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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-04-09, Page 4TUE 'WIN:GUAM AU VANOE Spring Showing of Dress Goods, Suitings, Silks, Wash Materials The Fashionable Spring Wraps M nue very exclusive styles and un. common cloths from the spring range of the NORTHWA V.SHAPE: KEEP -1N(1 GARMENT made in Serge, Brocaded Ratine, Ga- bardfre and Jacquard Clothe. Prices range from $L0 00 to $20 00 Spring Suitings and Cloakings We are showing a nice range of ice• ported cloths forTailor•inade Suite in Fancy Obecks,Serges, Brocaded Whip- cords, Plaids and Worsted. Prices from $1.00 to $8 50 yard. Coatings for the Popular Sports Coat We have just received a nnmter of very exolnsive coat lengths, suitable for milking these dressy wraps in Plaids or Sponge Cloths. Shades of blue, mahog- any, tango, white, Paddy green and Aoarlet, No two alike and priced at $ 1.60 oroh Latest Styles and Cloths In Young Men's, Men's and Boys' Clothing. Greater Values Than Ever Before. The Norfolk style seems to be in great demand eepeoially in young men's size, we are showing a nice range in gray and browns at $10.00, $15.00 ..1� see and $18.60 atlr = Fanny Browu, Grey and navy Suits in the season's new- est weaves goods at $I0.00 to $25.00 Agents for Fit' Reform Clothes for Men r4014:P1/04/4///t3 wt. Barbican Cloth -'1 Shower Pilot Excellent for Mo ►� for Coate Sho VERY SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES' RAiN COATS FOR APRIL SHOWERS Another shipment sante as we had oa sale in shades of black, navy, gray and tan, sizes 3.4 to 44, Regular $10.00 valve for $5.00 Misses Rain Coats in Plain Para. snattawaterproof, sizes 14, 16, 18. 20, each $3,00 LADIES' TWEED FINISH RAINCOATS Cut in a nice English style with lots of room, in gray and brown, Ileather Mixture, Priced at $12 50 WASH GOODS Fancy Crepes, Cotton Voiles, 'Wines, Brocaded Jacquards, Mulls, Prints, Giaghams, Galatea, etc. BOYS' 2 -PIECE SUI fS Our range is greater than ever before and the styles are the latest Bloomer Knickers and Norfolk coats Prices $3 60 to 1512.50 KING BRO,, Produce Wanted Phone 71 fl a 0 •� <4� <4> <4) O 4> (6> Z> 4> <.; <•) 4> <t> (off (d, ese eeetoy c/ ,> 0 >7 ws ':-, e• l♦, i4> <4> tfr. u, OVOtt00 0000 00000.•••00000 •• 00 000000. New Spring Goods are still arriving New Cords, Stripes, Woolen and Cotton Crepes and Ratines, all leading shades. ! at ?,itra Very Pretty and Good Crepe Gowns, House Dresses, etc.. Linoleums Several new patterns now in. Rugs all sizes, all kinds at popularalar prices. A full- line of fresh Groceries always found here. All kinds of Seeds now in We deal only in the best obtainable. Car of Redpaths Extra Granulated Sugar to arrive about March 26th, $4450 cwt. Leave your order at the store and sugar will he delivered from the .car. No sugar charged at theta prices, A. Mills Phone;189 Winghain 4 s s O 0 0 0 4) te• U y� .r4.'rl the re.r- <e feirertature 3f ury,,, r • r9' seye J- ,,, r _.. t - .. • ., .n Loi, . ,•.,tr ...i.,a..,w..,:rt t.t.i! f,,,rt, latae. G. P. Cleitheen ''as. eos• -t 'i t4 ere -aisle.. stt. weeet ,j',t tad .'i ter,'•. Ii.e seeds a•' can C' ' ii,Gu• w., o,,.. tiiw;.0 1 i'e: i:,,..iiry 411 ,a,......, al, :,+ta?.011'4, or ,vise; her •': 5 Vfli.a ve,F'.e,l in e.. travnt7ance, 1:r.tj was dnWi) tvhetr the ,fnestinn of where ei,• ' • ' • the difference between the estimate and coat. -$1011,000 000—had disappeared ; People of ('.anada awaited Mr. Graham's explanarion, and they are still wair. »� leg, Hie only ee.plaeation was that opponeuts had discovered the discrepancy, • end therefore it should not have, been made l:nnwn, DID NOT DEFEND J"AS'I'M1RN SECTION. The public anxiously awaited some explanation from Mr. Graham why • the LA RP n s,.. tt nn-ghat portion friars rft,t.uctnu—vas built, Here t nt ., 1 rt, l c..c..s throae aw-ay on a total ahiulntfiy iiIineGP.a9ai'y. and, indeed, weasel than uceleee, as: it will chitty the present C+lveru ncnt road, the Intel'- ::clonial, N.,ta weir i•,•tlni pert. Mr. Graham in deleni;e of this unnecessary • expenditure rn kel.;'Settees). If lion. Me. Graham hid been honest he would • leave given the teal r"eaeoo .-that it was foe pr,iitical pa rpo es. In 1f)ul, the • r sees e i,f Canada train v t0•f„ril,i„n' to :Petrie; r:,r' S,r' Viiiitili Laurier supporters trees I`.t:stem tteel.re ‘71 lert.t.eeesk aed Nev,.ar•e.tia The leestern se=ction t.; •.,'.I,a t-•r'it tear thi^ Iturp e, and ttens,ira peel ii i,i tl! tt,.tit) to keep Leerier in e '^ s , • • t,t%w i TI,at wee. the waseeis fol t).ati:liitst the Lriatel•n teCtiCil and Hon. Mr. r; e•1rabans .a ace ace was, silene, 1;. was a Lypizal t. Irfti.l stefenee t.r graft, fleet, that lite graft should not h •t•i• lx't,n n.adt' put he t t .:.rot , that it Vit, ,;, dice:met l td by oppoileute, ami c.liere2' c tilivield net her( beer t;alieseel. Tiic Peace uceen tial chi i'get wet • never Gr, tiGiilri ed in that dc fetes.% N,, defence wee made of the rake•ofle, no *expi;.n:tti(,u for Cho difference b twween Pstimet,i and cost, and uo reason given for building the l:rtett'r'n f,eoti"n. ilii. Graham's defence was that of a convict - Culross. GRAH1.01'8 FARCICAL DEFENCE Culross Council. OF TRANSCONTINENTAL SCANDAICOUtl„ek'�nl.edxleley,u �cilj Members all f i1 t t'read d The only eulhusiastu bhewn by the Liberals t11Le session has been when one of their cumber bas attempted is defence cif the graft, waste and incompetence of their recline. Liberal cheers greeted Hon, Geo, P. Grahanl'a defence of wasting $.10,000,000 of the peopleei motley—a defence of Leurier'd legalized loot. Hon, Mr. Gr'abarn relied on strong lunger instead of reason to defend the i notorious transcontinental --on declamation instead of argument. For seven hours he thundered, belt wl1Pn 111A ►nighty bellowing bad ceased there was no 1 fllrLher.infnrrrl:4tinn about, the missing $10,000.000. •HL ('IiAI.GENG1rD PRO* .SIfCI'L'ION. Sl'.OIIRI+) LN'L'HI KNOWI E D(;1t;'L'IIA'l' WHEN HIS PARTY i WERii THE LAWi3ItleteK1I1S'l'I.11;Y WERE ALSO Tel eLAWMAKIRS Ale U LI�IC>id,L.IZE:1)'rri1�, LOo7'1Nt) (IF TliE'l'REASURY'L'O THE EXTENT Ole $10.000000, ANL) O1? HAVING PLACED A MORTGAGE ON THE PEOPLE Ole CANADA FOIL ALL TiME WHICH. WILL Bi. REALIZED ' 13Y ANNUAL DRAINS ON THNf'I'R.I,.' eSI'ItY. AND IN WESTERN DANA, DA 1+.SPECIALLY 13Y Tatil impose BJLI'1'Y OP GIVING REDUCED ItATi S, Mr. Graham's defence was the usual one of the convicted or defeated; he claimed that he had not a fair trial � that t(i referee had been prejudiced. In , every case where the Liberal corruption has been exposed, thsame plea has been used in extenuation of cot'rupttcJn, graft, and waste, that the discovery was made by appointees of the present Government, and therefore should not be believed. According to Dlr. (#rahanl'e argument, lawbreakers should only be convicted nn their men rnnf+'asfolls FAILED a:O DISCUSS TH1,11 SERIOUS CHARGES. Although denouncing the report of the Transcontinental Commission of Inquiry as partisan and untrue, Hon,' Mr', Graham spent seven hours in at- tempting to refute the charges made, but none of the serious accusations ware dealt with, Ile was content to thunder about the supposed inaccuracy of email details, but refused or was unable to meet the serious charges. What the people want to know, wlrat 'they want the Liberals to explain, is their reasons for allowing the rake -offs which have given a new crop of millionaire . contractors ; the reason for the difference between the estimate and the cost, • or, between $01,000,000 and $i81,000,000; and the reason for building the use• less and unnecessary eastern section from Quebec to Moncton. In his defence ' Hon. Mr. Graham made no attempt to give reasons for these, and devoted his attention to condemning his judges and quoting authorities who never saw the road in defence of his waste and extravagance. That, even if true, the commission's report should not have been published, was Mr, Graham's first assertion. He contended that it hurt the credit of the country, and therefore should not have been public. A member of the party ; guilty of the crime, as Mr. Graham was, was probably more interested in the i credit of the Liberal party than in the credit of the country. If his argument is sound, then all graft, corruption, waste and extravagance should be conceal. i ed. No doubt this argument appeals to the Liberal party at the present time, when scarcely a day passes that some rotten deal under their administration if not exposed. But in the advocacy of concealment of graft, Mr. Graham and ' his friends cannot be accused• of inconsistency, for when in power they pre. vented any exposure of graft, and ou this subject especially. The Lumsden charges and Hodgins oharges were all throttled, So that in this case—the con- cealment of graft—Ilan, life, Gieehain was at least consistent. COULD NOT JUSTIFY THE LIBERAL COMMISSION, He was equally unhappy in his attempt to justify the Liberal commission in charge of the road. It has been pointed out that not a single member of the enmmision knew anything about railroad building, Dr, Rt id had noted that the commission appointed by the Liberals was composed of F. B. Wade, a lawyer ; Robert Reid, a paper box manufacturer ; Alfred Brunet, a financier ; Charles Yount, a Grain dealer. "I firmly believe,” seed Dr, Riid, "that this accounts for the $10,000 000 excessive cost which the people of Canada have had saddled upon them," Mr, Graben tried to slow that the Conservative Com- ' mission was .Hoe, Dr. Reid.This was a r'elibsrate misstatement, as on coming into pnwer the Conservatives appointed Ool, Leonard, an experiencedengineer and r, i'road builder, to'complete charge of the road. Equally unfortunate was Mr, Graham's next statement. For seven years after the taking over of the road the G. T. P. pays no interest, This will amount to $.i1,000,000. Mr. Graham admitted that this huge amount must be paid by the people of Canada, and without one dollar of assistance from th as mea m}; were au approver . The Reeve was appoiutcd to- hat's t Here Culvert put ill at lot 00, con..' The .lsseesor reluruee his •lssessulent T; Roil to -day and was paid $00 pt. payment et his salary, • Tire clerk was instl'ut•ted. to base every Pathnranter sign the Declaration of Office and to have the road lints returned at the proper time so that unpertornaed Statute labor can be put ou the tax roll. fly-iaws appoiuting Pathnlasters, Pound keepers and henceviewer, were passed. clause No.'1 of the 13y -law regulating Statute labor was attended by making the .rate per day $l 25. The Clerk was instructed to have all road lists returned by the 15th of August and any not returned by that timc., to have the amount of the labor put on the roll at $1.25 per day. The following accounts were paid -- Anthony McDonald, pt. salary as asses- sor, $00 i Thos. Murray, work on bpund- ary, Kinloss, $3 50.. Moved by Wm. Case, seconded by Jas. Donaldson—Thal the Municipal Council 01'the ToWnship of Culross is of opinion ••-That this Municipality, in common with other municipalities in the section of On- tario north of the • present Hydro -electric service, is working under a pronounced disadvantage as compared with munici- palities within the service by reason of the fact that it has become difficult and is becoming more and More difficult to secure the location of new industries at points where hydro power is not avail- able and in some cases even 'to hold the industries we have long had. The advantages to rural Municipalities resulting from cheap power on the farm should be made available to as wide a circle of farmers as possible. That while we are pleased to know tliat the natural advantages of such places its are now served have beeu greatly in- creased by such service, yet this very fact places under a_severe handicap and works out as an actual injustice to us for the reason that the present situation has been brought about by the action of the Province through the activities of the e i 1•Iydro commission, and the backing of • ( the Government rt'ith the money credit ('?rand Trunk Pacific. IIP nnw admits that after builds g the road for the (1 Aand organization power of the Province as 3'1'. P., we give them $11,000,000 to take it oft our hands, But as Mr. Middle two pointed out, we give still more. That we build the road, give it to tb Grand Trunk Pacific, and in addition $125,1)00,000, or, $75,000 per mile. To get rid of an expensive white elephant which has cost Canada $181,000,000 we give the G. T. P. $125,000.000 to rake it off our hands. HIS ARGUMENT A SEJRIES OF SUBTERFUGES, In dealing with the 'Transcona Shop scandal, Mr. Graham was again at sea. He tried to jn,stify the expenditure of $1,500,000 in their shops for the G. . T. P. by arguing that the shops were for the Transcontinental. The shove are three times too large for the rtranscontinental, and were built for the G. T. P. on the prairie. This expenditure was no more justified than it, would have been if the Government had built shops in Winnipeg for the C' N. R. or C. P. R. 111 was a clear gift to the G. T. P, under the guise of being expended for the National Transcontinental. It was never intended to build these shuns, for Hon. Mr. Fielding took no account of them in his estimate of $01.000,000. In the graft regime this was suddenly discovered as another way of giving the people's money to the railway, and the $ t 500 000 handout was the result. This deal was neither legal nor sensible, and Mr. Graham attempted no justi- fication, His argument was a series of Sohter-fugee. HE WOULD CALL IT LEGALIZED LOOT. But it was when he came to the "rake•of e” that Mr. Graham collapsed completely in his argument. Here hia only justification for millionsrquandered was that it was not illegal—that it was legal•zed loot. The letting of the con tracts was a deliverate invitation to graft. So onerous were the conditicr s a`tached to the contracts that competition was eliminated. In no case wet e teem more than two tenderers, and in sprue cases only one. In the care of cor • tracts 16 and 17, those were awarded to M. P. and J. T. Davis. These were ' difficult of access, and the cost was enormous. The Government per nutted permitted the Davis firm to do nothing for a long period until it was Th The following ie rho • report of theeasier of '"h the firm perm t accesQ en i wase 'tted to hand its contract over to work of S. S: No, '3 Culross for tl a the O'Brien firm and take a rake-off of $710.000 for doing nothing. This raw month ending March 01. The names , deal was done with the consent of the Liberal Government. This was only are placed in order of merit, , one of the take -off deals, and Mr. Grahama bad no defence except that it was Sr. Rh—Florence Stapleton, Jaws not unlawful, Here again was a case of the lawmakers, being the lawbreakers Falconer, A. McKinnon, Archie Jami -1 and legalizing loot. Is it; little wonder that Hou. Mr. Graham objected to the eson. Jr. 4th—Calvert Falconer. Sr, • publication of the report Y When reke•offe to the extent of $740.000 at one 2nd—Annie Walters, Edna eicKenzte, . slice was permitted by Mr. Graham's party, hie anxiety to have the repott Percy Caslick, Pearl Dawson. Jr. `Lod suppressed is evident. Protection to the Liberal party and to the millionaire —Florence McKinnon. Sr. 1st—Dan • rake-off contractors,it made was more in Mr. Graham's mind than the credit McKenzie, Arthur Stapleton. Jr. 1st— : of the country when he would have have had the exnnsure of the Transcon Walter McKenzie, George Falconer, ; tinental graft suppressed. Ten per cent, rake-off of $7-10,000 on one deal shoe e - Atinie Pickell. Part 2 --Joe King. Pc. ,where part of the $10,000,000 went. The same rako•off on all would have been East Wawanosh. a whole and, that similar advantages are not so far available to us on terror that equalize:the handicap we are placed under. That while we do not ask assistance to - Ii wards overcoming any disadvantage: that we may be under by reason of location or otherwise we are strongly of opinion. that the natural advantages of other parts of the Province should not be increased by Government assistance in which we do not share but which does worts out as a positive discrimination against. us. Therefore resolved that this municipal- ity join with other municipalities in the district in .Membership in the Northwest- ern Ontario Hydro Association for the purpose of respectfully and unitedly 'lay- ing before the Ontario Hydro Commission of the Ontario Government our position wittl the object of urging our right to share in the advantages bestowed on other places, on terms that will equalise the disadvantages we ore at ' present placed under—carried. Th,; Council then adjourned to meet again on Wednesday, May 27th as a court of Revision and appeal and for other business. Chas. Button, Clerk. 1—Wilfrid McKenzie, Edwin King, ; $18. 000,000 Canada's new crop of millionaire contractors were grown on the Nelson Pickell, Perfect attendance for • G• T. P and fertilizes by 10e, rake-off:. Here is one of the essential features Mr, Jno, Wightman has moved to the mouth .of Marc —Florence Step- ' Mr. Graham did not explain. Teton, James Falconer, Annie Walters, i COULD NOT EXPLAINUISCREPANCS', Edna McKenzie, Arthur- Stapleton, : Nor did fIon. Mr. Graham attempt to explain the difference between the Dan McKenzie, Walter McKenzie, Gen. cost and the estimate. Here $1000,000,000 disappeared, and not a word of ex - Falconer, Wilfrid McKenzie.—L, V. planation from the men handling the money. Surely it was the duty of the Johns, teacher, , trustees of the people's money to explain where it went. They received au- ' thority from the peonle to spend $61.009.000 nn a railroad and spent $IO2,000.- ' 000 and refuse to explain where the $100.000,000 went. Their only defence is ; that; the Been who called attention to this discrepancy hetween their estimate ; and the actual cost are political opponents. How long in private husinese • would such au explanation stand ? And this was the only defence of Ilon. Mr, CASTOR I A. Graham—that his party was c:lugbt by opponents• Ilon, D1r. Fielding gave nositive assurances fn the people of Caned that he would build the National Por Infants and Children. I Transcontinental for $01,000.000 The actual °net of tbe road is $102.000,000, The Kind You Have Always, Devitt ; and this does not include $80,000,000 that the panple of Canada must pay in t! r Always, nterest. Liberate refuse to explain where tbe $1V0.0fl0.Crj) went. Is this nor, ..n e..,,.., -.:al teatime e: the repeat / to it .,.,t t t3 %Lith' of the ttuz ct:A .a cf L.e s,./..:(..i.-;,"•71.1:::" a, e 4 - ).,.see : , ..t -: c 'e .1.1 view s.f rho admires i e ,:9s •S <> ed clan leant 1'i tcstattons against the jury fur convicting hen and his party.re In 61)44A4:i44.6444444. ;4,444.4e,411$44:441144.4444444.444. Sods ; D. D. D. opens New Era are a1►says ttj7 to what 3;I)U t gctJ. of anything that i,c;at, tilt: 31x1.511; t,f • Perrin`', • 'J'sso lit1(1:>_.TLt; dainty "Fancy °1'Iliu", t,l)d the 1eguitgt t`I)airgr Cn ani v,1a.'' . -Sold b.,t yt�ti,Y 4;1't)1t hi• .vCfttit.())1 l,,(1.t.11 4,;k:s fit e+U, Y(' , and :favea ' 1r FCl.eta( gualaute6-d4 t• _Wild, vit. tit t+leu +r4 ataslipa t.0 it par Vel• teeth eZw,a tseesset s ', 'ttt('1, f..r , rt,.m 'tfr:t. ti,,:'►"I t:Tai711 :i.t avle,i•iit'.lgil ;6'r a;r•lt Ln i'rLP p4oasti, r,t 411 lt(:iq<..l.a idivy l,isttiitd. D. S. P E RIN ; COMPANY LONDON c)x+i Ir 1�P�1 I';T ° t 0 < AN A n Gure of Skin Disease Mr. Corse' cave of etV, nit, was f tr a dollar bottle, alio a cake of soap, k,town to almost catty letspdtal and That is all I used, and I ant perfectly peyere_an (.t reputatital throughout ; well. e ou aro of Beaty to use my the city of Termite,. die letter ie au- t name; fur I seaside: D. D. D, the best other interesting detnonstrattioe (;f : remedy in use," I. W' 0011NS, 21 what ie being an:;t,miil:.;he'd by the' (:iveno St., 'tomato, Cats. fatty -me suiccifh 11 It. D. Prescription. i Ask auydruegistto day kr D. 1). D. "1 alit t, seat;ider it a favor if you will ' 1`tetetiptior. he'll tell you it albays allow loo to add rely teutimoidals to ; the itch iuutantly--and soon there are the teeny halts eels yon lir, doubt have ' t,ii-tna of sate. i11 praise cf the g.eat 11;10 uil',:cted by ' We h ave handled the remedy for the 1). D. 1), lt'test;riptlnu. I wan a • year and rt,gatd it a'+ the apache for etitlerer for tsso years ttith et v, ma. on ; skin treeibles of rill kinds+, Come in or the Icf:., eua aek'e<a, I ti•:ed t'bere or; a .kue;sheet P, It. 1). Prescription ale four tial: rout doelcrt(a acid none sof :so ahem It D. U. soap, especially for theta (1"e.1 rile: any t.oda. I ;'tit that tri tender r,kine. t y rag then t%,uuti:e, I then Weiit tri ! %'1'''v Lifer the, fleet full size bottle on tZ ckin l,:ii, Lu teas 1110 better i h l;,l,tr,a;.tco that,unless it ettilr3 th too i l;.i ilei t,f lr t. 1) itc:1, at uiit:P, it cost you not a cent. Bred it, die ase e...ie.: t. geed hill. l bait,; J J. Weis di'wi den teals tisea. tut D. D. Dir Soap Kee Your Ski his new home on the boundary. Mr, Marvin McDowell lost a val- uable cow recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robe. B. McGowan were absent a few days attending the funeral of the latter's father, Dar. I. Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnston leave shortly for B C. The family will be very touch missed in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Quinn of Hailey- bury attended the funeral of the let - Seer's father, Mr. I4. Cab:hear, last' it wce:k. i . Thu fc•ilcs-t iug is tare repos t of S. en. ' rf No. 2, East Wawanosh for meame. held during March in epelling, oral composition, nature study, arithmetic and literature. 5th class—N, Wight - man 02%. Sr, 4th—John McBurney 80, Rea Currie 82, Flora McNeil tee Sr. Ord—Violet McBurney 80, Grace Wightrnan '113, Luella Mc(ia-rgor 78. 1 Alba Walker 70, Willie Young 70, Rena Deacon 71, Euphelnia McNeil tai. Sr. 2nd— Donald Young 71. Jr, god -- Iloward Finley i 9, Harty Deacon 71, Dot's Walker (('3. Jr. Pt, end- 13 Deacon i3, P,. 1 oirng Ste. `dr, Jet -Al- berta 'Walker 87, Jr. let •- :land Robertson 02, Fred Deucrn i3, --Edna Lyon, teacher, r✓ 11 'J'Li UK511:1Y, KW, t,), 11)1 (C -'L ete THE GREAT SHIT' "SEEANDBEE" Length 500 f,'e,; (,aceta, nu 4 .'. 6 halter; 510 rtatrrann e and parlors ;remean/dating 1:300 lumen.ggea�r. Greater 111 rept--•sari ce ill all lou ,on .. ion—rtchet in all nl,ltu)ntutt•ntr,--than nay eteamor uo 1r!I;tud ,,dere of thea odd, la surr,co Juno 13th. Magnificent Steamers 'SEEANDBEE," "City of Erie" and "City of Buffalo" Daily — BUPP,ALO and CLEVELAND— May let to Dec. 1st l r ave Bullhlo' • •9:00 1'. 10. Lro,•o Clevelandl - 9:00 P. M. Atrivu Cluvrt„n1 . 7:30 .'r lt. Arrive ltullalu 1:30 A. DI. (I�nrterrt $tand,.nl'flaw) ConnectioopatCleveland for Pot•in•nap ToledII, Detroit teal all point I:t•-tand9outl,weal. Railroad tickets reading betw,fo it,tlrnlo and Cleveland are good for trun.,iartittiun on. our steamers. Ask your ticket agent for ticket! via C. .11, Line. Write lei roc ban,laoniu'Iliuetr,ted booklet r'roo. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland, 0, Erwaii Paper Window Shades A straightcut in the prices of New .Spring _Wall - Papers while they last. Regular 6e Paper for lc Regular 7c Paper for ec Regular 10e Paper for 7c Regular 12So Paper for 9e Regular 150 Paper for 110 Regular 20e Paper for 15c Regular 253 Paper for 20c Regular 35c Paper for 25e Regular 500 Paper for. 85e Also, large stock of WINDOW SHADES. A. M. Knox OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL a!` t® �oa®ai. 'at�tr 9,T). ear xpmaza vtm,`sis ELVIS WINQHAM MARKETS. Wheat $ 1 0,) $ 1 0(t Barley 10 40 ()ate •52 52 Peas., 0) 00 Buckwheat 75 75 Beans 1 80 2 00 Pot aloes 00 05 Hair 11tH) 101x1 Straw (bundled) 19 00 12 00 Bran 25 25 Sho rte . , .... 20 2t1 li lour 2 70 3 10 Butter, roll tle Butter, prints , ......... 25 Ee 17 slogs 8 ((0 Lambs ti 50 7 00' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Having purchased the wholesale produce business from Gunn's Limited, we feel that we are now in a better position than ever before, to Meet the needs of the farmers and merchants of Western Ontario. We prefer to handle your produce through a merchant, but if he cannot accomodate you, then ring 174, be- cause we are specialists in telling peo- 'I e what to do with eat. t Ci t: la r stub that is good Wake care of your farm produce, be- cause the time has come when quality will regulate price. We are sorry that 7 „ d you lead to carry your produce. up stairs j 1 i - will i iY T all long, but we wil: ut.e you all the better now, ifyou c•oine to our `wire - Douse, situated near the G.T.R. 11 onmue.wtsr"' ''• T•3LrrZ.,ix,Xa A. H. WILFORD' Wholesale Produce Telephones -- Office 174, Residence 108. Successor to Guru's Limited. ,•���•,.. ..:::• - • .. rani sheep 1 (x) ) 50 Chickens (live) 12 Chickens (dressed) - l3 Fowl dive)... , • 11 V'uw+l (dressed) le Ducks! (live)..., ... , 11 Duck* tare/seed),......, 12 Getty (live) 19 °vest, (dressed) 11 Turkeys Bv'.) ..... 17 aw4 W....4var MSA..