HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-01-28, Page 6isisammuswomis
C ill uaen Cry for Fletcherv$
Tho You i.:trva s- ; e Den lit, an°, vehicle Tial been.
In ISe for over C,0 3 e: es,. ,TinS loorsio thee signaturo of
and ilea beau Mello under his per.,
.,f,,,,n tic::^1 frapervision ehfrteo its infancy,
.G�c 'ra Ilan? 31.1) p.lo to ciceolve you in this.
• '` on. anal • E4R7�ndtepSegooal" *re but.
'• x IIt ti �
t,, 1 a
' II C'alxtittcrfc ill
• • . d.'»g• r the health of
�speriiiaclzts that trifle, with and C31 a trY,e I
3tnfants Owl Chlic7.ren—1 speric;aeo Against Lxpeal/M nt,
What is CAST IA
Catstoria is et ilttriiiese Nnbstituto for Castor Oil, Peeve
goale, Flops lienal l:ieotIti:ig Syretp,. Lt is pleasant: 'it.
contains neither Opium) .) Iorpltino nor other Nareotie
;substance. Its ago le fee ►, entrantt3t)t t 41QeaVey* 'L'.i'drzns
anal allays if ev erislenc s. roe Mere than 'thirtyyoars le '
Itas been in eo.ist:lnt uao lel' the :relief', of Constipation,
T'lsztulency, Wind Colic, all. Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach awl Ea—waist
ossirilate a the Food, giving healthy anal natural elect►.
Who Clli1dren>•a aaseetacc K ---Tho BIotheeee rien<l,.
'GENUINE
TO.
ALWAYS..
In Use For Over 30 -Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
.TH,. CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
aseee
mama
SAVE MONEY.'
You can save from $15 to $20 by having that suit CLEANED,
PRESSED and REPAIRED, aleo a similar amount by having a
New Velvet Collar etc, on your Overcoat.
We specialize on DRY CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIR-
ING LADIES' WEAR.
altar's,
e
Johnson's Cleaning and Pressing.. Works
(Under Now MANAGEMENT)
Chas. G. Jehnseon. - Manager
D.
Carries a Complete Line of High Grade Musical
• Instruments of Every Description
Playor=Pianos and Organs of almost
any make. Phonographs, Edison and
Victor
Stringed Instruments of all kinds,
Violins a specialty
Sewing •Machines, Canadian and American
We wish to impress you with the
fact that we sell everythin'that spro-
duces music, .at prices to suit all.
TWO STOR •:�S OPPOSITE SKATING RINK
Phone 222
4.
THE DOMINION BANK
SIR EDMUND-. ESLER M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOINPRESID[NT.
C. A, BOGERT, General • Manager., ••
Do Your Banking By Mail
tf 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Deposits may be made—cash withdrawn—or any other Banking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 one
can deposit and withdraw money from the same account.
WiNGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
---ifou feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable--
for that's a signyour liver is out of order. Your
food is not digesting --it stays in the stomach a sour,
fermented class, poirening the system. Just take a
1- elope of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets--•
they matte the liver do its, work—they cleanse and
sweeten the stomach andtont the whole digestive system. VW!!
feetAte in the morning. At all druggists, 25c., or by mail from
ChamberlainMedicineCompany, Toronto 14
LETS
ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE
IT HAS THE .ATrO1'I'
THE WINGIL A M A-DVANCH
R
CHOC COUGH
Told in the Following Letter
by a Jackson Man Who
,,Knows - from Experience.
His Word Is Good.
Jackson, Miss.—"I am a carpenter,
and the grippe left me not only with a
chronie cough, but I was run-down,
worn out and weak. I took all kinds of
cough syrups but they did me no good.
I finally g'pt do weak 1 was not sable to
doa days work,and
coughed ed so much
I
was alarmed about my condition. One
evening I read About Vinol and decided
to try it. Before I had taken a quarter
of a bottle I felt betterand after taking
tap >tipttle5 my ePugh is entirely cured,
sill the bad symptoms have disappeared
send I have gained new viol and energy."
—JonN L• Dpruixs; 711. Lynch. Street,
,lackson, Miss.
Titc: mon Vine] ie ea suecessful in
smelt cases is because the active media,
final principles of cod liver oil contained
in Vinol rebuilds wasting tissues and
supplies strength andvigor to the nerves
find nlusoles While the tonic iron and
wine assist the red corpuscles of the
bleed to absorb oxygen and distribute
jt through the eysternesthus restoring
health and strength to the weakened,
diseaaeci organs of the body.
If Vinol fails to help you, we return
your irls)liey.
Seel by J. Walton McKibben, Wing -
ham Ont.
thought out to as the manner in which the
tree t •s quantity g ,e v k q nttty .of rough fodder may be
come avail be for feeding purposes and
as to the mean; by which thi. otherwise
waste product, together with the screen-
ings .and unsaleable grain, may be utilized
to the best possible advantage In other
words elinlinaue waste, Do it by feeding
live •stock.
The present low prices for stoat cau-
not last long A careful review of the
world vituation maces it clear that there
will be a shortage text year. Europe is
becoming seriously depleted in both
breedingand feeding stock, The United
States, for ten months of the current yeaa.
at its leading markets is short 746,045
ca tle 2
t 208,Q00 she • and.8 9 hogs
r3
,l fd4 0
p
,
Canada hoe, as before stated, hea, ily
liquidated her breeding animals and. while
it may possibly maintain its quota next
year of cattle and sheep, it is doubtful it
more than seventy five per cent of the
number 41 hogs a' ill find their may to
market in 1915, as compared with the
current year. It is; therefore, a time for
live stock men to stay with their trade.
The present tendency is, of cbuse, all the
other way. A safe her• est is likely to be
reaped by those who have stock for sate
next year Even bankers and business
men areof this opiuion.
One word of advice is to be given.,
Avoid marketing so far as it is at all pos-
sible to do so during the period of Octo
ber 15th to December 15th.„ This is a
time of the year when everybody else has
stock for sale. It is a period when pack- I
ers know that they .can fill their cellars
with cheap meat. The: a arc the months
•
Conserve the Breeding Stock. : when the surplus of the whole country
. finds its way to the packing, centres, , It
Everyone knows that trade Conditions;
and commercial enterprise have suffered
a very serious and unexpected upheaval
during the past year. To this situation
the war1 t
as of course, largely contributed;
but other causes, inclnding the general
financial depression throughout the count.
ry, have been operative for some months
past The agricultural industry has, I
naturally, been very widely affected by
these changing conditions and by the
arying situation with respect the to de
mand and supply The rise id the price
of grain. Weedier with the corresponding
fiillip to grain praduction, . represent 4,
without doubt, the most outstanding feat-
ute of the direction which has been given
to agricultural activity+•
We need, perhaps above air things e'se,
sane, level judgment in the conduct- of
our agricultural affairs during the coming
year. It is to be expected that grain pro-
duction will be largely increased The
raw products of the s ii are, and wilt be.
in dernaud at remtXnerative prices. . What
then is. to be sa d,.what course is to be fol-
lowed. With respect to the breeding of
live stock?
The high price of feed, on the one 1
hand, and relatively low prices for market
stock, on the other, ha•e resulted in' very
'heavy marketing throughout Canada,
particularly in the Western Prpvince •, of ,
she stock, suitable for breeding purposes
Perhaps this was inevitable, but will these,
conditions continue? Feed grain will,
without doubt, be high in price, but it i
must never be overlooked that the count-'
ry can maintain very large numbers of
live stock -on the enormous quantity of
rough fodder which it can produce. To I
waste thi , for the' sake of the grain
which can be grown, wou'cl.' under the
pre,ent circumstance be criminal neg-
lect. It is clear, then,
hat the country
should conserve its breeding stock. It
grain is to be grown for sale it is recom-
mended that plans should be carefully
is invariably the period of low prices, un-
certain markets and disappointing returns
to the producers Breed, therefore, to
have your stock available for sale at some
other time of the year. Take care to pros
vide sufhci.•nt w nter feed that• you may
not be forced to sell when the cold eeeath.
cr comes. Above all, conserve yo it
breeding stock.
ITALY COUNTS COST -
OF GREATEARTHQUAKE
Lots- Life' Placed at 'About Twenty
Thousand; With Twice That
Number inured
Constantly shifting estimates based
on reports that continue to trickle in
place the death total from'last week's
earthquake in Italy at 20,000 and the
injured at a figure in excess of 35,000.
Hundreds, possibly thousands, of
victims are still burled alive, im-
prisoned by the wreckage of their
homes, while rescuers from every
walk of life struggle desperately to
dig them out. Communications are
slowly being re-established, and hast-
ily improvised hospitals and refugee
camps have been set up.
Seventy-eight towns and villages
wholly or partly destroyed, a terri-
tory 300 miles long and extending
from the Adriatic to the Tyrrhenian
Sea devastated. irreplaceable Work•3
of art ruined—this is measure of the
catastrophe caused by the earthquake.
The greatest damage done was at
Avezzano, 50 miles east of Rome,
which was totally destroyed, with a
total loss of life of more than 8,000.
In this district the scenes pare 1e1,
those of Messina in 1908, when 76,000
persona perished.
In Rome the damage was relatively
senall,not a single life being lost.
At Naples and Florence, which also
felt the shock, there were no cas::al•
ties. and very little destruction. Th)
military authorities sent out 5 009
sorle.te to ^,,reeeePi lotting air" "
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To the Public:
serve le . a restated distxict.,
Furticular:i of tiro disaritera t Avex.
zano and the surrounding villages of
Celand, ti•.isorano, Collazuello and.
Gioia de 117,:iel, ell places well known
to tourists, leave a sad. impression.
Only 50 persons were out of their
houses at Avezzano at the inoment of
the eaerthqualte. The remainder were
surprised in their beds, Four soldiers
are all that survive of the garrison o.
more than, 400. An express train,
which was tra;slling towards Aver •
zano a fev' minutes before the earth-
quake, failed to reach its destination,
and it is •cared that the train fell
over a rui'i-d bridge.
Those kill: d at Avezzano include all
the doctor: except one, and alt the
Governi•teer officials, including the
Mayor and k. TownC
Councillors.
disaster 1ev or.
no was made worse
by the local ve tent of building houses
without ce.: eat.
A tour of the towns and villages
around Lake Fucino disclosed vast
destruction. The town of . :agliano,
in the territory of lttarsi, seems to
have been ripped open. Its historic
belfry, which rose about 300 feet,
collapsed. en the church below all
the chapels were ruined except that
of the Saviour, where an immense
crucifix Is • standing intact, while
everything about is scattered and
broken.
At Peszina the cathedral belfry and
the house of the Bishop have entirely
disappeared. No trace of Monsignor
Ilagnoli, the Bishop of Peszina, and
twenty Carmelites living with him,
has been found, and it is feared °teat
all have perish act.
• At F•uiggi, a well known spa near
Rome, a curious phenomenon was ob
served. For two hours after the ahocbt
the rivers ran as black as the waters
from a coal mine.
Near Salerno a section ,uf a mown•
tain called Montagonne,. which. was
3,000 feet long and 500 feet wide,.
split off and crashed .into the valley
below, blocking the river Arienna and
leaving death and destruction in its
wake.
A now peril now confronts the pope•
latlon of the stricken valley below
Avezzano. Debris from the earte.
quake has dammed Lake Fucino, ani
unless the engineers , now grappling
with the herculean task are able to
provide an outflow for the fast rising
waters it is feared a break come
and. the valley will bo deluged.
Pneumonia has struck down hur--
dreds of refugees forced to camp in
the snow in the open places without
proper shelter. Panic and fear stir
hold, the inhabitants of the smaf.o:
villages in their grip, and terror reigns
even among the larger towns, where
the troaps have been able to' cops
`with the extraordinary situation to
better advantage.
Say in England' For• Month
Although the intention of the
,authorities was to send the Canadian
troops to the front next week, a
change has been made in the plans,
and a delay of at least a month is
now probable, says a London despatch
to The Mail and Empire, Toronto,
The Sling Plantation camp of the Can-
sdian contingent has keen condemned
^n• account of the prevalence of
^rabro•.ptnni meningitis. The Fourth
n'antry brtende is being removed to—
"'dworth barracks on that accoutnt.
Incline Troops Number 200,000
Lord Iiar:itnge, the Viceroy 'of Tndie.
1t+l:veretl a striking speech before the
Vice -Regal Coencil at Delhi in which
be said: "British and Indian troops
have"been fighting side by side in five
theatres of. war—France, Egypt, East
Africa, the Persian Gulf and China.
We have despatched, or are despatch-
ing, nearly 200,000 men • overseas to
fight for the > mniro of which we are
proud to be a virile, living unit."
•An infe.nt child of Peter Rochon
was burned to death when a tenement
house at Alexancrla, Ont., was burned.
The Ontario Legislature will meet
t'ehruary 16th.
E.DS
P _A_
� WITH N
O Tt4R O
I
..444.4•10..44
Quebe, House Aske Concessions in
Regard to Teaching of French
After a debate whki was charged
with moments of importance, and
Speeches which varied from tho Judi -
dal one of Mr. Tellier, leader of the
Opposition, and that of Hon. Mr.
Taschereau, to the challenging de•
fiance to Orangelsm by Armand La-
vergne, the Quebec House •of Assent.
bly adopted unanimously a resolution
proposed and seconded by two Prot( s.
tent members, asking for fair play
and equal rights to the .French minor.
its in Ontario in the matter of teach -
lag French in their schools.
The leaderf
o the Opposition, while
3
one w
ith Mr. Lavergne on
the object
Je
.
in view, dissented from the mannex
of attack contained in the address .ef
the member for Montmagny, as he
feared it would provoke reorinfination
in Ontario,
The motion was as , follows:
"That this House, without derogate
ing from the principles of Provincial
autonomy, and without any intention
of advising or interfering with any
of the Provinces of Confederation in
arty manner whatsover, views with
regret the divisions which seem to
exist among the people of the Prov-
ince
rovince of Ontario over the bilingual
school question, and believes that it is
h the interest of the Dominion at
large that all such questions should
be considered on broad, generous and.
patriotic lines, always remembering
that one of the cardinal principles of
British liberty throughout the Empir
is regard for the rights and privileges
of minorities."
VON BERCHTOLD RETIRES
Important Reculta May Follow Step.
ping Out of Man Who Started War -
Count Von Berchtold, foreign minis.
ter for Austria has retired from office
and will be succeeded by tee Hun-
garian an M inister, Baron Stephan
Burian Von Rajeoz.
Von Berchtold was largely respon-
sible for formulating the polity which
resulted in the declaration of war on
Servia. The appointment of a Hun-
garian to succeed him in control of
Austrian foreign affairs is believed to
indicate that henceforth Hungary will
assume a more prominent place in
shaping the policy of the Dual Mon.'
arehy during the war.
Reports from Budapest state that it
is believed Count Von Berchold's.
resignation rill bo followed by a re-
fusal of the Hungarian Deputies t')
allow Hungarian troops to march
against Servia in view of the Rus-
sian menace. .
Soldiers Must Stand Trial
Provincial Police Officer Thomas W.
Delaney, Corporal Archie Kayo and
Privates Edmund Maclfftosh and Les-
lie Kinsman were committed for trial
at Bridgeburg on the manslaughter
charge due to the killing of Walte;
Schmidt of Buffalo on the Niagara
River off Fort Erie.
--REAL ESTATE MEN• IN TOILS
Big McCutcheon Firm Charged With
Conspiracy to Defraud
On blanket charges of conspiracy
to defraud the public, five members
of the big real estate firm of Mc-
Cutcheon -Bros„ Limited, were ar-
rested on Friday at their offices in
Toronto and Calgary. Those in cus-
tody are: Gordon •D. McCutcheon,
Toronto; David F. McCutcheon, Cal-
gary; Clarence M. McCutcheon, Cal-
gary; Joseph N. McCutcheon, Cal;
gary and Marshall A. Cook, Calgary:;
The charge is said to involve sours
hundreds of thousands of dollars se-
cured from investors in London, Eng-
land, in Ontario and in the Northwest:
9
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43rd ANNUAL STATEMENT
BANK o f HAMILTON
As submitted to the Shareholders at the Annual Meeting held at the
Head -Office of the Bank at Hamilton, Monday, January 18th, 1915.
J3OARD OF DIRECTORS
Hon. John S. Hendrie, C.V.O„ President, Cyrus A. Birge, Vice -President.
C. C. Dalton, Robert Hobson, C. H. Newton. Geo. Rutherford, J. Turnbull, TV. A. TVood,
• PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
Balance at Credit of Profit and Loss Account, SOth November, 1313
Profits for the year ended 30th November, 1914, after deducting charges of management, interest accrued
on deposits, rebate ou current discounts, and making provision tor bad and doubtful debts
Appropriated ns follows,
your quarterly dividends, in all 12%
Provision for Depreciation in Securities and for Contingencies
Pension lend
Patriotic, Red Cross and Belief rinds.
•
Balance of Profits carried forward
GENERAL S
LIABILITIES
Notes of the Bank in Circutntioe $ 3.022.100.00
Deposits not bearing interest 3 6.041.005.64
Deposits bearing interest, including interest accrued to
date of Statement ..•.. 29,4E2,322,27
••--+-- 34.523,821.91
Ilala:ues due to other Banks in Canada 4,632.18
Balance due to Banks and flanking Correspondents in the United
icnisdom and Foreign Countries 268,592.62
Acceptances under Letters of Credit as per contra 67,801,76
$ 67,848,954.47
To the Shareholders:
Capital Stock paid in ,t••In $ 8,000,000.00
Reserve Pund ........... 14,4410.1 ••1 3.690,0C$, 0
Bala:tee of Profits carried forward., 1Si, etittO
r+ .!• --++µ..-•ti 3.731.687.82
Dividend No.102, payabl,t 1st Deeetubef. 191E 90,000.00
former Dividends unclaimed. .•...... ....,. 210.50
L144.4661.. :or
Ilairlilfori,Sol:oitcr.7010, 1914.
JOHN S. H.NDRIE, Prebkiint
8 6,847,326,12
8 44,691,262,59
$360,000.00
75,000.00
19,309,02
.•.25,000,00
146
TATEMENT -
ASSETS
Current Coin $ 607,992,03
Dominion Government Notes 5,469.702:00
8 151,131.75
485,265.49
8 636,397.21
$479,300,62
$151,057.62
8 6.137,684 03
Deposit in the Central Gold Reserves 100,000.00
Deposit with the Minister of Pinnace for the purposes of
the Circulation rand .. 155,000,00
,Notes of other Danks 230,74540
Cheques oetother Banks • ..•.•,.. •.•.Y 1,460,055.20
Balances due by other ]tanks in Canada 298,318.44
Balances due by Batiks and Ilankiug Correspondents else
where than in Canada 256,732.01
8,880,594.8
Dominion and Provincial Government Securities, not
exceeding market value 232,640.85
Canadian Municipal Securities, and British, i'oreign. and
,Colonial Public Securities, other then Canadian ....., 2,6I0-.150,08
Railway and other ponds. Debentures ted Stock!, not
exceeding market value 411,067 GO
Call and Short Jonas (not exceeding thirty (1631) in Canada
on Bonds. Debentures and Sleeks L273,432,40 ..
$13,304,058.57
304.
Other Current Loans and Discounts iu Cantata ( less rebate
$ 28 319,800.07
of interest) + •
Real ltstate other then Dante i•renti,e, 145,166,Se
overdue Debtseestintated loss provided for 181,417.08
tank Premises at not more than cost, less amount! 21k12.3313.51
written off
Other Assets not includcdin the foregoing .
377.610.04
**-831,302,334.V
—831,30^304.2«
Liabilities of Customers, under Tetters of Credit as per
contra
•
J. P. BELL, General Manager
57,801.70
44.63 i2'32 59
AUI MTGRS' RTPOi1T, In lloordance with the .i rovlt,fans of Sub -teething 10 and 20 of &Mien G6 el tier Dank Mt, Iva repott t6 the Shareholders as follows:
We halo examined the above nalseso Shett nidi the l,colt *nd %wiehers at Real eirire and with the certified returns tuna the llrnnehcs, and '00 have ebtained 011 the in.
formation and explanations we have merited, and in out opinion tits trlfnssetio,w tthitlt flare rein& undtr our .rotieo have been within the potters of the flank.
'07e hate clucked the Cadi and witted the Securit to or the Dank,'St the Chief Oillee and It several of the rincfpal Branches during the ruriont slim•, as will ns nn
,i v,• vu
Z:oix b �r Unlit Balmer sect is l
,t ,el h,n
I e 1011' an ea • feurr , iia .a 1 1
urr ao ns to , vhtii,it n �t, d have found that they agreed with the 'oodles in the books of the (lank with regard Motto; in our cilli tau ti,r 1 1
pe Nisi (Wed $tow of the state of the plank's affairs aeeetdir.S 10 the best of oma' information sad the explanations gisvn to ue, and as dwellby the
Booty of the Path,
Lr`,. fa• •91t14AD.8'0 , Auditors,
,
Charleroi
rt, Accountants,
t
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Your home merchant will back up our
guarantee on this splendid range. Ask to sera
t -A *sip and let him demonstrate its
date many exclusive features
to
you. A McClary dealer in every town, 89
"MADE IN CAN
R. R. MOONEY, Agent Winghm.
JOB WORK
Neatly and Pomptly Done
at the
Advance Office
and at Prices to Suit
c
N EUMATISM
We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable
curative power of SOLACE in cases of rheumatism, neural-
gia, headaches or other Uric Acid troubles, or the word
of more than ten thousand people SOLACE has restored to
health, or the word of eighty-one doctors using SOLACE
exclusively in their .practice. Just write us for a FREE
BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In-
dividuals. Also SOLACE remedy for
ONSTIPATION
(A LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONBINED)
Does the work surely but pleasantly—Nature's way. No distress
—no gripeing—no sick stomach—no weakening. The TWO rem-
edies are all we make, but they are the greatest known to the
medical world and guaranteed to- be Free of opiates .or harmful
drugs. Neither affects the heart or stomach—but helps them.
To prove the wonderful curative power of SOLA0s remedies write
for FREE BOXES. State if one or both are wanted.
SOLACE CO., Battle Creek,- Mich., U. S. A -
Honor Roll
RANK - NAME
Captain • ........... N. T. Sinclair
Lieut. H. McLean
G. Wells
.. •.... ...... C, G.
Vanstone
44 •- - HCampbell
Col. Sergt. J. Mann
Sergt. W. L Lutton
.I •- P Harris
u. • • ... Y . • A. Chapman
Corpl. pl, ...•. ��W. Van ea yck
W. B Elliott
it • ••...•........R. G. Freeborn
l3uglar ................. . .. H. Hinscliffe
Private ...L. Harding
.. ..e. Shoebottom
44.
Ci
tt
it
Ci
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CI
it
tt
Ci
rt
,••Y..•,•.•,•••••• 12 J Little
•,. T MacDonald
. H, Guest
.•...••Y.1. 11adigan
II . G Haylcs
•.,.,..••,.Y.• .... W Stapleton
. W Austin
V. Ta �Y
•Y.Y •I.,Y ell En:
••.R Finlay
• ... Herbert Chisholm
harry Chisholm
J White
G. B. Redd
..w .••. (-i Rosa
.,•Y•.•,•Y,.,Y.., Y.F. 8.11.S. turdy
•...Y•,..•..•Y..• ... A. Jones
�C Wood
•..• . . •. .••
1✓ Pitt
Y,.• .0 Yileacll
..... •..... ..,...Jas McCallum
Y•..•••.•• •••Y. „J. t Nethery
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•••••••••••• •,• .. .•C• Liarlo
e
....•. ••Y..••••••.Y.r. Osborne
4400
Tt, Ilufernan
A Seott
..... ...• .Y.. . Lilt
, , ttin
F Guest
.••.•,.....••••••.''VV'` H Murch
•,••,12• Harrison
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t•Y•,r..t•..;.. ,•.., x. at'lt �•�'t. • (4'a Vent JOt. {� VU•,ri ylVf 'tf at ti1R
iz. ptzter ADVAII(C ' „
G. Jacques
E. Sanderson
H Deer
14; Jobb
A Aitcheson
j Holland
H. Collar
B Isard
..•••'..•s.,• ,G Day
hi Rogers
R Forsyth
W. Srigley
A M. Forbes
•,•••,•.•.• ..C. Crawford
• • ... It. Berkett
0 fender "a
P E. Gillespie
W. C. Helps
Smith
J Holmes
W. McLeod
E E Denny
.... R. Mann
Y
•...YY•.C. Brookq
H. F Willis
14. Drummond
..• • L. Drummond
• • ..... • , Vance Sanderson
L Binkley
. L. Brock
• • . • • . .. A Delney
•••• it ••••••1111 •.•1'• 1t. Stone
•••••... A hnechtcl
.11. Huffman
Ago
Cream Wanted
Shying an up-to-date Creamery
in full operation We solicit your
Cream patronage.
We are prepftred to pay the highest
market prices for good ereant end give.
sntnpling and(t stirgsea h'raof cream
rt ceived carefully and returning a full
dower r of Satan) to each patron.
We furni-1 two alines to each cuato a all 't x o
pay r
eCr1
cite
evary two Weskit.
charges and pay
Witte for full psrtirulare or Bend for
eetnk at•,d give tut a trial.
SEA.
1
R1
SEA 'ORTH, ONT.