIZENS' BAND.
The following is a statement of the
finenoes of the Citizens' Band since it was
reorganized . A. earefull consideration of
these statmonts is asked of all these who are
interested in the continuance of the band.
Much of the expenditure was for what
may be a termed capital account. Bight
new instruments. inusie stands, inutile
Bolts, etc., have been purehased, .A. leader
eyes hired at five dollars a month. But
since May last his salary wee unpaid.
There are a few other debts widen the
committee desire to pay. The members of
the band fifteen in a,11, have practiced
weekly and played on many occasions Ler
the citizens for this nothing has been re-
ceived. They are willing to continue, but
there moat be some money forthcoming
Wo truat the oitigeris will take the matter
np and not allow the bend to break. up.
NECIPTS
Balance from celebration, 1895 0 9(1 00
Gerdeu party , 3 00
Travelling Show, 2 00
Concert, Town Hall, 1805, 65 15
Turf Club Races, 12 50
Van Amburg family, 17 60
Private subscriptions, Citizens, 38 85
Subscriptions May 24th, 1895 140 90
Booth privilege 17 00
Entrance to games, 4 60
Go te Receipts, 183 06
Maccabees 5 00
Forester 5 00
Whitechurch Garden party, 5 00
Orange celebration, Goderich, 25 00
W:ison Comedy Company II 00
Total , 584 66
exemenienne.
Caps a 19 00
Suits, 10 00
Music 18 82
Tuition, 65 45
Instruments 157 05
itlueie Stands 15 00
Expenses, Concert 1895, 24 10
Printing, 2 00
Printing (Van Amburg), 8 75
Posting notices, 1 35
Collecting, 2 25
Rands, May 24th1890, 134 20
Printing May 24th 18s16, 12 75
Work on the ground, 6 00
Entrance, C. W. A., May, 24th, 1800 2 00
Prizes foot races, May 24, 11396, 16 00
Prizes Bicycles, 34 90
Telegraph, telephone and postage 5 90
Football lub, 12 00
Orange celebration, 16 men, 1.50, 24 00
Sundries 8 85
Total 576 01
TOWN COUNCIL.
A special meeting of the town Council
wee „held Thursday evening the 12th inst.,-
foralhe purpose of receiving the report of
the Executive Committee. Members pre-
sent : Mayor, Deputy•Reeve, Cotanoillors
Wilson, Forbes, Golley, McLean, Shaw,
Herdsman, Kling, Hanson and Gordon.
The report of the Executive Committee
was read and on motion taken up Glasse
by clause.
Clause 1. The Exeoutive Committee
recommends that 02 per tree be allowed
for trees cut in front of the properties of
Messrs. Holmes and Platte,.
Moved by Hanson, seconded Gozdoet, that
clause one be passed.-Carriecl.
Clause 2, dealing with impounding of
cattle belonging to Hencterson, referred the
question Insole to the Coneell. Moved by
Hanson, seconded by Kling, that the fees
imposed on Hendereon's cattle impounded
by Angus be not refunded -Carried.
Clause 3, recommended tient all new
sidewalk crossings, do., be measured up
with as little delay as possible in stria
accordance with the contract and that the
legitimate costs be (added to the cost of
constructing the same and thea each person
interested be notified as to the amount they
have to pay. Dr. Macdonald was present
end stated that the walk in front of his
building was 11 feet wide instead of 10feet
and that he would like to pay cash for the
extra foot so that the debentures would
cover the cost of a walk 10 feet wide.
Moved by Golley, seconded by Forbes,
that the Clerk prepare a statement of cost
and measurement at once -Carried.
fifoved by Gordon seconded by liaison,
that the clause be adoped-Carried.
Moved by Holmes, seconded by Wilson:
that the report of Executive Committee as
now read be adopted -Carried.
Mr. Geo. Russell complained of a drain
being blocked on Minnie Street causing
water to baekinto his eellar. Referred to
Public Works Conimittae,
Moved by Shaw, seeohded by MoLean
that the report of 'Finence Committee on
Coileotor's bonds for security be adopted-
Cerried.
A discussion followed, as to what help
should be given to Mrs, Harrison and Mrs,
Montgomery. Coen. Manson urged upon
the board tbe 'necessity of doing something
for thews women. Dr. Macdonald receiv•
ing perinicssion to speak pointed out that it
was the duty of the Council to assist Mrs.
Manses and Mrs, Phippen, who live in
Lower Winghtm. Moved by Golley,
seconded by McLean, that the question be
referred, to the Exemitivs Committee -
Carried.
Council adjourned.
-1 will be in the Clerks office next
week to receive taxers. I trust as many
as possible wit' make it convenient to
pay during that titttie. The taxes are
(MO and should be paid.
W. P. BnOCX ZNATIIIIA•
Collector.
COMMUNICATION.
To eutel,a- laelreon t1EZI TDIEtti S -A low me bughcolumns of
your paper to refer to the acts of the Public
Works Committee of 1891. The Commit-
tee was as follows:--lefessrs. Lemmex,
Armour, McLean and McKenzie.
ies chairman of the committee, am
ready to assume all blame that can be
attached to said committee for moneys
spent. In order to give Mr. Golley an ob.
teat to look up the accounts of that year, I
will offer five dollars reward to any person
rho will prove that there Ives money
ignorantly or carelessly spent. We put
up en outfit to water the streets, enlarging
the vat, procuring horse power and putting
tn a rotary pump. In order to make it a
success a thorough knowledge of the work
is required. I too': off my coat and went
into work and in the end put tbe whole in
perfect working order, for which I charged
ten dollars. If Mr. Galley will take the
trouble to look at the TIMOS or the Advance
of that date. he can see what was said a
the work. We extended the water main,
letting the job at a close figure to James
Cline, who I may say gave perfect ,satis.
faction. Gravel was screened on the B
line without costing the town one cent for
gravel and laid on Josephine street for less'
than 230 per yearn Tient reminds me'
+het one of Mr. Golley's committee got six
loads of sand which was taken out of the
gravel, for which he was to pay 20e. per
load. tem -ye not seen it credited to the -
town. We put in crossings and laid side.walk in front of the town hall, or market
square. These crossings Mr. Galley has
D. M. GORDON.
FRIDAY an SATURDAY
of this week we will sell
20 all -wool tisters worth $7 4'
for • • • • • A. .. • .. $4.0
20 stylish Beaver Overeoats with
velvet collar for $4.50
10 fancy Tweed and Serge
Suits, all styles, $7 for $4.76
10 doz, Boys' ribbed, all -wool
Hose 25e. for 20e,
10 doz. women's pbiin1 all -wool
Hose 25e, for 20c.
5 doz. Cashmere Gloves110e,
for 20e,
10 pieces of Dress Goods worth
25e for.. .. . .. 17e.
10 pieces of Flannelette worth
10e. for — ... • 7c.
10 doz. Kid Gloves, good value
75e. for '.. • .; 50e.
0 doz. all Linen Towels ,special
36e. for.... 25e
10 ladies' Heavy Short Coats •
$5 for e4.25
5 only, ladies' Heavy Short
Coats $4 for$3.50
recently pulled up although they were in 5 lbs best 25c. Japan Tea for $1.00
perfect rapair and had every appeo, ranee of
lasting for the next twenty years. Many mentionedD. IVI GOR ON,
other improvements not were
made the same year,1891, ,,,12efolatbly Mr. The Direet Impanel:we
Golley will hune them up and lee us
know.
.„- Business Leonia..
If ho can prove the truth of his inslu-
Guryitf.7'
uetious that I took money out 05f the Monsoon Tea at
boundary appropriation fund to dreen my • . 'ee.
property the award is his, and he may Geo. H. Irvin makes a first class fitting
establish his claim before either the snit.
Wiogham or Turnberry obuncil. Another
A box stove for sale -Enquire at this
statement of his is that I did all this with- „feu,
out consulting my committee or the council s
This of course, ie folly. I consulted citizens, Get your pictures framed at Ireland'
members of the council and committee
Furniture Store.
u -dos.-,sicetcynifeorrtelilt
dv
individually, and particularly the mayor. Bulb glasses, several styles, for 15c and
And it is to these consnitations that the up. N. A. FAILQI.THAESON.
int yh
osfteirlD'etverair Get a first class oyster stew at . J. is our
n
'Irravues-The Star Restaurant.
thought 1 could get it and acted on it - . •
Go to Irelend's Furniture Store for
SpringoB lef t dP 1
eds. at resses au ar or Suites
when predicable, anal think it would be
advisable for others to do likewise if they
expect to benefit the town. By the way, Get your Bedroom Suites, Sideboards,
I have given Mr. GolIey several pieces of and Extension Tables, at Irelands's
advice. He was going to put 18 inch tile Furniture Store.
to run water into 12 inch. If you wish for -For first-class tailoring and oheap
proofeask J. Clegg. 1 advised Ma. Galley gents' furnishings, try 'Webster d Co.
to get suitable tile and elbows to match. Remember the place, in Queen's block.
If there is any hunt to find with this job We do not pretend to sell below cost; no
I am the one to blame. marl can do so and carry on a business, but.
If Mr. Gulley can prove his statement we do sell on a close margin -G. H. Inane;
that it was through my Interference that
the property owners on the west side of
Josephine street between John and Vietorie,
has to pay more for theiisurvey than those
o,n the east I will pay any difference there
may be.
Mr. Galley wants to know how much
I ehargedfor superintending the work on
the boundary line between Turnberry and
\Vingham. He can get the required
information from Mr. Cruikshank, reeve
of Turnberry, to whom I gave a detailed
account. 1 will expecs Mr Golley to tell
the publie next week or retract his base
insinuation regarding this. Any charges
I Make, either of money or agaiust
character, are made openly and now I
charge the committee with throwing away
overtime hundred dollars of the people's
money in connection with the sidewalks
rny proofs I will give next week and then
people can judge.
I have a letter from the surveyor, L.
Bolton & Son, also one from the Guelph
Pavement Co., which justifies me in my
G. McKnazio.
position.Sinc
Sincewritingthe above I have received
the following letter.
Listowel, Nov. 36th,
Dean Sin :-The assertion he the news-
pn,per clipping sent mo is ineorreet to say
the least of it. The cost of survey on both
sides was less per foot than it would have
been had I only have laid out one side the
first time and then have had to go again to
make the mealy on the other side. In
tionclusion 3 may Ray that the property
owners on the west side of the street
have a right to thank yon for your
Action in having the survey made at the
same time as the other was done.
Yours truly
artl'IS BOLTON.
McKaxam:-We were not notified
nf any change in the sp cifications. If
any clause was changecl, it was an Wine-
tice to those who were tendering as it
would make quite a difference in our hid.
Sitio. Bernie STONE CO.
G. McKee.= :-"P/hen we tendered on
the sidewalks to be laid, in Wingham be
tureen John and Victoria St, it was with
the understanding that there was to be an
iron facing. Had We known that the iron
faeing was abandoned nor tender would
have been much lower.
Grimm PAVEMENT CO.
Personale,
Mr. Gifford of Ripley was in town on
Sunday.
MiteLibiisi IteCotthell of Distal , Witt
the latest of Mrs. Jos. Grey this watk.
Miss Lillian mid Master 110 isitiley, of
Brussels, were Yisithig in town this week,
Miss Robertson of town and Miss Ross of
the Blyth \,Publie School Staff spent Sun
day in RipleY.
It pays to get your bills printed at the
TTMEE office. A free notice givenavith sale
bills, church . see., and are read itt
hundreds of homes.
G. H. Irvin has been in the trade for
some time and knows whereof he speaks
when he says that he cannot be undersold
by any thing in his line es he buys in the
best market for spot cashonly, he is elite
able to give the benefit of lose and careful
buying to his customers.
Sale Register.
Nov. 28, on lot 17, con. A. Township of
Howick, there will be sold by public ant -
tion the entire farm stock, implements, sto.
of Mr. Wm. Bolt, who has sold his farm
and is giving up farming. Everything
must go, see large posters.
G. BAETON4
Auctioneer.
Saturday Nov. 28 -There will be sold by
public auction at the Bxebange Hotel,
Wingham, the celebrated Clydesdale
Stallion -Gulf Stream, the property of T.
A. Powell, Esq. This is one of the best
horses in the country , for full particulars
and pedigree see bills.
J. Creme,
Auctioneer.
Drug Change.
Gordon Le Co.'druggists, have purchased.
ths stock of Mr. 0. E. Williams and are
doing business in the old stand, opposite
the Brunswick Hotel. The combining of
the two stocks melees a, most complete one.
Customers say that for purity of drugs and
fair prices they cannot be beaten. There
yon will get exactly what you want and if
they have not the article asked for they
let you go, but never substitute. All pur-
chases are guaranteed and for family
recipes, the place to go to get them OW
cheap and good is at H. F. Gordon &Cole.
Store. They bought for cash and can
give their customers the Sarno benefit, and
the old mottos stand good; one price to all,
square dealing, if the goods are not as re-
presented, bring them back and get your
stoney. Receipts and subscriptions put
np under the direct supervision of Mr. H.
r. Gordon Pharmaceutical Chemist, grad
uate of the O. O. P. Toronto, who is
strongly recommended by Mr. O. E.
Williams, See their ad, next week.
• ittoot.
,
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