HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-05-25, Page 6•
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE:
,:i 1,.',III i•
You will find our stock large and complete in Men's and Boys'
Raincoats Odd Pants and Vests, Smocks,
Suits, Spring Overcoats, ,
Overalls, Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes.
I;30XS' TS -G eat] reduced' in price, 15 suits to clear,
.SUI r Y
value up to $15.00, now on sale for .$8.98
MEN'S SUITS -Your pick of 18 suits, well made and stylish
notall sizes. If your fit is here you can save some
money. Value up, to $25.00, sale price
OVERALLS -Heavy Black buck Overalls and Smocks, reg-
ular value $2.25, our price, ro
MEN'S BOOTS -IS pairs Men's Strong Wearing Boots, sol-
id leather, sale price
STRAW, HATS -Men's and Boys' Wearing Straw Hats,
MEN'S .SHIRTS -5 dozen Men's Strong Wearing Work
Shirts, on sale , $X,25
MEN'S SOCKS-ro doz. Men's Wearing Socks, regular val-
1e 350 reduced
BOYS' _CAPS -New.. CAPS-N.les_. in.. plain-. and _fancy ..cloths..
styles.
::50c;75c ane $too
CANVASS SHOES -For Men and Boys, Fleet Foot, Black,
Brown or White at _._._._. Prices.
s
Eggs Wanted, Highest Prices paid Cash or_Trade.
1
Y9 AfMG A •. rWA�AIA1S A,EES �.1d+9F,R�R
To the Tune of Twelve to Four and
a Spare Innings
The first North Wellington Baseball
League Game to be played in Wing -
barn this season was played on Mon-
day evening between the old rivals
Teeswater and Wingham. The game
was fairly good throughout as there
were several good plays made on both
sides. The .player who starred theo
the visitors' was a youngster ' by ,
name of Hall, who recently came to
Teeswater from Bracebridge, He did
not let anything get by him atleft
field and for that hatter -he covered
well over centre field. Booty pitched
for Teeswater and had he had better
support would have made a different
showing. Carroll, evidently: sore be-
cause Dr. Howson, put him out ori the
line to 1st. base used his heavy body
and landed George on his head. Other,
than that the playing wase clean and
the visitors were good sports.
The Wingham boys all played well
and their coach, Jimmie 'Leach, was
very well pleased, The old reliable
Win Morden did the twirling for
Wingham and his curves and drops
kept the visitors guessing/ G. L.
Brackenbury did some great work,
when he came to bat in 5th innings.
the bases were filled and lie landed the
ball out through centre field bringing
in Morden, Howson and Aitcheson
and afterward scoring. himself,, In fact
all the boys played a good tight game.
The confidence of the Wingham fans
is now solid. The -litre-up of both
teams was as follows:
Teeswater V.ltingham
Williams 3rd base Arnott
Carroll centre field Walker,
McDonald 2nd base.` Brackenbury
Gracie ` - ' short stop Geddes
Hall . left field Garner.
Booty patch Morden
Boyd catch Hodgins
D tali c • 4... base _Howann.
Patterson right field Aitcheson
The score by innings was:
Teeswater o 5 o o o o o° o 3- 4
Winghanl o 0 2 3 7 0 0 o x--12
Referees Savage and Rocker. of Lis:••
towel,
Wingham
• ABRHPOAE
Howson, 5b• 5 5 5 5 5 2
Geddes, ss • 5 5 1 5 2 0
Brackenbury, ab. 5 5 4 0 3 0
1.
Arnott,. 3b. 5 5 1 4 I
Hodgins, c 5 1 7 5. 5 o
Garnet; if S 2 2 1: o 1
Walker, cf `.'5 5 0 0 1 'o
Morden, p ,::... 5 • 5y_i 12 : 4 o
Aitcheson, rf... -2�_ 0 : 0 0
44:12 13.17-20 4
Teeswater
AB R HPO A E
Williams, 3b 4 0 o r 1.. =•
Curroll, rf 4 0 1 0 0 oo
McDonald, 2b ............4 000
0 3 o r
Gracie, ss:....:.-._-._ 4 0 .0 0 2. 5
Hall, if ..._. 4 0 0 5 0 0
sister in Chatham.
Booty, p
Oh Those'Skirts
How's this from 'a paper of the year
1862.
"Is it not pitiful to see the slaves
of fashion Bolding their long skirts
up almost to their knees in these
muddy times instead of having them
made the proper length."
A Few Dollars Over
t11Flesherton Advance says: A
i:• financial panic exists in 'this
''which is confusing to the,
'e\r• village fathers -to a eon-
\�will have
� which
� nt -and
once or,some of the
tricken with insomnia
1 m 'A.atration.
The trout elappears. to be that there
is according to the treasurer, nine or
ten hundred dollars more on hand
than the auditors can find justification
Travelling Round The World
Billy Woods 'and little Bobby were
in Goderich on, Monday and gave a
clever They are i�onlon at ]
a tour°round e the world,
says Billy and have already been two
and a ,half years at it, having travelled
some 6000 miles, 2500 of which they
walked, They are Canadians, being
born 'near Stratford, Texas,
started on
their tour at Arizona, I eras, and have
visited among, other places, New York,
Boston, Chicago, ,Buffalo, Hamilton,
Toronto and in this section, Hanover,.
Chesley, Wiarton, Port Elgin, Kincar-
dine, Teeswater, Winghari,` Seaforth,
Clinton and from Goderich go to St.
Marys, St. Thomas, Woodstock and
Niagara. Billy callshimself the Aus-
tralian Whip King, his act being in
the use of the whip;-Goderich Star.
for. The item has been passed along
fr•.oni year to year without any person'
being ableto discover where • the
money came from or to whom it be-
longs. The time has now " arrived
when the treasurer -wants this matter
cleared up. "If the money belongs to
him, he wants to know it, if to 'the
town, he wishes to know from whence
it came, and who is responsible for its
existence as an asset to the village.
There is a possibility that the matter
will 1lot be cleared' .up without the
assistance of the Municipal Auditors.
ver •
A
't least it is satisfactory to know
y
that the books have not been exchang-
ed and a deficit charged up instead of
a surplus. If the amount is found to
be due to a hydro "game," as some
think it will, this tidy little sum will.
place the village on easy street with
our power bill, and probably Have
the effect of reducing our, rates. •..It
would be no .nigger in the fence -it
would be a white man."
e House
i? r^
{0��,, �' i �, ,. i �I �,
P
4
4
,
i
'j
m
,lit
4 2 3 3 ,5 0
Boyd, c • _- 4' 1 0 0 5 .o
Donahue, 5b......-_ 4 5 2 1 7 1
Patterson,:, cf...._ 4, o 0 3 o i
36 4 6 16 16 4
Two Base_ Hits-Wingham, Brack-
enbury, two; Teeswater, Booty, three.
Struck Out by -Morden, eleven; by
Booty, three.' •
Bases on Balls -off Morden, two;
off Booty, six.
x x x
Wingham team journeyed to Zur-
ich on Thursday to play a schedule
game, but owing to tam. only two in
nings were played. Because of :an
error Zurich had 2 to Wingham's o, at
the time they were 'compelled to quit.
This game 'will not " count and will.
have to be played. at, a later date,
x x x
A goodly number of Winghamites
went to Goderich on Wednesday of
last week to see the Teeswater-Gode-
rich game. •The,Goclerich team defeat-
ed Teeswater 6- to I.
.,.,..�..».,..
GINGHAMS-New patterns of best quality Canadian Ging-
hams in small ;checks, stripes, plaids, exceptional value at 25c a y4.111111
SCOTCH GINGHAI12S-Fine quality Gitighams in the new- i�
est patterns. A material that will give extra wear, 32 inches wide, MI
at 45 cents a yard.
1
VOILES -We are showing a wonderful range of English
Voiles hi light grid dark patterns at 75 cents to $1.50: per yard.
•
SILKS -Navy
ssa1t,
a silk,
a soft finshed
material cria1
t
hat
will
give you
perfect satisfaction, 36
inches eswide
,
reg.
$
3.
0for
1111
$2,39.
BROWN MESSA
LINE
-A
richh finished silk,
suitablei
tabl
e for
summer wear. Our leader 36 inches wide at $2.25 per yard,
SWEATERS --,New shades in Monarch"]unit nit Sweaters, Tux- .,
do and b styles, belted st les ideal for sport wear, special at $6,00' also iN
1VSorarch Yarn in all shades at 3 for $x.00. 111
�"' are showingtwo new models tri elastic
CORSETS -We
irdeideal for summer wear, all sizes, white $x.5o, pink $
2.00
.
' did
Makes His Own Radiophone
Macauley Gilmore has made and in-
stalled "a radiophone and i5 daily re-
ceiving concerts from abroad. He has
not yet been assigned his call signal.
Mr. Gilmore is a medical: student" of
the Western University, London,
Greater Tea Consumption in
Great Britain
The reduction of the English duty
on tea by four pence a pound will
undoubtedly result in greater consum-
ption on the
nart of
thepublic of
Great Britain, which is now by far
the largest tea consuming country in
the world, This increased demand
will tend to raise the present abnorm-
ally 'high market, and an increase- in
cost of teas throughout the world may
be expected.
„Will Build R. C. Church
Father F. A. Zettler, of Chepstowe,
has purchased from W. D, Cargill,
Cargill, the property where once stood
the latter's palatial residence, which
was destroyed by fire in September,
1959. This property with its fine hed-
ges, trees, lawns and 'gardens is
the`most b autifil spot in Cargill.
i.
ll.
Father Zettler Pmel
ased thee property
rt
Y
that
• c understood
f
or .100
,7 , and it is
the congregation will erect a Catholic
church on the site. A few nnotitbs
ed the
ern re ltioil p
tux ch-ts
aothec
g g
g.
library
hall in
which they
have beenn
'holding
services for the past seven
years, apparently with the intention of
having it fitted up for a church, but
it proved unsuitable to their needs,
Standard ]motels In Huron
r:.
71.
• Thursday, May 25th,,, 1922
IM
SENSE AND NONSENSE
From now .011 it -promises, to be • a
race between the seeds and the weeds
with odds greatly in favor of the
latter winging out,.
If the radio enthusiasts, could use
the wireless to spade the garden what
a'•bocm it would be.
Money isn't nearly so tight as some
of its possessors.•
A still was found in a barber'shep in
Chicago. HON the customers of that,
shop must have longed to be "next
before the police got, there. •
An optimistic girl is one who buys
a dozen pair of 'silk stockings with
cotton apps. She doesn't; think skirts
will be any shorter.
The old (fashioned girl who sat ' on
the floor to put on her stockings now
has a daughter who stands tri front of
the mirror to-do the same tiring.
The earl 'Y bird doesn't always get
the worm. Sometimes the lawnmower
beats hail to it.
A ptiblisher of books' warns us that
new books should be handled with
care. And some of 'them, we • fear,
with tongs..
Some inen go' fishing , these days -
while others feel as if they would
like to go•if they _had the "bait."
illin
"Has your typewriter a billing at-
tachment?" No, but she"has,a cooing
attachment."
Nature equips some sten to govern
themselves; , others get. married.
A ;Los Angeles "'storekeeper '< sells
stockings that :button up the back.
v-
oman's Mlle 'in �tlie-5 Jrin'•-a y b
uisg
T b
fancies, lightly turn to thoughts of
love, 'tlie old man starts in to dig,up
seine fishing bait,.
Well, thank goodness, the spring
weather retired the goloshes to the
discard:
Cream,. coloreel hosiery appears to
be all the rage with the girls now -a-
days:' We ,suppose -they believe in
the;"peaches and cream" idea.
A young bull went on tlie rampage
is Stratford, and the strangest thing
about the -incident is that none- of
those competent appear to have made
any attempt to "shoot-theibula
Deacon Morrill ]Muses the length of their• cttr, or less; those
it taught, who are not careful should be required
Ch dren are Haat if they tell to be so, The streets must be made
.lies iso one will believe ;then/ evert safer for children and should be as
when they tell :the truth,but the real safe as possible .for all,
guilt of lying lies in. the fact that we,,,
believe 011. tenths of what we hear no I RRRY
matter who tells it. TOWNSHIP• OF TB
URN
Court Of Revision
Nofice Is hereby given that the•
Court of: Revision on the Assessment'
Roll for -the Township of Turnberry,
will be held in the Township Hall,
Bluevale, on Monday, May 29th, at 5
o'clock.'.p. rn., for the purpose of hear-
'ing and settling complaints against the
(said Assessment Roll. All parties ins•• '
terested will hereby take notice_ acid.
govern.themselves accordingly.,
Paul Powell, Clerk.
-Mr. John R. BoneManaging Editor
of the Toronto 'Daily. Star, who has
been critically ill last week ,following
a serious operation is now showing
irnprdvenlent. Mr. Bone is an old
aboy.
Wawano .lh Y.
Lyceum : Theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Matinee Saturday at 3.30`-p. nl,
LIONEL BARRYMORE
"TH GREAT ADVENTURE"
also
BEN TURPIN
in
"LOVE'S OUTCAST"
Monday, Tuesday -and Wednes.
VIOLA DANA
in
"THE MATCH BREAKER"
Corning
WALLACE REID
-in
"THE JELL DIGGERS"
IOP T.1 l
• xa v. v,.r • •
••�•HOSIERY SPECIAIy ure silk hose, extra searing q
nal•
and yary, wol
price, s
p
eeialat 49 per'
p
ir.ntY (firsts) shown nn Black, White,
Grey, Brown, Brofze, Polo, *
ti der ful value at
is
y
.,,I GS
i'
MEN'S WEAR,lE±�r.Ot)
R COVERINGS,
tOUSE� FURNISHING, M
' The Ontario Governtmeet has *auth-
orized permits for- sttindard li'otels for
six Months, cornnnencing May :1st. In-.
spector Pellote has completed his.
round and the following hotels are
now listed as standard hotels in Hur-
on County; Grand Bend, Brenner's
and 13osseobury's; Exeter, Aitclteson's
and e- MetroMetropolitan;I•I•ensall ; the
Conunei'cial; Zurich, .I�dighoffer s and
"Waiver's; l3ayfield, the .Albion, ,Sea-
forth, the Commercial and Quail's;
Clinton, ,the. Ratte4llattr'y and Graham's;
Gndericli,, the Medford, the British Ex -
aline and the "Onion; Auburn, the
Commercial;' Walton, Miller's; .Br ua-'
cels, the ' jtieen s and thc,e.Atncrican
;C;tlnely :the Connfne'cia1; iiinghaitn,
alp) Queens artd the F,rttrlswitk;'W'rux-
C'
ettpa the On amet coax; : teat ricw, tlf6
f oixtinll�rc°1i19 ;; � ,
,,..e, .'u.i a ad�lkn n,nw k,u_ 0,,,ih„
First Use Of Things
Prins made, 5450
Needles •used, 5545
First Cast Iron, 1544
Matches made 5829.
First Newspaper 1494.
Coal used as fuel, 1834•
LFirstead Gold
cils Coin,
used B. in C.,1594206.
•
First Stearn Railway, 183o.
Window Glass used in 694 -
Kerosene
Kerosene introdticed, 1826. -7 --
First Postage Stamps, 1840.
Electric Light invented 1874.
First lrieurance Marine, 533.
First Wheeled Carriages, 1659
First Illuminating Gas in 1792.
Music notes introduced, .5338.
Iron found in America in 1815,.
Bible 'translated into Saxon, 63.7.
Gunpowder used: by Chinese, 80.
Old Testament finished, B. 'C. 43o.
Bible translated into Gothic, 872.
Photographs first -produced 1802.
Paper made by Chinese, B. 220,
Bible' translated, into ,English, 5524.
Tobacco ' introduced into England,
- 1583. '-
Children On The 'Streets
"The ' children• should be kept off
the streets." "The children can't be
kept off the streets." 'Which is right',
Or, is it neither? Is -there no other sol
utiori for what is corning to be • a
menance and a-oroblern even in our.
DR. J. ALVIN FOX ..
Chiropractic furnishes t h e
most complete and scientific
method of health culture knowfi"
to -day. It is the only method of
direct Spinal Adjustment
Other so-called Spinal Adjust-
ments are an attempt to trade ort,:
the reputation of Chiropractic.`;
This
is a Go
Iden Rule Office
and recognizes Christ and His
Principles as Paramount.
Chiropractic gives value in
full for everydollar invested.
£
Adjtisfinent given for all dis-
eases where there is reasonable
hope of recovery.
Office hours, 10 to 12 a. Xn., 2
•to5anal 7to8p.m.
Phone 191.
Soon will be our daily song -
The `baseball team is going strong.
Anyway radio will allow more peo-
ple to air their views.
Wanted -A " banquet speaker to
whom everything and anything does.
not "afford nue great pleasure." •
What's become of the fiction hero-
ine who used to tear off a strip from
her skirt and -bind up her lover's
wounds? If:her `laver gets cut now,
he would bleed to death.
"Can't something -be done to keep
our young girls front being insulted
on the street after nightfall?" 'asks
a contemporary. There can: Put
them to bed at eight o'clock and see
;that they stay there until morning:
dVngham Saw
& Plauinj Mill
We now have a full stock of
Lumber of all kinds, dressed,
and undressed. Sash Doors,
. 'Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, Beav-
er Fibre and Rubertoid Boards,
also .roofing, plain and slate sur-
faced and steel fence• posts:
T .than
o
a
Prices are: lower"n v
they have been for tome months
and some lines are sure 'to ad-
prices for
vatice. Call and get Prcs
any of the above.
atidoal in all sizes hard,, soft,
Snlithing always an hand,
-•s .70 ,tea.
L ati umbeoar
town? • The fact that children are
1
N THE MATTER of the application
of the North Huron .Telephone
Company, Limited, for the aj7,•
proval of the sale by the .Appli-
cant. of its undertaking to the Bell:
Telephone Company of Canada,
Limited.
APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING
. The Ontario Railway and 'Municial p
Board • hereby appoints Wednesdayr
the Fourteenth Day of June, A. I).,
1922, at the •boom of a quarter past one
o'clock in the afternoon (Railway'.
Time) in the Town Hall, in the Town
of • Wingham,' for hearing the above
application. ' Ail persons having an
interest in this matter and desiring to
be heard are directed to attend at the
time 'and peace: as aforesaid. .
D.ated at, Toronto this sixteenth day
-
of May, A. D., 5922.
(SEAL.) H. C. Small; Secretary.
persons and , cj:tizens is being .insisted ,
on by Social Service workers, who are
givirig.special study to tine child pro-
blem. The children. must be- consid
ered. They are entitled to. fresh air;
exercise and play, as well. as food, san-
itary
itary housing and schooling. Where
are they all to get them if they are
driven 'off the streets? And 'now are
parents 'to stand.,iip under the down'.
strain- of work, and worry as to their
.safety, if they read every few' days of
a child' being killed, or worsp;maimed,
for life -by•sorne careless or reckless
car driver? Of course; the child is
TWP. OF EAST WAWA1' 0SH:
Court of Revision
Notice is hereby given that the
Cottrt,"of Revision on the Assessnsefit'
Roll for the :Township" of East Wawa.-
nosh,
awanosh'will be held in the Forester's:
Hall, Belgrave, on Monday, May 29th;: -
at 5 :o'clock p. nI. for the purpose. of -
hearing and settling complaints
against the said Assessment Roll. All
parties interested will hereby- ' take.
noticeand govern themselves accord
ingly.: A. Porterfield, Clerk,
often or usually to blame. ;But what
can little children, or. for that matter
•those'°a' little' older, be expected to
know about "right of way" and "safety
first"; and even when they do know,
they don't. think. Is it expecting too
much that all "drivers''should exercise
r are
special- care, at least whore 'i�xe e F
children in sight and that all children.
should be warned and trained in home
and school not to take
ch nn srby
o 4
lingering as lolag as:possi
of •a- car before making a move to get
out of the Way. Careful drivers on -all
frequented streets will drivetat a pace
that will permit of" "their• • stopping in
Faith Healer Found
Since ,the appearance at Crediton
ten weeks ago of a tfdivine healer"
crowds have been flocking to see him
in numbers growing larger every day.
Reports are in circulation" of miracu-
lous . cures he is effecting by the lay:,
ing on of liandsa nd people who have
been paralyzed or have suffered since
childhood are how ii'hole..
The miracle -worker asks no ^fees,
but it has become customary to give
hitt $i for each treatment. Patients
say that, several treatments are nec-
essary, and working under the princi-
ple of sickness being sin and sin being
evil,he •seeks to,clrive out the: evil.
It cannot be found out who he is
or wleere he came factin a al anystery
4s to his tnetfiocts is' cornplete. De-
spite this, people are flocking from
near and far for treatment, and all
reports describe apparently miraculous
cures, He holds meetings, using a•
,.special form of prayer, and is a be
-
'Hever that
He Says
Bever
inspiritualism. y
r.
•t amst fire
he is not working against church,
however, but is laying a better found-
ation. for the church and the: doctors.,
His 'fame spreads daily, and in, order'
to see him it is necessary to wait for
two or threehours while those •wino
are, 'ahead receive treatment.
As Tuners See Us
If people' were foolish enough to
worry over what their opponents say
about them, look at the amount' of'.
annoyance the Wingham ball team
would have when they read what the
Goderich people think of us as re-
ported in the, Goderich Signal 'last
5 e a cera
there may b
However, •Howe i y
t.ek,
w ,
u fe of
of truth
in a co
• tiiouu coupfe a t
their statements. tts, Thisis
what they
"A° number of Goderich people took
in the exhibition ibiti
n game of baseball 11 at
Wingham on .,Thursday, last when
Wiiagltain defeated 'Stratford 5-4. It
appears- to an outsider` attending a
ball game in Witfgliarn that the "horse
fans of the town do nbt '' enthuse
enough over their team.. Perhaps ..a
winning tears sofnetimes does not
need support in that way.' In ally eit5e
Witgharn cannot, compare with Zur-
icll.as to the vocal exthitsiasm of its
,baseball ferns; '
The gatme itself was not a very
good one; certainly the teanins have
not rounded into very good :forty: as
yet.. Garner: and Windy Morden did
the <hurling for Winghanl with :Rod. -
gins receiving. Stratford also used
two 'pit ciners, Clifford arid' Johitsto0, of
last year's junior teach. 'Ground' rides
are •neeessary` in Wingham duo to the
short tight field, in which direction a
horoc ,%tin. ea1r,, •liGode securerieb ed11ssin• c.aaq�r'n .tant1m-
eatned pian ter; r-
;ly the best diamond as regards ex-
tensive ontfielcl,. uric It beiti crionti ,d
ern too aides and bothered W With tib-
Yat,
IP1TTL
51if21,t"1lat 6.
NOTICE
tat+N aF
° ,p WINUHAM'tr
r t+.
N•
INCONPORA5E0
Ig70 f
ti
..°willfield
e ision be
The Court ofRv.
at the Town Hall on Monday, • May
29th, 5922,at.8•o'clo.cic'p. in. to deal
with complaints 'against the Assess -
anent Roll- for the year X422.
Dated and first published this 18111,
day of May, 502.
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk.
B ABY CHICKS -S. C,' White Leg -
horns, (Barron Strain). The Bar-
ron Leghorn is an English` Bird an&'
for" a. Leghorn le -very large. On the•
following dates we will have chicks
for sale. -May 30th, 3000, at 2o cents
each; June 8th, r500 at 18 cents each, ,
June 21st, 3000 at 15 cents each; June
' each; t• � I 13ot11, 1500 at 55 cents1 c > T Y 12th,
3000 at 15 cents each. We trapnest,
every day of the. year. All poonlayers
are shipped to market. We have pul-
lets now, (May 1st) that have laid
163 eggs. Every male at ,the head of
our breeding; pens is from a lien which
laid over zoo eggs in one year. Our
females are persistent.. layers. One
customer who got 300 chicks from us
last Spring got from tlreni 175 pullets
'
that laid hint $658.00 -worth of eggs .
before they were one year, old, That
w he is -feom the time they were hatched.
Catcher Boyd of Teeswater r as What they did :for him, #hey will do
would have Talkedtothe Referee for you, ' "'Walter Dose, -
only for his size. Phone 3 or 4 on 38x., Brussels,; Ont.:
m'r„ptkq
Acarids.
ea ika tar no
SILVER CROWN FLOUR' -$3.85.a bag, $3:6o ha 5 bag lots,-;
R- o a .$4.25in bag -lots.
FIVE JEWEL�FLOTJ $�l4 bag, ,..7:5
FIVE LILIES FLOUR -$4.25 a bag, $4.00 in 5 bag lOrts:
FIVE ROSES FLOUR -$4.4o a bag, $4.25 in 5, bag lots.
QUALITY FLOUR -$4.o5 a bag, 3.86 in 5 bag lots.`
0
MCT
�p
11.�,8m
T : SUCCESSOR TO I OWSON & HOWSSON
Flour, r deed Seeds,'otatoes
,•
eta Pho e.Residence
1
75,
Store
40
RAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYS®'.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
h5' 13.
KINCARDINE,-...,. ._._..:;_ 5.3a a:.01' x. iii.
RIPLEY •... 5.50 a.tii. 2,04 p.11:'.
Lvfi'LUCliD10S7V 6.o9' a,rtn. 2,22 :pan,
Lv WINGX•iAM 649 a.m, .54 p.rn.
•
ivi' °liRiSSEL°S ... „ 7 06.a.m.' 3•18 P.nil,
Lv. LISTOWEi, ..,... . 1.50 a.tn, 4.0± p.nn,
Lv.•PALMERSTON : „ .. �. ... .... 8.28 a,tn. 4.23 p.m.
Ar. irruELrri _ 9.45 amt. 5.36 p.m.
m.
Ar, BRA%iTFOE2D ... �.�.......,: ,....,.., •�.. .... I,00 pan.8. 35 p• � :.
Ar. HAMILTON 1.00 pan. 13.30 pan,
Ar, TORONTO. as,/0 aan. 7.4o p.m.
118TtlININ'O-Leave Tdxajnto , 6.5o a„ni, and e,oa antic.
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hhtf'oox g telfate'h canXtiin�eaa lndtinre,ttoon T
tooroTtia�troonotio ix:toofr. stttino8r:t ltttxalu -t
to::Totoxlo on €erig traiha
tr.rr:ci i-
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01' fulf p ''Atieulnit 4pply ;to prod Trot& Tirol et ,et1