HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-01-30, Page 44
THE WING1iAM 1INES J ANUTARY 304 1913
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office net 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.
67+ I' a. ISI.J.hl't344 1n7:
THE WINfIHAM TIMES,
B. B EL L4IOTT, PUBLISHER ANA PHOPIETOR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1913
KLU LvALL,
Court Douglass, C.O.F., are giving a
banquet Tuesday night in honor of Mr.
John Burgess.
At the last meeting of the Literary
Social and Debating Society, on Jan-
uary 22nd, a spelling match was held.
The following vice-presidents were el-
ected: 1, W. H. Haney; 2, Cora M
Messer; 8, Neil Robb. It was decided to
start a journal to be called, "The Lit-
erary Digest." The meetings are held
every Wednesday night.
The annual meeting of the congrega-
tion of Knox church will be held on
Friday afternoon of this week. The
report issued covering last year shows
the present membership to be 105.
Nineteen members were added to the
roll iind ten members moved from the
bounds of the church. The general re-
ceipts for the year amounted to $1302.-
17
1302:17 and of this sum $174.05 was contri-
buted for missions. In addition to the
above the Ladies' Aid Society raised
$73.70; the Sabbath School, $65.30;
Westminster Guild, $100.38; the Miss-
ionary Societies, $94.33. This charge
is vacant since the removal of Rev. W.
J. West to Port Perry a few weeks ago.
It is expected that a meeting of the
congregation will be held shortly to
consider the question of extending a
call.
The oyster snpper given by the Wom-
en's Institute on Friday night was a
success. the proceeds amounting to
about forty dollars and when the ex-
penses are deducted a good sum will
be left to contribute to the Hospital
for consumptive children. The supper
was served in the basement of the Pres-
byterian Church and afterwards a pro-
gram was given in the Foresters' Hall.
Mr. Robt. Black was chairman. He
confessed that he used to have the im-
pression that the Women's Institute
was interested mainly in cooking, etc.,
but having read a copy of their annual
report he was amazed at the breadth of
their interests. Among other things he
found a better survey of the work of
the Hydro -Electric than he had ever
seen before. Rev. J. E. Cook gave a
good address, dealing especially with
the motto of the Women's Institute,
"For Home and Country." He told
some good stories. Mr. W. H. Fraser
referred in flattering terms to women
in general and to Women's Institute
women in particular. He admitted that
in the few years since.it was organized,
the Women's Institute has done more
than the Farmer's Institute had in the
thirty years of its existence. The Met-
hodist Orchestra comprising, Mr. L.
Ruttan and Mrs. Musgrove, violinists;
Ernest Wilburn, tenor; horn and Miss
Lilian McCall, organist, gave several
numbers during the evening and solos
were sung by Misses Carrie Diamond
and Eva Duff and Messrs Peter King,
W. H. Haney and Ernest Wilburn.
The donation table was well patronized.
The members of the Women's Institute
deserve great praise for the enterprise
and hard work which they devoted to
this charitable purpose.
CIILRONN
Mrs. Moses Fitzell of Deloraine, Man.,
died on Jan. 1st of this year at the age
of 57 years. She was before her mar-
riage Jane McNeil, daughter of Mat-
hew McNeil and lived on Con. 3, Cul-
ross, now owned by Mrs. George Colvin.
She left here with her parents thirty
years ago. She leaves two daughters
and one son, grown up. Her father,
though 91 years old is still living.
is probably due to uric
acid in the system -the
blood must be purified -
the poisonous acid driven
out and general health
must be improved.
Thousands testify that
Scott's Emulsion rids the
system of poisonou6 acid
by enriching the impover-
ished blood, and its con-
centrated nourishment is
converted into red blood
corpuscles which drive
out rheumatism.
It is especially valuable
to aged people.
Ask for and insist ori
scorT's.
6 +,ft.ctv,wse,Tot ito.Oattntiu 12v.
•
{
WHAT A REAL
TONIC WILL DO
Strikes at the Root of Disease and
Gives New Health.
If you look in your dictionary you
will find the word "tonic" defined as
a medicine that increases the strength
and vigor of the system." That tells
why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a
real tonic Thousands of men and
women are ailing to -day, not sick in
bed, but without strength and ambi-
tion, utterly tired out after a day's
work. No one organ seems to be at
fault yet the whole system is lacking
in health. They do not sleep well and
are always tired and nervous, many
have headaches, backaches and stom-
ach trouble. All these people need
the tonic help of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. The beneficial influence of this
medicine reaches the whole system.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do more than
relieve the symptoms, they actually re-
move the cause of the trouble. The
case of Mrs. J. H. Sharpe, London,
Ont., is one in proof of the above
statements. Mrs. Sharpe says: "I was
so run down and weak that life was a
burden. The least exertion would ex-
haust me so greatly that I could hard-
ly breathe. If going up stairs, I would
have to rest several minutes when I
reached the top. My heart would pal-
pitate until I felt as if it would choke
me. I was extremely nervous, in fact
a complete wreck, and would some-
times have to remain in bed for a coup-
le of days or more at a time. I found
no help from medicine until I began us-
ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and my
experience with them was that they
made a complete cure. I gained in
weight and my friends tell me that I
look younger than I did ten years ago
-I know I certainly feel younger. I
feel sure that what Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have done for me they will do to
other women if given a fair chance."
If you are at all unwell do not fail
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
you will find new health and strength.
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
(GREY.
It is said Ad. Somers, 11th, con. will
leave the R. Mitchell farm and move
to the 5th. line, Morris, to the Hardy
farm, owned by D. Smith.
The 100 acre farm of RobertDavidson
12th Con., has been leased to James
Cameron, now of the 14th con., who
will get possession in the near future.
Mr. Davidson will make a trip to the
West where he may tarry if he finds
what suits him.
Austin Ra%nard has moved to the
old homestead which had been leased to
W. and F. Stephenson. Mr. Raynard
disposed of his house on the "Jackson"
farm to John Lake who will remove it
to his farm across the road and will
veneer it. It should make a comfortable
home. Hugh. R. Elliott, of Brussels,
has the contract.
James Botz, 11th con., sold one of his
farms, known as the "Pat Blake Place"
to Thomas Alcock and has leased the
old homestead to James Dickson, of the
same line. Mr. Botz will take a well
earned holiday and will visit in the North
west and the United States. The fath-
er of Mr. Bots was among the early
settlers of the 12th con. Very few of
the old timers are left on this line.
Thomas Lauder, Registrar of South
Grey since 1871, died at Durham, aged
84.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Toronto, Jan. 27. -City Cattle Mar-
ket -Receipts were 6 loads, with 129
head of cattle and 40 calves.
Business was very quiet, with only a
few buyers on the market. The but-
chers were nearly all taken by Messrs
Frank Hunnisett,and Chris Waugh,and
the Mathews, Laing Co. Prices were
steady and unchanged from last week's
quotations, though there was a firmer
feeling due to prospects of colder wea-
ther, which may tend to firm prices up
again from the declines of the past
week.
Hogs -There was a stronger demand
for hogs, and the market made a sharp
advance of 25c, at $8.15 f.o.b., and $8.50
fed and watered.
Export cattle, choice $6 25 to $6 75
do medium 5 75 6 25
do light 4 50 6 20
do bulls ... ....... 5 00 5 50
do cows 3 75 550
Butchers choice 6 00 6 75
do medium .... .... 5 00 600
do cows.... ........ 4 75 5 00
do common..... 3 50 500
do canners 1 75 2 50
Short -keep. .... ..... .... . 5 60 5 55
Feeders steers 4 50 5 25
do bulls 3 75 4 25
Stockers choice .. . . 4 25 5 00
do light 3 00 4 75
Milch cows, choice, each... Si) 00 70 00
Springers . ... 50 00 70 00
Common and medium 45 00 60 00
Sheep, ewes...... . 3 00 4 60
do bucks 250 3 50
Lambs, yealings, 8 50 9 00
S pring lambs, each. 5 00 6 25
Hogs, f. o. b. .. . 8 15
do fed and watered 8 50
Calves ..... .. 4 00 9 55
WINGIiIAM MARRET RI' POUTS.
Wingham, Jan. 29nel, l913
Flour per 100 lbs ..... 260 to 3 15
Fall wheat ,.. 090 to 0 90
Oats .. .... .... 0 37 to 0 3S
Barley.. 50 to 0 55
Peas ............. 1 10 to 1 10
Butter dairy.... . ... 0 26 to 0 27
Eggs per doz .... 0 25 to 025
Wood per cord 2 75 to 325
Hay per ton... ......... 11 00 to 12 00
Potatoes per bushel,. 90 to 1 110
Lard b 18 to 0 18
Live Hogs per cwt ,. 8 00 to 8 10
TSE DOMINION BANK
SIR EDMUND D. OSLER, M P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOE•PJESIDENT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital paid up - -
Reserve Fund
Total Assets
$5,000,000
$6,000,000
$76,000,000
Business Men On Farms
-like business men in towns and cities -make good use of the
facilities which this Bank offers. In addition to their Savings
Accounts, they open Checking Accounts and make all payments by
Cheque. The Bank makes collections promptly, Discounts Sales
Notes and transacts every kind of banking business.
Are you conducting your affairs in this business -like way?
WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager.
4,
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•t, 44.+00c)•00000 0060000000 04`L•4,44, a0o0400.4G4,4+444,4000e44,44
SWIFT CURRENT
Will be the Centre of Activities
•
0
0
•
0
°
0
•
0
O
°
:In 1913 SWIFT CURRENT will lead the Province as
a Centre of Railway Building. o'
0 0
• Swift •Current was in the lime light in legislature on e
•
o Monday, Jan. 6th, when the Government guaranteed the*
°o Bonds of the G.T.P. for the sum of $450,000, for Swift o
•
• Cnrrent Terminal Buildings, yards, right-of-way through
e town, etc. •
o This makes three new railways buildink into Swift
Current in 1913. •
••
° The others are the C N. Rand the Great Northern.
o All of which are making Swift Current a divisional point. s
eThe large Industrial Concerns are rapidly locating
in Swift Current, not only because ii will afford the best °o
o shipping facilities but because it is situated in the heart of:
o the greatest wheat producing area of the West.
•b
You can buy lots now in Cresent View and Con-
naught Heights at $175 to $300 on easy pay-
ments, which out to double and trible their value
before this year is out. Both sub -divisions are
within the city limits and close to business dis-
trict. We will guarantee the location and lay of
every lot we sell.
°
J. L. KELLY 86 J. G. Mitchell
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Representing Swift Current Realty Co., Ltd.
OFFICE IN WILSON BLOCK.
0
Increases approximating 10 per cent
in the wages of railway conductors,
trainmen and engineers, together with
improvments in certain conditions under
which the men work, are being demand-
ed of all the railroads in the Eastern
Association, including the Canadian Pac-
ific and the Grand Trunk.
HAVE YOU A
FARM FOR SALE?
The Publicity Association for Hur-
on County intend to publish a list of
farm properties for sale in this coun-
ty, and ask any persons having a
farm for sale to send at once to any
member of the Executive named be-
low, particulars of such farm, de-
scribing it and stating price at which
they will sell. When advts. of suffi-
cient farms have been received, the
Executive will publish the list in cir-
cular form for general distribution
in the Old Land and in the United
States, without charge to the adver-
tisers
Full particulars may be obtained
from any of the Executive.
J. G. GREIG, Pres., Seaforth.
JOHN LECKIE, Vice Pres.,
Brussels.
B. C, MUNNINGS, Treas., God-
erich.
JAS. MITCHELL, Secy., Geder-
ich.
Executive Corn. J. M. GoVEN-
LOCK. Reeve, McKillop, Winthrop
P. O.; JOHN RANSFORD, President
Clinton Board. of Trade; W. J. IIEA-
MAN, Reeve of Exeter; Taos. STOTH-
ERs, Dungannon; R. W. LIVINGSTONE,
Reeve of Grey, Moncrieff P. O.
llfayor $porton, Wingham.
John A., youngest son of John Mc-
Naughton of Maple, was killed by a G.
T. R, train.
YOUR
FALL SUIT
OR
OVERCOAT
I have moved my tailor shop to
the well•known stand opposite
the Bank of Hamilton and
will be pleased to have
your order for
FALL CLOTI1iN6
We carry the very best lines of all
kinds of material and yottr
order wall receive prompt
and careful attention.
E. G. WhiTh
The Tailor.
Asemmeleminionliesmas
BIG CLEAN UP SALE
THE BIGGEST YET
Our Big Stock Reduci ig Sale will he continued up to Feb. 15th. Don't
forget the date. Tell your neighbors about it. Thousands of Dollars worth
of Good Seasonable Goods to b:: sold during the next fifteen days. PRICES
LOWER THAN EVER.
BIG BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. -Tweed, Broadcloth, Serge, Mohair,
Henrietta, Armine, Lustre. Newest styles in plain plaid and strip.t. 25 per cent.
less than regular price.
BIG SALE OF FANCY SILKS. --$l.00 fancy Silk for only 75c.; i5c fancy Silk
for only S4c.; 65c fancy Silk for only 48c.; 5oc fancy Silk for only 35c.
CARPET BARGAINS. -$1. io Carpet for 99c.; 9oc for 68c.; 8oc for 6oc.; 65c
Carpet for 45c.; 5o for 37c. Stair Carpet, Linoleums, Floor Oilcloth all at reduced
prices.
CORSET SALE. -$1.5o Corsets for $1.15; $1.25 Corsets for 95c.; $I,00 Cor-
sets for 74c.; $I.00 Corsets for 69c.; 75c Corsets for 58c.; 75c Corsets for 54.; 5oc
Corsets for 38c.
Underwear Bargains for Men, Boys, Women, Girls and Infants.
$4.50 Ladies' Silk Waists for $3.38; $3.5o Silk Waists for $2.63.
DAMASK CURTAINS. -Reg. $4.50 for $3.38; $3 5o for $2.63; reg. $6.5o for
$4.88.
Ladies' Hand Bags, New Style, Black, Green, Gray, Brown, reg. $1.25 for 84c.
each.
Big Bargains in Ladies' and Misses Wool Hose:-5oc Hose for 39c.; 45c Hose
for 35c.; 4oc Hose for 32c.; 25c Hose for 20C.
MEN'S LINED GLOVES.- 1.25 for 95c ; 1.0) for 75c ; 75c for 55c. W omen'
Lined Gloves, 5oc for 38c.; 35c. for 27C ; 25C for 19c.
Herring in Tomato Sauce, reg. 10c tin, now 4 for 25e. Seeded Rasins, 3 packages 25c. Sultana
Raisins 1 lb. package, 3 for 25e.; 1 lb package Cleaned Currants, 3 for 25e ; 1 lb. package New
Dates, 3 for 25e.; Eddy's Matches, 3 boxes 25e.; Evaporated Peaches, 2 pkgs. 25c.
TAKE NO LICE. -All accounts must be settled at once.
WANTED -Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, Table Turnips, Beans, Seed Onions, Seed
Beans, etc.
KERB O. BIRD'
MIN 441110111414111111141411•IMMOIMMI
NOW IN
1
WINGHAM�
•
• .,
•
As I have decided to take the best advanced course in the Optical Science, I am
pleased to announce that I have engaged the "Noted Shadow Test Expert"
MR. F. A. GRAHAM OF MONTREAL
who will give a series of FREE DEMONSTRATIONS of Eye Testing by the
new "Shadow Test" method of "Looking into the Eye"
DEMONSTRATION STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY
27th, and ends Wednesday, February 5th, 1913.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
We urge every man, woman and child, who need help for the eyes to come while
the specialist is with us and learn the true condition of their eyes.
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
Conducted each day from 9 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. Evening are just as good as
daytime, as all work is done by Artifical Light.
EXAMINATIONS ABSOLUTELY FREE
GLASSES SUPPLIED ONLY WHEN NECESSARY
A. M. KNOX
Opposite National Hotel. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
Phone 65
BA!N:OFIM:ILFOI4
•
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Heed
HAMILTON
11.1.13 ��
.;
s
:
a •.^•fir.-
"-%-a-- r'
Office
•
Capital Paid Up, $3,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits$3,500,000
Assets over $45,000,000
Tis not your earning power that will
I measure your happiness in the latter
years. Your saving power alone can as-
sure you against the time when your earn -
ing powsr will be reduced.
A savings account at the Bank of Ham -
ilton would be a help toward acquiring the
habit of saving. The same courteous,
efficient, attention isgiven to all de osi-
tors whether the a ount be large or
small.
C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham.
4,
0
4
0
0
°
0
0
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0
0
0
•t, 44.+00c)•00000 0060000000 04`L•4,44, a0o0400.4G4,4+444,4000e44,44
SWIFT CURRENT
Will be the Centre of Activities
•
0
0
•
0
°
0
•
0
O
°
:In 1913 SWIFT CURRENT will lead the Province as
a Centre of Railway Building. o'
0 0
• Swift •Current was in the lime light in legislature on e
•
o Monday, Jan. 6th, when the Government guaranteed the*
°o Bonds of the G.T.P. for the sum of $450,000, for Swift o
•
• Cnrrent Terminal Buildings, yards, right-of-way through
e town, etc. •
o This makes three new railways buildink into Swift
Current in 1913. •
••
° The others are the C N. Rand the Great Northern.
o All of which are making Swift Current a divisional point. s
eThe large Industrial Concerns are rapidly locating
in Swift Current, not only because ii will afford the best °o
o shipping facilities but because it is situated in the heart of:
o the greatest wheat producing area of the West.
•b
You can buy lots now in Cresent View and Con-
naught Heights at $175 to $300 on easy pay-
ments, which out to double and trible their value
before this year is out. Both sub -divisions are
within the city limits and close to business dis-
trict. We will guarantee the location and lay of
every lot we sell.
°
J. L. KELLY 86 J. G. Mitchell
e
0
000000000000+00°•00•°00000 41 0•600000.04006.06>0444.00400
0
e
v
•
Q
4
e
5,
0
00
•a
N
0
0
e
0
0
e
°
m
0
0
Representing Swift Current Realty Co., Ltd.
OFFICE IN WILSON BLOCK.
0
Increases approximating 10 per cent
in the wages of railway conductors,
trainmen and engineers, together with
improvments in certain conditions under
which the men work, are being demand-
ed of all the railroads in the Eastern
Association, including the Canadian Pac-
ific and the Grand Trunk.
HAVE YOU A
FARM FOR SALE?
The Publicity Association for Hur-
on County intend to publish a list of
farm properties for sale in this coun-
ty, and ask any persons having a
farm for sale to send at once to any
member of the Executive named be-
low, particulars of such farm, de-
scribing it and stating price at which
they will sell. When advts. of suffi-
cient farms have been received, the
Executive will publish the list in cir-
cular form for general distribution
in the Old Land and in the United
States, without charge to the adver-
tisers
Full particulars may be obtained
from any of the Executive.
J. G. GREIG, Pres., Seaforth.
JOHN LECKIE, Vice Pres.,
Brussels.
B. C, MUNNINGS, Treas., God-
erich.
JAS. MITCHELL, Secy., Geder-
ich.
Executive Corn. J. M. GoVEN-
LOCK. Reeve, McKillop, Winthrop
P. O.; JOHN RANSFORD, President
Clinton Board. of Trade; W. J. IIEA-
MAN, Reeve of Exeter; Taos. STOTH-
ERs, Dungannon; R. W. LIVINGSTONE,
Reeve of Grey, Moncrieff P. O.
llfayor $porton, Wingham.
John A., youngest son of John Mc-
Naughton of Maple, was killed by a G.
T. R, train.
YOUR
FALL SUIT
OR
OVERCOAT
I have moved my tailor shop to
the well•known stand opposite
the Bank of Hamilton and
will be pleased to have
your order for
FALL CLOTI1iN6
We carry the very best lines of all
kinds of material and yottr
order wall receive prompt
and careful attention.
E. G. WhiTh
The Tailor.
Asemmeleminionliesmas
BIG CLEAN UP SALE
THE BIGGEST YET
Our Big Stock Reduci ig Sale will he continued up to Feb. 15th. Don't
forget the date. Tell your neighbors about it. Thousands of Dollars worth
of Good Seasonable Goods to b:: sold during the next fifteen days. PRICES
LOWER THAN EVER.
BIG BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. -Tweed, Broadcloth, Serge, Mohair,
Henrietta, Armine, Lustre. Newest styles in plain plaid and strip.t. 25 per cent.
less than regular price.
BIG SALE OF FANCY SILKS. --$l.00 fancy Silk for only 75c.; i5c fancy Silk
for only S4c.; 65c fancy Silk for only 48c.; 5oc fancy Silk for only 35c.
CARPET BARGAINS. -$1. io Carpet for 99c.; 9oc for 68c.; 8oc for 6oc.; 65c
Carpet for 45c.; 5o for 37c. Stair Carpet, Linoleums, Floor Oilcloth all at reduced
prices.
CORSET SALE. -$1.5o Corsets for $1.15; $1.25 Corsets for 95c.; $I,00 Cor-
sets for 74c.; $I.00 Corsets for 69c.; 75c Corsets for 58c.; 75c Corsets for 54.; 5oc
Corsets for 38c.
Underwear Bargains for Men, Boys, Women, Girls and Infants.
$4.50 Ladies' Silk Waists for $3.38; $3.5o Silk Waists for $2.63.
DAMASK CURTAINS. -Reg. $4.50 for $3.38; $3 5o for $2.63; reg. $6.5o for
$4.88.
Ladies' Hand Bags, New Style, Black, Green, Gray, Brown, reg. $1.25 for 84c.
each.
Big Bargains in Ladies' and Misses Wool Hose:-5oc Hose for 39c.; 45c Hose
for 35c.; 4oc Hose for 32c.; 25c Hose for 20C.
MEN'S LINED GLOVES.- 1.25 for 95c ; 1.0) for 75c ; 75c for 55c. W omen'
Lined Gloves, 5oc for 38c.; 35c. for 27C ; 25C for 19c.
Herring in Tomato Sauce, reg. 10c tin, now 4 for 25e. Seeded Rasins, 3 packages 25c. Sultana
Raisins 1 lb. package, 3 for 25e.; 1 lb package Cleaned Currants, 3 for 25e ; 1 lb. package New
Dates, 3 for 25e.; Eddy's Matches, 3 boxes 25e.; Evaporated Peaches, 2 pkgs. 25c.
TAKE NO LICE. -All accounts must be settled at once.
WANTED -Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, Table Turnips, Beans, Seed Onions, Seed
Beans, etc.
KERB O. BIRD'
MIN 441110111414111111141411•IMMOIMMI
NOW IN
1
WINGHAM�
•
• .,
•
As I have decided to take the best advanced course in the Optical Science, I am
pleased to announce that I have engaged the "Noted Shadow Test Expert"
MR. F. A. GRAHAM OF MONTREAL
who will give a series of FREE DEMONSTRATIONS of Eye Testing by the
new "Shadow Test" method of "Looking into the Eye"
DEMONSTRATION STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY
27th, and ends Wednesday, February 5th, 1913.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
We urge every man, woman and child, who need help for the eyes to come while
the specialist is with us and learn the true condition of their eyes.
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
Conducted each day from 9 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. Evening are just as good as
daytime, as all work is done by Artifical Light.
EXAMINATIONS ABSOLUTELY FREE
GLASSES SUPPLIED ONLY WHEN NECESSARY
A. M. KNOX
Opposite National Hotel. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
Phone 65