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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-01-21, Page 41'dl;e 4 1Coal! Coal! e utiue I) l..&"!'. St ran - Uton road in all sizes. c'annell. Sunt hing,and Steven Coal, Charcoal, Coke, Hard and Solt Woutl, Lema- bet•, Le t It and Shingles ;al- ways on baud -anti delivered Promptly. Tet avoid suhatitution and imposition orderD.L. Fw W. Scranton Coal. (Sash for Logs anel.Ilcad- ing Bolts. J. A. Me1TAN PHONES: Residence 55. Office 64a, Mill 64b, rFIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, II ( SICKNESS _ () (6NSUR TINGE () ( R EAL ESTATE i) gg A ) ) ) OFFICE- GRIFFIN BLOCK Phone 184 P. 0. Box 4.26J Several Good Bargains in Town Residence and first class farms. J G. STEWART ,.emmental 1871 V I INOR ell TIMES. i IL GI.L.LI)T1', Pttnrlram:u AND PiaoPttTon TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week Lw a CREAM WANTED PATRONS of summer creamer- ies and cheese factories, we want your cream during the winter months. Highest Prices Paid for Good Cream . We sup;:ly two cans free and pay twice each month. Write for cans. PALM CREAMERY PALrlERSTON - ONT. ? T. R. RENNET J. P. AUCTIONEER Will give better satisfaction to both buyer and and seller than any other Auctioneer and only charge what is reasonable. PURE BRED STOCK SALES A SPECIALTYSates conducted anywhere in Ontario Several good farms for sale. Sale dates can he arranged at TIMES office. Write or Phone 81, Wingham NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES All: the Leading Canadian and Am- erican Magazines and Newspapers. We take subscrip- tions for all papers and Magazines. FANCY STATIONERY or ALL KINDS TIMES STATIONERY STORE Opposite Queen's Hotel THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1914 VALUE OF BIRD LiFE. Suburban Life. By shooting the birds and frightening them away with loud noises, many rural communities are finding themsel- ves short of one of their chief attrac- tions -bird life. Such a condition of affairs is due solely to ignorance. Birds, as a rule, are the farmers best friends. The injury they may do to small fruits and growing crops is more than compensated by their removal of worms and insect pests. In the bio- logical survey included in ex -President Roosevelt's message to Congress these facts were s'r i v r. It was found, on investigation, that there are 43 species of birds that prey upon cotton -boll weevil, 57 species that prey:upon scale insects, which attack fruit trees; cuckoos and orioles destroy leaf -eating caterpillars Hawks and owls destroy grasshoppers and mice, woodpeckers, the larvae of wood -boring insects. It is proved conclusively that the great majority of birds are more of a help than an injury. It is no common sight, in the country, to see the body of a hawk or a crow nailed to the farmer's barndoor, while a mounted owl is often used as a household decoration. f THE lMOTUL;R'S i NXit`I'Y. Most mothers art' :tnliou' when t little ones are teething, for at ii:, time the baby's stomach gets 1 order- ed and titer` is a grave den • of con- vulsions. This anxiety ca ie lessened, hov:eves', if the mother ,Ts a supply, of Baby's Own Table . in the house and gives au oct. is' nal dose to her teething baby. '1 , Tablets are the very best medicine in the world during ' the teething time. They regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, promote healthful sleep and make teething pain. ess. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from '1 he Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ANOTHER MOVE. Conservative temperance men' are beginning to express frankly their ap- proval of Mr. Rowell's proposal to co- operate with the Government in closing all social drinking places during the progress of the war and at the con- clusion of the war to submit to the people on a majority vote the question of whether these places are to be re- opened or not. Mr. A. R. Williams, for example, head of the A. R Williams Machinery Company, and a well known Toronto Conservative, says, "Mr. Rowell's pro- posal is simply splendid. It shows once more that he is perfectly willing to share with the Government the great honor of making a substantial temper. ance advance. It shows that he is not moved by political motives but by a genuine desire for temperance reform. "I agree with him thoroughly that some definite and decisive move should be made to curtail the liquor traffic during the progress of the war. I can- not see how the Government can refuse Mr. Rowell's offer to co-operate with them in doing something which would bring so much good to the Province of Ontario." Ex -Alderman James Hales, another Conservative, says, "I very cordially approve of Mr. Rowell's proposal. In- deed I should like to see our legislators go a good deal further and entirely pro- hibit the traffic which makes men unfit and does them no good whatever. The people of Ontario have a right to ex- pect their legislators to be as alert and progressive as the legislators Of Rus- sia." DIED. HAMILTON -In Wingham, on Jan. 15, Elizabeth McTavish, relict of the late Hugh Hamilton, in her 67th year. LINKLATER -At Wilmer, Sask , on January 12th, John Linklater, formerly of East Wawanosh, in his 87th year. STEPHENSON - In Wingham, on Jan- uary 18th, Lyonel B. Stephenson, son of Mr. J. H. Stephenson, aged 23 years and 3 months. is not the only source of severe wounds and • uries. However aused, wounds, cuts, burns, eczema, piles. skin diseases and erup- tions are most quick- ly cured by Zam-Buk. Mr. B. ,I`. Cowell, A L.(' . . Organist and Choirm er of St. Andrew' C ch Teacher of Pianof i te, Singing Violin Pianos and Organs Tuned and Repaired. Wingham.. - Ont. J. I PRICE IS NOT RAISED W H.LTEODUItOR Court Whitechurch No. 116 C.O.F. celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of is organization on Friday evening, Jan. 15, 1015. On this date, 1885, the 'ourt started with 18 charter members. and in the thirty yeai;s has grown until to -day it has a membership of 83. It 's one of the most prosperous Courts in the vicinity, because, when an official report with regard to assets used to be issued, Whitechurch stood second in the province Its financial standing is becoming better every year, and the Court has every prospect for a bright future. The celebration took the form of an oyster supper, followed by a well selec- ted programme. The members of the Court with their wives and lady friends gathered about seven o'clock, and sat down to a splendid repast which for quality and quantity could not be excel- led. Mr. Ken. -Paterson was engaged as chief caterer, and deserves great credit for the splendid way in which the oysters were cooked. About 8.30, Chief Ranger, Bro. T. G. Gaunt took the chair in the beautifully decorated Assembly Hall of the Troy block, and the programme commenced. It fell upon Bro. Frank Henry, who has been Financial -Secretary of the Court since its organization, to deliver the chairman's address, and in few but appropriate words he welcomed the assembly to the celebration of the an- niversary. Rev. Mr. Stewart, pastor of the Whitechurch Presbyterian Church gave an address, and Rev. Bro. C. C. Kline, Methodist Minister, Londeshoro, in a very interesting address dealt chiefly with the war. Bro. A. H. Musgrove, M.P.P. Wingham, also delivered an ex- cellent address touching principally upon the solvency and financial stand- ing of the order. Mr. Herb. Jobb, Wingham, gave several splendid recitations which greatly pleased the audience. Mr. Harry Macey, St. Helens, sang sever- al of Harry Lauder's famous songs which always take well with an audi- ence, and received great applause. In- strumentals on both the piano and vio- lin were excellently given by Mr. Stew- art, St. Helens and Mr. Ellison, Lang - side, The accompanist for each was sister Miss Stewart and Miss Ellison. Everyone enjoyed himself to the utmost, and the eveding will long be remembered in the annals of the Court. The success of this reunion will be an incentive to the Foresters for the future, and cause them to look forward to the next thirty years with greater interest and with greater determination to make them more successful than those that have gone. The Whitechurch Home Guards, under the leadership of Capt. Robert Carrick, mustered at the new Presbyterian church shed and paraded to the Grand Trunk station to stirring tunes of the bagpipes by .john Simpson in honor of three of their number, Russell McKay, Thomas Garton and John Kennedy, Who have enlisted in the third' contingent, and who left on the afternoon train for London. There were sixty-seven men on parade in addition to the members of the Whitechurch Red Cros's organ- ization. About two weeks ago the Home Guard was organized here under Capt. R. Carrick as instructor. Already fifty men have enrolled, The Red Cross organization here also has packed and shipped to headquarters goods valued at $160. The topic for the Guild meeting on Sabbath evening, "Make Bold Begin- nings," proved a very interesting study under the leadership of Misses Bessie Laidlaw and Jean Clubb. The Scripture passages were read by several of the members and a paper dealing with the subject was given by Miss Bessie Laid- law. A discussion followed which was full of suggestions that could he used by the young people as a basis for "Bold Beginnings" in Christian work next Sabbath evening. "Favorite Characters of the Bible" will be the subject considered with, Mr. J. F. Davidson as leader. The regular monthly meeting of the Vt, omen's Missionary Society was held in the church on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 13th at 2.30 o'clock, the President, Mrs. (Rev.) Stewatt in the chair. Fol- lowing the business part of the meet- ing, Mrs. D. Jamieson gave a reading on our Indian work in the West. "How best to improve our Society for 1916" was the subject of an address by Mrs. Stewart, in which many helpful points were brought mit. The February topic is "bur Educational Missions" and will be in charge of Mrs. David Kennedy and Miss Martin. W1NG11r1M '1'IME'; THE DOMINION BANK 11R EDMUND D. ost.ER M.P., PRESIDENT, W. P. MATTHEWS, VIDE-PnESIDENT, C. A. BOGERT, General Manager._ Do Your Banking By Mail If you live at a distance from a branch of The Dominion Bank. Deposits may be made -cash withdrawn -or any other Banking Business may be transacted by mail, Just as easily as though one made a special trip to town for the purpose. A Savings Account may be opened in the name of two persons -man and wife, or two members of a family -so that either ono can deposit and withdraw money from the same account: WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager, ®vB-nlV�•rleY (:,Vr�3.eQ�:•�-'iS1�.ti%.� �at1�i.�'�AV�.e1�e1 �ieR�. 4t�t%tQ?3aV'��-�r�i '.� Beautiful Hair Goods DisplayI Tin DORENWEND CO., ` 1 7,� ' ; ,4r.,- , nests:.:• dir,lt!r:�l� of Toronto, Ltd Canada's Premier Hair Goods House, announce their visit LO t r v The Brunswick Hotel,:.. WINGHAM, on Wednesday •o: 1� r :i r r'1 •l J' February 3rd lt- • when there will be shown an exe , e sample stock of QUALITY tl • HAIR GOODS FOR LADIES in SWITCHES, BRAIDS, TRANS FORMATIONS, POMPADOURS, WAVELETS, etc. An invitation is extended to every lady to call and inspect "THE DORENWEND SANITARY PATENT TOUPEE " is an absolute necessity to every . man who is bald. It will protect your health and make (� you appear years younger vo- St 1 janttay 21st, 1915 U>oMEMPI..-... Dec. 31st January Sale 3� t Aokr1117 J -K C://X9 Everything left over from Christmas must be sold at and below Cost Bracelet Watches Reg $35.00 .... ..... , .. $25.00 Reg $15.00.... .... .... 10.50 7.50 Reg $8 5.25 Reg $5 3.25 Hog $3 50 2.25 Watches For Ladies Ladies' 14kt solid gold 15j Waltham, reg. $40.00 sale $29; Ladies' 14kt• gold Elgin or Waltham reg $16 for $11.75; Ladies' 14kt gold filled Elgin or Waltham movt reg $12 for $9; Ladies' or Gent's gold fd watch reg $10 for $7.25; La- dies' silver watch rdg $5 for $3 50 For Men Gent=s 18 size 14k1, gold fd 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin niovt reg $25 for $17.50; Gents 141st gold ftl ease 17j Waltham or Elgin movt, re g $20 for $14; Gents 18 size gold fd case 15j Waltham) or Elgin movt reg $16 for $10.50; Gents 16 -size 141st- gold fd case, 17j Elgin or Waltham movt reg $22.00 for $15.75; Gents 16 size goldfd case Elgin or Waltham most reg $15'for $9.75: Gents 17 jewel silver watch, reg $18 price $12.75; Gents 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin movt, reg $13 for $8.75; Gents Elgin or Waltham movt in nickel case, reg $8, sale $5.25; Boys' watches reg $1.50 for 95c. Clocks Reg. $12 :... $8.50 Reg. $10 $6.75 Reg. $8 $5.25 Reg. $4 $2.75' Reg $10 ... Ladies' Bracelets Regular $8.50 $5.25 Regular $6.50 4.00 Regular $5 3.00 Regular $3.511 2.25 Pendant Necklets Regular $25.00 Regular, $15 Regular $10 Regular $0 Ladies' and Rings $17.00 9.75 6.50 $ 3.75 Gent's Regular $55 39.00 Regular $50 28.00 Regular $25 17.50 Regular $20 14.50 Regular $15 9.75 Regular $I0 6.50 Regular $5..... 3.25 Regular $3:50 2.25 Regular $1.50 1.40 Ladies' and Gent's Chains Regular $10 6.00 Regular $8 4.75 Regelar $5 .... 2.75 Regular $3 1.65 Regular $2 1.25 Ladies' and Gent's Store Rings at exceedingly low prices. Special prices on Lockets, Chains. Ladies' and Gent's Fobs, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, etc. Large stock of Silverware and Cut Glass at and below cost. A. M. Knox ¢ISO 'PHONE 65 OPPOSITE NAT IONAL HOTEL �v® these goods. Ind etectable-Featherweight-Hygenic Be sure you see them on day of visit. A demonstration places you under no obligation whatever. �l S( � REMEMBER THE DATE -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd. �ct_'.retu-tPw vg.tn`ierN4-A'iZi 11 ;I!'�'�I, 'i se'i A^§'-!1Le-te5'- -arei4- MEETING OFURON COUNTY CONCR. The Council of th tion of the Coun will meet in tl Chamber, in th Goderich. Tuesdt inst., at the hour W. LA Corpora= of Huron Council Town of the 26th f 3 o'clock ;, Clerk. Dated at Goderi, this 12th day of January, 915 �.r�a,w..�v.w..�a�r�•v'.ww+'.r,n7 TENDERS WANTED The Secretary -Treasurer of School Section, No, 15, Morris, will receive sealed tenders up to 7 o'clock p.m., on January 27th for the erection of a school house. Plans and specifiations can be seen at his residence. 1st line of Morris. The lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. C. B. FORREST, Sec'y-Treas, 38.2* R.R. 2, Bluevale, Ont. Tenders for Wood. Tenders will b+a received, by the under signed up to Saturday, Jan. 80th, for the supply of fifteen cords of green wood. Wood to be first class maple and beech, 22 inches long, cut from body of tree and delivered at the Town Hall. JOHN F. GROVES, 38-2t Clerk, Hon. Thomas Bann, former Speaker of the House of Commons and member for Wentworth from 1872 to 1890, died at Dundas, in his 81st year. LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY.,. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Diego. Choice of scenic and direct routes. Double track- Automatic electric safety signals all the way. Let us plan your trip and furnish foldsrs and full particulars. B. H. Bennett, Gen. Agt., 46 Yonge St., Tor- onto, Ont. 38-3t. PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale his house and one-fifth acre lot in the vil- lage of Belgrave for sale. House is two-story brick, containing ten robs' and good cellar. Good frame stable on property. Everything in good re- pair. 'Get full particulars on the prem. rises or address. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, 38tf Belgrave, Ont, AUCTION SALES D. E McDonald & Son will hold an auction sale of mulch cows and young cattle at the National hotel on Satur- day, January 23rd, commencing at 1,30 o'clock p.m. There will be fifteen high-class dairy cows, in calf and calf at foot and fifteen first-class yearlings and two year-olds. John Purvis, auc- tioneer. Mr. Milton Naylor, of lot 28, con. 0, East Wawanosh, will hold a clearing auction sale of farm stock and imple- ments on Friday, Jany. 22nd. Every- thing is to be sold as Mc. Naylor is giving up farming. John Purvis auctioneer, 20 to 30 Per Colt. OFF ALL W!llter Goods Men's Fur Coats, 'Coon, China Dog, Corean Beaver and Calfskin. All Men's and Boys' Cloth Coats and Reefers. Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Children's Sweatercoats. Ladies' Chinchilla Cloth Coats at 1.3 off Regular Price. We do not want to carry over dny of these Goods. A full line of Fish now on hand, Pickled Lake Superior Herring, $1.6o per pail of 25 pounds, • All kinds of Produce wanted, J. A, MILLS Successor to T. A. Mins PHONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT. Bank of Hamilton Capital Authorized $5,000,000 Capital Paid-up, 3,000,000 Surplus - - - 3,750,000 THE MEN BEHIND A Banking institution gets strength as much from the men who direct its af- faire es from the actual capital invested Money deposited in the Bank of Ham- Ilton is guarded by men well known for business integrity, and acumen ;igen who value security more than high pro- fits. To this policy is due a Surplus which is one-quarter larger than its Capital the result of over 40 years conservative management. C, P. SMITH, Manager Wingham, Ont ' =_ its-* . ®vB-nlV�•rleY (:,Vr�3.eQ�:•�-'iS1�.ti%.� �at1�i.�'�AV�.e1�e1 �ieR�. 4t�t%tQ?3aV'��-�r�i '.� Beautiful Hair Goods DisplayI Tin DORENWEND CO., ` 1 7,� ' ; ,4r.,- , nests:.:• dir,lt!r:�l� of Toronto, Ltd Canada's Premier Hair Goods House, announce their visit LO t r v The Brunswick Hotel,:.. WINGHAM, on Wednesday •o: 1� r :i r r'1 •l J' February 3rd lt- • when there will be shown an exe , e sample stock of QUALITY tl • HAIR GOODS FOR LADIES in SWITCHES, BRAIDS, TRANS FORMATIONS, POMPADOURS, WAVELETS, etc. An invitation is extended to every lady to call and inspect "THE DORENWEND SANITARY PATENT TOUPEE " is an absolute necessity to every . man who is bald. It will protect your health and make (� you appear years younger vo- St 1 janttay 21st, 1915 U>oMEMPI..-... Dec. 31st January Sale 3� t Aokr1117 J -K C://X9 Everything left over from Christmas must be sold at and below Cost Bracelet Watches Reg $35.00 .... ..... , .. $25.00 Reg $15.00.... .... .... 10.50 7.50 Reg $8 5.25 Reg $5 3.25 Hog $3 50 2.25 Watches For Ladies Ladies' 14kt solid gold 15j Waltham, reg. $40.00 sale $29; Ladies' 14kt• gold Elgin or Waltham reg $16 for $11.75; Ladies' 14kt gold filled Elgin or Waltham movt reg $12 for $9; Ladies' or Gent's gold fd watch reg $10 for $7.25; La- dies' silver watch rdg $5 for $3 50 For Men Gent=s 18 size 14k1, gold fd 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin niovt reg $25 for $17.50; Gents 141st gold ftl ease 17j Waltham or Elgin movt, re g $20 for $14; Gents 18 size gold fd case 15j Waltham) or Elgin movt reg $16 for $10.50; Gents 16 -size 141st- gold fd case, 17j Elgin or Waltham movt reg $22.00 for $15.75; Gents 16 size goldfd case Elgin or Waltham most reg $15'for $9.75: Gents 17 jewel silver watch, reg $18 price $12.75; Gents 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin movt, reg $13 for $8.75; Gents Elgin or Waltham movt in nickel case, reg $8, sale $5.25; Boys' watches reg $1.50 for 95c. Clocks Reg. $12 :... $8.50 Reg. $10 $6.75 Reg. $8 $5.25 Reg. $4 $2.75' Reg $10 ... Ladies' Bracelets Regular $8.50 $5.25 Regular $6.50 4.00 Regular $5 3.00 Regular $3.511 2.25 Pendant Necklets Regular $25.00 Regular, $15 Regular $10 Regular $0 Ladies' and Rings $17.00 9.75 6.50 $ 3.75 Gent's Regular $55 39.00 Regular $50 28.00 Regular $25 17.50 Regular $20 14.50 Regular $15 9.75 Regular $I0 6.50 Regular $5..... 3.25 Regular $3:50 2.25 Regular $1.50 1.40 Ladies' and Gent's Chains Regular $10 6.00 Regular $8 4.75 Regelar $5 .... 2.75 Regular $3 1.65 Regular $2 1.25 Ladies' and Gent's Store Rings at exceedingly low prices. Special prices on Lockets, Chains. Ladies' and Gent's Fobs, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, etc. Large stock of Silverware and Cut Glass at and below cost. A. M. Knox ¢ISO 'PHONE 65 OPPOSITE NAT IONAL HOTEL �v® these goods. Ind etectable-Featherweight-Hygenic Be sure you see them on day of visit. A demonstration places you under no obligation whatever. �l S( � REMEMBER THE DATE -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd. �ct_'.retu-tPw vg.tn`ierN4-A'iZi 11 ;I!'�'�I, 'i se'i A^§'-!1Le-te5'- -arei4- MEETING OFURON COUNTY CONCR. The Council of th tion of the Coun will meet in tl Chamber, in th Goderich. Tuesdt inst., at the hour W. LA Corpora= of Huron Council Town of the 26th f 3 o'clock ;, Clerk. Dated at Goderi, this 12th day of January, 915 �.r�a,w..�v.w..�a�r�•v'.ww+'.r,n7 TENDERS WANTED The Secretary -Treasurer of School Section, No, 15, Morris, will receive sealed tenders up to 7 o'clock p.m., on January 27th for the erection of a school house. Plans and specifiations can be seen at his residence. 1st line of Morris. The lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. C. B. FORREST, Sec'y-Treas, 38.2* R.R. 2, Bluevale, Ont. Tenders for Wood. Tenders will b+a received, by the under signed up to Saturday, Jan. 80th, for the supply of fifteen cords of green wood. Wood to be first class maple and beech, 22 inches long, cut from body of tree and delivered at the Town Hall. JOHN F. GROVES, 38-2t Clerk, Hon. Thomas Bann, former Speaker of the House of Commons and member for Wentworth from 1872 to 1890, died at Dundas, in his 81st year. LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY.,. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Diego. Choice of scenic and direct routes. Double track- Automatic electric safety signals all the way. Let us plan your trip and furnish foldsrs and full particulars. B. H. Bennett, Gen. Agt., 46 Yonge St., Tor- onto, Ont. 38-3t. PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale his house and one-fifth acre lot in the vil- lage of Belgrave for sale. House is two-story brick, containing ten robs' and good cellar. Good frame stable on property. Everything in good re- pair. 'Get full particulars on the prem. rises or address. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, 38tf Belgrave, Ont, AUCTION SALES D. E McDonald & Son will hold an auction sale of mulch cows and young cattle at the National hotel on Satur- day, January 23rd, commencing at 1,30 o'clock p.m. There will be fifteen high-class dairy cows, in calf and calf at foot and fifteen first-class yearlings and two year-olds. John Purvis, auc- tioneer. Mr. Milton Naylor, of lot 28, con. 0, East Wawanosh, will hold a clearing auction sale of farm stock and imple- ments on Friday, Jany. 22nd. Every- thing is to be sold as Mc. Naylor is giving up farming. John Purvis auctioneer, 20 to 30 Per Colt. OFF ALL W!llter Goods Men's Fur Coats, 'Coon, China Dog, Corean Beaver and Calfskin. All Men's and Boys' Cloth Coats and Reefers. Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Children's Sweatercoats. Ladies' Chinchilla Cloth Coats at 1.3 off Regular Price. We do not want to carry over dny of these Goods. A full line of Fish now on hand, Pickled Lake Superior Herring, $1.6o per pail of 25 pounds, • All kinds of Produce wanted, J. A, MILLS Successor to T. A. Mins PHONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT.