HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-04-07, Page 44
TRE WINGRAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, AFgIi. 7, 1910
Gordon's Dress Goods News
See the Fine Range of Spring
Dress Goods in all the newest
Weaves and Colorings . 0 0
COTTON SUITINGS.
Linen in white and colors—Cotton Suitings in the new
Shades -- Colored Piques and Serges in shades of Ecru,
now Blues, Rose, §age Green and Wisterea.
SHIRT WAISTS.
We have one of the finest ranges of Shirt Waists that
we've shown for some years—all styles and prices,
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
Ask to see our Embroidery Edgings and Insertions, also
All -overs in Lace and Embroidery.
CURTAINS AND MADRAS.
CURTAINS from 25e up to .18.00 per pair -- all new
designs and patterns. MADRAS in White, Horn and
colors in the popular stained glass effects.
Wo take Butter and Eggs in exchange
for these new goods
D. M.GORDON'
King's For Bargains
We Want Your Trade
-
FKING)S
The Store At Which To Deal
wvwwv wJ
DRESS GOODS-
A complete range of all the New Fabrics for Dresses,
Suits, etc., in plain and fancy weaves and colors.
The largest and most select range of Black Dress
Goods in town.
WASH GOODS.—This season we have purchased
the largest stock of Wash Goods we have ever
shown, and the quality, texture and colors are
corset in every particular.
WAISTS.—New White Waists in all —the latest
styles—Come in and see them.
SILKS.—An import order just to hand and they
are beautiful goods.
Carpets, l.inoluems, Oil Cloths, Curtains
This year we have had to increase our FLOOR
SPACE for this department, and now have a fine
room for showing these lines - and will be pleased
to show you anything you may need for house-
cleaning time. Come and see.
SEEDS. ---The best that money can buy I Timothy,
Red Clover, Alsike, Lucerene, etc.
WANTED, ---Large ,quantities Butter, Eggs,
etc. Highest prices paid.
GEO. E. KIIeiG
Good Goods
I Cheap Prices
Theo. Bali - Proprietor.
Notes Of Travel.
Weaned On A Transcontinental
Trip; By The Editor.
LETTER NO. 18,
In our weekly letters, we have en-
deavored to give as full and fair an
outline of California as possible, not
only from the standpoint of tbe
health -seeker or tourist, but also
from a commercial as well as social
point of view. It may be, that the
letters being written at different
times, the matter may not have been
systematically arranged, but this is
unavoidable ; we give the information
as best we can, as it may be secured.
Californians certainly appear to en-
joy life. Why not ? For are not pre-
ponderating influences in their favor.
No snow to wade through ; scarcely
any mud ; no severe weather ; no stor-
ing up of coal or wood for a long
dreary winter; the absence of these
things is one feature, but besides this,
there is the addition of many advant-
ages, not found in other places. A
speaker at a public gathering here re-
cently, said—"If the world only knew
the comfort and pleasure of life in
Southern California, we should be
overwhelmed with the inftnx of
population." It is a fact that the
Santa Fe has had to put on another
train this winter, making the
fourth Overland train daily. This and
the fact that real estate in the cities
and towns (also in the rural districts,
where orange groves hold. sway) coni-
tnands high prices, are evidences that
there is a great increase in population
annually. The climate is such a con-
trast to that of the East, that it is not
at all strange, that people advanced in
life, or in failing health, should seek
this balmy air. From the second
week of January till time of writing
this (the third week of Feb.) clay after
day has been unclouded sunshine.
There were three good showers, but
they came at nights, and when the
morning came, the sun shone as
brightly as ever. The evenings and
mornings are cool and an overcoat is
not out of place at such times, but the
days are pleasant and the temperature
at noon from 60 to 75. If you walk
through the parks, you will see. peo-
ple sitting there reading, lying on the
green grass, ladies in their bare heads
and white waists, while at the same
time I expected Wingham residents
were muffled up well, shod with rub-
bers or overshoes, and at times doing
the snow -shovel stunt in the early,
frosty mornings. Not so here—in-
stead, we attach the hose, water the
lawns, pluck a bouquet, saunter down
town by way of the park, where
acacia tree's bloom, or through ave-
nues lined with over -hanging pepper -
trees and palms ; the water•carts are
abroad, and the lee waggons make
their regular calls.
In last week's letter, we spoke of
the three principal valleys of Califor-
nia. There is another that might be
mentioned, for though it is smaller
than the others mentioned, it is im-
portant, because of its fertility and
fruitfulness. We refer to tbe Santa
Clara valley, fronting on San Francis-
co Bay and reaching round to its
southern end. It is fifty miles long
by about 25 miles wide, and its net-
work of steam and electric railways
brings most of it within an hour of
the busy city of San Francisco. Tho
settlement of this garden -like valley
dates back to 1777, when Father Juni-
pero Serra established Spanish mis-
sions here, two of which yet remain
standing, San Jose (pronounced San
Hosay) and Santa Clara. Possibly no
part of California is more thoroughly
cultivated, and most bountifully does
the valley respond to the efforts of the
fruit -grower. The orchard holdings
aro small, running from twenty to
thirty a ores. Everywhere are beauti-
ful homes—•indeed the homes of Cali-
fornia are one of its prominent and
pleasing features. Californians be-
lieve hi having good homes and take
a great pride in having them neat in
appearance and eonvenient in ar-
rangement. From some points over-
looking the Santa Clara valley, the be-
holder may look down on what ap-
pears to be one vast orchard of six
million fruit trees, with here and
there a vineyard. It is said that no
where else in the world can there be
seen. 12,E solid square miles of fruit
trees all in blossom at once; every
prune tree a mound of scented
bloom.
One of the principal cities of this
fruitful valley is San Jose, covering ab
area of about 20 square miles, with
broad avenues, shady streets, fine
oldie buildings, and norefortable
homes. The postottiee is said to be
orte of finest government buildings in
the Country. The County Court
house, the City hall, the State Nor -
mil Sehool and Public Library are all
fine buildings. The public school
buildings of the city are valued at
1 halt a million dollars. The city has
several parks, but one of its attrae-
tiontf is Alum Rock Canyon Park,
severe miles out 1 kr this there are six-
teen mineral springs, With roses
blooming over the roofs of the houses,
pretty resldenoes, fine churches, lawns
perennially green, sixty smiles of grad-
ed and paved. street*, San Jobb is a
very pleasant residence city.
The tOmate of Etna Santa Mat* et tlr,
There should be a spray pump of some kind on every farm where fruit
trees are grown. One season's trial will prove its worth and the owner will
wonder why he did without it so long. There aria many different kinds of
spray mixtures to use, Good ones may be purchased from manufaeturers.
Buy a spray pump, find out what mixture to rise and spray, spray, spray! It
is thought by some that the harder the spray liquid is blown or thrown
against the tree, the better. Such is not necessary for good results, and has
even been known to prove damaging by driving the spray liquid into the
stomata or breathing pores of the leaves.
FATHER 80- MOTHER 76
The agedfather and mother
of a prominent Boston lawyer
safely carried through the last
two winters by
The son says: " My father
and Mother owe their present
strength and good health to
'S1 inol+ Daring the last two
trying winters neither of then had a cold, and were
able to walk farther and domore than for years.
I think Vinol is perfectly wonderful. It certainly is
thereatest blood -malting, st;reti
lgthening tonc for old
people 1 ever heard of.",
�""`dssi�Yirrlrsr.arr.+
Wo *ram every feeble old person In tl>hits town to try
t l[tll. We WM retinal tketr nudity without question l*1 it
dots not saoompfistlt all we Balli d taint.
Wits..xl1LY fiXlt:Jl9lJti itlttLrtvg srAn+t „ ,Just, IV
ley is cooler than that of Nome parts
of Southern California, and the aver-
age July temperature does not exceed
70, and that of February averages
45 or 50 ; the rainfall runs to about
20 i;acbea. The valley is one of the,
most fruitful in the world, and excels
In producing plums, prunes, apricets,
i peaches; oranges cherries and p a hoe; cronies belong
properly farther south. The fruitful-
ness of the valley is evidenced by an
ordinary year's products of 140 million
pounds of dried fa.uits, thirty million
pounds of canned fruit, and 200 mil-
lion pounds of fresh fruits, The value
of the products of this valley is esti-
mated by statiseians to be not less
than twelve million dollars annually ;
iu this is included the wine product,
which a year ago was about 3,000,000
gallons, So large an amount of
money put into circulation annually
makes prosperous communities,
On Monet Hamilton, about 28 miles
distant from San Jose, is located Lick
Observatory, erected at a cost of over
$87,000, and endowed by James Lick
with a fund of $750,000. In Santa.
Clara county also (at Palo Alto) is
located Leland Stanford University.
There is one noticeable feature
about Californians, and that is—they
are decidedly optimistic. In conver-
sation with one gentleman, the writer
remarked that California is a delight-
ful place to live in, if a person was
sure of employment at which they
could make a living. "Living !" he
said—"Nobody worries about making
allying here ; that is a foregone con-
clusion. The problem here is—how
much more than a living can I make?"
Money circulates freely, and we have
ladies and young people in the stores,
take out their cheque books, and write
their cheques for the amount of their
purchase. Business is done chiefly on
a cash basis, and thus while money is
more plentiful than it is with us in
Ontario, it is kept in circulation.
There is a feeling of prosperity, of suc-
cess and of optimism abroad. Here
for instance, in Pasadena, a new Post -
office is to be erected by Government,
costing perhaps $200,000. A site was
found in good location, but the owners
would not accept less than $00,000,
and the Government would pay no
more than $50,000. What was to be
done? The property -owners in the
immediate 'vicinity solved the problem
by subscribing the balance—$40,000,
and trusting to the increased value of
their property by the presence of the
Postof ice to re-imburse them for the
outlay. As a result, property took a
jump, and a corner lot (on which there
is a two-story house) was refused sale
at a $60,000 ober. Across the street,
there is a lawn in front of a house; a
reaI-estate man Ieased a part of this
lawn, a space 35x24 feet for $S0 a
month, for ten years, and on it he
erected a building containing two
small stores. He expects to get
enough out of the rent of these to pay
him his outlay for rent of ground, cost
of building, and profit besides, and ne
doubt be will. The enterprise, busi-
ness energy and optimism are pleasing
to note, and it is not surprising, where
opportunities abound, and money cir-
culates freely, to find that enterprise
and energy are rewarded by financial
success.
A brief reference to the railway
divisional point of the Santa Fe,
namely San Bernardino, may not be
out of place. It is the county town of
the county of the same name. The
city derived its name from St. Bernard
of Sienna, its patron saint of early
days. It lies directly east of Los An-
geles about 60 miles ; here the Santa
Fe takes a sharp turn northward until
it meets the main line to San Francis -
ca at Barstow. From San Bernardino
tourist passengers may take the tail
end of what is known as the "Kite -
shaped track" passing Arrowhead,
Highland, and Redlands, famous for
'its beauty and for its citrus fruit pro-
ducts. San Bernardino has an eleva-
tion of 1000 feet abovethe sea, and be-
ing farther inland, its climate is not, so
pleasant as nearer the coast, and in
the summer the thermometer is per-
fectly at home away up above the 100
mark ; hence the beat is (to an Eas-
terner) intense, The city seems to be
growing ; here are located the shops
of the Santa Fe, and the pay -roll
amounts to $150,000 monthly. The
city has six banks, and electric rail-
way connection with Colton, Redlands
The Santa re too
t h
andother pTacos,
has erected here a "Pre -cooling" plant
for fruit preparatory to shipment in
refrigerator cars. This plant will cost
a million dollars, and here the com-
pany proposes l.o handle all the fruit
sent from Southern California over its
system, and will "pre -cool" it here.
The city gets its water snpply from
artesian wells, owned by the munici-
pality.
In the Tournament of Roses parade
in Pasadena, on New Year's day, our
attention was attracted by a decorat-
ed float representing the Board of
Trade of Covina. On the float were
piled box upon box of oranges, and
several men, with their coats off, were
busy throwing the fine navel oranges
to the thousands that lined the streets
and who were not at alt slow in cateh-
ing the golden fruit. This made Co-
vina inquired
popular, and so weq
about it and found it was the princi-
pal citrus fruit centre of Los Angeles
county and, it is said, the third largest
in the world. It is 21 miles from Los
Angeles city, but hat electric service
there every 40 minutes. Governor
Gillett of California named it "A city
among' Orange Groves," Every boule•
ward and driveway for Miles is flanked
with orange .groves, while along these
oiled roads, ornamental vegetation
and lovely homes add to the beauty of
the scene. Heavy frosts and high
Winds are prantioally unknown here,
and the rich deep soil seems specially
adapted to the prodnetion a4" oitt'es
feillte' Ooviws lied ]umt below tire San
Gabriel canyon, through which flour
the San Gabriel river, which derives
its waters from the eternal snows of
"Old Dardis," whose correct geogra•
phleal name is San .Antonio, Covina
has good schools and fine churches,
and the community seems to be in
line with the general intellectual tone
of other Southern California towns,
A new High School, casting $75,000,
and a fine Carnegie Library building
are evidences of the educational statue
of the inhabitants. The Chamber of
Commerce (Hoard of Trade) baa a
membership of 250, employs a Secre-
tary at a salary and has handsome
offices in the centre of the city, and
yet the place only has about 3,000 in-
habitants. As Secretary of Wingbana.
Board of Trade, the waiter could not
help comparing Covina Chamber of
Commerce, with its fine rooms, paid
officers, and constantly active efforts
to promote the good of the town. Al-
though the town itself has but 3,000
population, yet ten square miles
around it has 10,000 ; this is easily ac-
counted for from the fact that orange
groves are in ten or 20 acre lots. It is
a busy town, and the receipts from
orange and lemon products in a year
run up to a million dollars, while the
other agricultural precincts make half
a million more. This is a lot of money
to be circulated in a small community.
Orange picking gives employment to
men and boys for about ten months in
the year. The picking of the navels
begins in December and continues (as
they ripen) well into May, while the
picking of the Valencias follows at
once and continues until late in Octo-
bor. There are other Southern Cali-
fornian centres of which we may yet
write, if time permits. But we must
soon "ring off" and hie ourselves
homeward to the land of the Maple
Leaf.
WHAT IS ITCH DIRT ?
It is the old Anglo-Saxon name for
dandruff and it's a good one. If you
have dandruff you have itch dirt and
the little microbes that are partand
parcel of dandruff are working persis-
tently night and day and sooner or
later will reach the very life of your
hair and destroy its vitality.
Then you'll be bald—Bald to stay—
for not even the wonderful rejuvenat-
ing properties in Parisian Sage can
grow hair after the hair bulb or root
is dead. Parisian Sage cures dand-
ruff. J. ;W. McKibbon, the druggist,
sells it—recommends it and guaran-
tees it; only 50e.a large bottle and
your money back if it fails to cure
Dandruff, Falling Hair and Itching of
the Scalp.
Ritchie Cosens
Have moved to their
new office --the 1st door
north of Matt Office.
Watch this space in the Advance
every week for Real Estate "bar-
gains, Business Chances, etc,
If you want any information on
Insurance of any kind call and
see us.
The White Slave Trade.
A booklet entitled, "Canada's War
on the White Slave Trade," by Rev.
Dr. J. G. Shearer, has just been issued
from the press by the Moral and
Social Reform Council of Canada. It
gives some alarming facts and figures
to show the ramifications of this
hideous traffic in the Dominion. The
cases quoted, typical of many more,
are all taken from official records,
ASPECT OF
nut -link spells saving toyou 1 Sup-
pose husband, wife or some member of
tho family sustains a cut or a bad
scratch, which festers or turn to blood-
p'isoning. Result—off work 1 What
dons that moan et pay day? Zam-Duk
prevents wounds, cuts er injuries
" turning the wrong way." Apply it
immediately,end it kills the poison
and starts healing.
'!(tore is an-
other aspect.
If you have in
the family, ec-
z 'ma,ringworm,
ulceration, o r
any.pkin disease.
try Zam-Bilk
$rst--don't spend
mono on ex erI-
menting 1 You /� ��l;�`t
will hwvc to J 1 `\'..♦ /4'
gat Gam-.�1 /1 J J
kink event -4f
ft ; and
w
ttally. lpra
now + G
cave Cost of przej�o r,0 b
the other things. i %�•�1{�(j-
Hear these persons :—
Mr.
Mr. A. M. $rooks, Wellington Street
Steelton, Ont., earn :---" If only I had
got, Zara -Bull at first, it Would have
(laved me scores of dollars; as well as
hours of agony." Mr. Brooks has been
cured of eczema. Ho says :—" My' neck,
chest and body were covered with the
terrible disease. 'lite itching, burning
and smarting I Buffered, none who has
not gone through it ca•1 tell t Doctors'
lotions, salves and prescriptions didn't
do mea bit of good; and from one
thing to another I passed, only to find
them useless. With Zam-]h k it was
different, and without going through a
long story, I can say that a fete weeks'
treatment with thie great heelingbeim heeled
the sores, and rid me for good ethe terrible
eczema, which had held me in its grip ter over
ten menthe 1"
., It t bad sr tied Zein -link in the flrat piece
instead of trying the othrr preperetions,. f
should have saved myself slotot nonny." fie
says 18re. IS. E. tied:vett, of 1137 Provencber
Arc, tit. lemurs, Winnipeg. Titre. Bedwell
Mut a cut finger, which became pponisoned. She
Gaye:.-" 11 became swollen and dieoolored and
Mir whole ern) Itched end throbbed violently. I
called in a doctor and he lanced it. You may
int'agine bow I suffered, end daerate the doctor i
treatment the finger s:atrttottered, end got so
bid that the doctor advised ms to go into the
hospital. 1 hared, if I did, they could Out it
off, se refused. One day ren were adrieed to try
Zarn.11uk. We left oft everything Wet and rete
tide balm a tri J. Weil, it only took about tont
de; ei to draw eat the soreness I Then, bit by
hit, it began to hal snot in lefts then three
weskitfrotn first applying the Zem•Buk the
enter
woes
roin heeled
x it rinend
t"first lay lriµlthy�. It seri
Ail skin Vries sn'f dleeaeal are eared by
tun -rink. P.excme, eruption., pttn;ttee, oleos,
ries, infintried petehee, ruts,
mil fralttttit•4,ht, e orty bunk scalp flora
e,
ier1np
+hsa, ot,mnrnkeeinnTot rrnahtooorpheatHtnt.pouiivfrtciI.
.
moweiseiewileiliworwsorweisiiiimwewotewowlesitlitellielittik
A RARE CHANCE
We iffier this week Mr. John
Sillick's property in Lower Town,
consisting of a good house and
five acres of land. Mr. Sillick'
has bought a house in Teeswater
and intends moving there, so will
sell his property here at a right
price, and on easy terms.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
RITCHIE & COSENS
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
FOR SALE.
In Saskatchewan, 320 acres ; 165
broken and ready for crop ; 5 miles
from elevator in good growing town
in the famous last mountain district.
For particulars apply at The Advance
office.
STAATFORD. ONT.
Write us at once for our free catalogue
and learn the nature of our courses in
Commercial, Shorthand, and Telegra-
phy departments. We have the load-
ing, practical, training school in West-
ern Ontario. Courses are thorough,
instructors experienced and we assist
graduates to positions. Students aro
entering each wook. You should enter
NOW.
�D. A. McLACHLAN - Priacipai
Do yon want a business position ? Then
choose th13' right school in which to get
your education.
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
Is noted throughout Canada for high class
work. Thirty-four of our students lately
accepted good positions, Tho demand for
our graduates is constant. College open
all year. Enter now. Magnificent catal-
ogue free.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yongo and Alexander Sts.
flHE - BUSY STORE_j
NOW IS THE
TIME FOR
ToiletA Sets
Dinner Sets
Our stock is complete and the
prices right. Also Fancy China
at prices away down.
Call and get a sample of our
40o Coffee and our Teas, and
you will be convinced that our
Coffees and Teas lead.
Malcolm's
PRODUCE WANTED
PHONE 54
L
Jas. Walker & Son
WINGHAM
Furniture Dealers
and Undertakers
Wo aro specially qualified Under-
takers and Embalmers, and those
entrusting their work to ue may rely
On it being well dello. Night calla
received at residence.
Office Phone 100 Ilouso Phone 121
Butter Paper
We have on hand a stock
of the genuine Vegetable
?itrebnient Butter Paper.
You 1nsy have it tut any
size you wish. Como in
and see it.
The Poopios' Popular Store 1
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
KERR & BIRD
.. ......._,_
We)*Ave " ow S‘Nowkng O'
NAM Syck\A eays.
All new styles and new colors, We have them
for Men, Women, Boys and Girl's.
We have a large assortment of beautiful Jabots,
Dutch Collars and handsome embroidered collars.
They are all very new and neat, in white and
also biscuit shade.
Our range of Silks is unexcelled, a very special
showing of new colors and patterns, also a splen-
did raw silk. Coyne in and see these goods.
We have a splendid line of Gents' Fancy Hosiery,
assorted colors, at 5oe pair.
Satisfactory Clothing
Men •and Boys' Suits, new cuts and extra good
qualities, at all prices. Leave your order here.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Douse Furnishings
Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Blinds, etc., a very com-
plete range at all prices. We have a very special
line of fine Lace Curtains, new designs and at
very reasonable prices.
Ask for the APRIL Ladies' Home
Journal --- 15 cents
ADVANCE OFFICE
1004
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :—
Upstairs in the Macdonald Block.
Night calls answered at office.
J. P. KENNEDY
M.D., M.C.P.S.O.
(Member of tho British Medical Association)
COLD MEDALLIST iN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of women
and children,
Orates Houna:-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p.m.
DR. ROBT• G. REDMOND
M. 11. C. 5. (Eng.)
L, R. 0. P. (Lend.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
limier Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes special attention to Diseases of the
.Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes ThorougG�asg Tested.
Fitted.
Ofllee with Dr. Iiennedy.
Moe Hours — 3 to 5-7 to 8 e. m.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.B.
Doctdr of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Omoe in Macdonald Biook•
W. J. PRICE
B.S.A., L.D.S., D.D.S.
Boner Graduate of 'University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal College of
Dated Burgeon of Ontario.
0,iE'Ios: IN BsAvxa BLO03t -- WiNOBAtM
W INGHAM
General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly lteonsed phrsioians.
Rates for patients (1'vhidh include board and
nursing) -43.50 to $15.00 per week, according
50 location of rerun, For further infdrma•
tion—Address MISS L. MATTEEWS
Superintendent,
Box 923, Winghanl, Ont.
R
Te
VAN5ONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates,
Ovvrog :---I3EAV.Utt BLocx,
WINGIAi4I.
ROMP SEGO
e eollcli fire l u- meat oriunnufacturers.
Engineers and others who realise the ativisabll-
11y of haring their Patent tWittrAS transacted
ayUtperts. Preliminary advi Ifree. Ch
hrgelt
a'teieto'r_A
ft est. Maronmrkn,notYo Ufa sa1
t sad WssItissido , P.C.,17,m„dw
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc. 4.
Office: Meyer Block, Wingham.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holm os
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
OMee :—Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL "
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GOLDIE, CEA S. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.-
RITCHIE & COSF.NS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
A, E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM — ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonableterms:
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATIOS. --$5.00 and under, 3 cis.
$10 to $30, 10 ore. $30 to 550, 15 cts.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fite, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Ileal Estate and Money
Loaning business.
Office over Maleolm'e Grocery
Ovf~R es YEARS'
EXteEnIENCC
Thant Mann*
Melon*
COPYRIGHTS Z4.0,
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