HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-03-26, Page 41
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, 111A.R04 26, 1908.
deliteeefteks*VaseetOotWAseoweArate gideeerneareaphelvtebertietWel
New Spring Goods.
We've just opened out our New Goods for Spring
and Summer. To slay they are the nicest range ever
shown here, is putting it pretty strong. But really,; the
Suitiege are beautiful, both in design and material. The
prevailing solos are elephant grays and browns, in stripes
and plaids. Of course, blacks and blues are always cor
rect, and we have a large range of these goods.
HATS,—A choice stock of Hats for the Spring and
Summer in all the newest styles.
FURNISHINGS,—A. good new stock in all Iines of
Shirts, Uncderwear, Ties, Collars, Gloves, Fancy Vests, &c.
Come in ! Come in
Robt. Maxwell
Tailor & Men's Furnishers
JEWEL FLOU
combines the flavor of pure
white winter, wheat with
the body-building qualities
of the best hard Manitoba
spring wheat.
Jewel Flour
is a blended flour. It is
a sweet, wholesome flour
that makes that delicious,
flaky pastry, those creamy
biscuits and appetizing
bread. We have been
making
Jewel Flour
for years and guarantee it.
Ask your grocer for Jewel
e Brand the next time you
want flour.
Mannlectured by
PFEFFER BROS. Milverton, Ont.
•'45 4
S:�yajt?•J�3,' ='. 4. ji:St?:x(t'i §,A F.i :.�:r�,.':,�,r,: ri
T1 -1H MOST IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN THE INVEST-
MENT OF SAVINGS 1S
SECU Rrry
Bank of Hamilton
Capital r - $2,500,000
Reserve
r r r 2,500,000
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received.
WINGHAM BRANCH
c. p. Smith Agent
•
•
•
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1867
B. E. 'WALKER, President
ALES. LAIRD, General Manager,
A. H. IRELAND, Superintendenttf
Branches
Paid-up Capital, $1 0,000,000
Rest, - - - 5,000,000
Total Assets, - 113,000,000
BANK MONEY' ORDERS
ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING HATES,
$5 and under 3 cents
Over $5 and not exceeding $1O6 cents
$10 41$30 10 cents 87
w a
$30 SI $50 15 cents
Th+ese'Orders are payable at par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank
(Yukon ekcepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States.
They are negotiable at $4.90 to the £ sterling in Great Britain and Ireland:
They form an excellent method of remittitrg small, sums of money with safety
and at 'mall cost, and may be obtained without delay at any office of the Bank
WINGHAM
BRANCH -
At E. SMITH, MANAGER.
.0•40404144,41***40.11111411141411411,04*.!*!!
Coal Goal
We are sole agents for
the celebrated Scranton Coal,
which. has no egnal.
Also the e grades of
e bet
Smithing, Cannel and Do.
mettle Coal and 'Wood of
all kinds, s1wayb on hand..
R
si mice Phone,
55
Mill " No, 44
We carry a fall stook of
Lttnibtn (dressed or nfldres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Posts, Barrelt;r, etc.
Highest Price paid for all
kinds of Logs.
J. A, MoLEAN
lt WA+111,0 4m bbrnc
Theo. Hall • Proprietor.
----Althoatgh there is no direct
announcement to that effect, it Is czar-
rent through the press, that the
Ontario elections will be held in the
leafy month of June,
4*
--The report of the Provincial
Board of Health for the month of Feb.
has been subrnitted to the Govern-
ment. It shows that in 753 divisions
tuberculosis continues to carry off its
many victims, causing 100 deaths more
Ulan all the other infectious diseases
combined.
* *
—Another extension will be granted
by the Ontario Government on its
guarantee to the million dollar "Soo"
loan. The loan falls due on the first
of April. It was originally two mil-
lions, but half was paid off some years
ago, and the balance has been extend-
ed from time to time.
u
--It takes a great many foreigners:to
be equal to one Canadian in adding to'
the wealth of' this country. In pix
months' the foreign population of
Winnipeg alone sent $181,000 to Eur-
ope. And still we are paying thou-
sands of dollars to immigration agents
to bring a foreign element into this
country.
Hon. Mr. Fisher has announced that
the eastern slope of the Rockies, from
the boundary line to its northerly limit
is to be made a forest reserve for the'
benefit of future generations in the
west. It is to be hoped that this is but
the beginning of a comprehensive for-
estry policy for the whole Dominion,
to include not only the setting apart
original forest stretches, but the re-
forestration of those sections that have
been robbed of their virginal growth.
The preservation of the forest wealth
of the country is a debt we owe to pos-
terity.
—Dr. Thompson, M, P. for the
Yukon, announced last week in the
House, his withdrawal of support
from the Laurier administration for
the following reasons: .1st—The pre-
valence of graft under the Govern-
ment. 2nd—Improper division of
resources of the. West, such as grant-
ing of itnmense timber berths to
favorites. 3rd—Huge addition to the
debt and to the annual expenditure.
ith—A bad immigration policy, pay-
ing bonuses to immigrants to settle
here. Mr. Thompson announced that
in future he would support Mr. Bor-
den and his platform.
R**
--Is the immigration of the Domin-
ion wisely managed? The Weekly
Sun calls attention to it in the follow-
ing pointed paragraph :—
"We are shutting our doors against
the harmless and orderly Chinaman,
Jap, and even against the Hindoo,
who is our fellow -subject. We are at
the same time opening it to Italians
and Polish Jews. This is not an in-
dustrial or economical question alone ;
though even under that aspect at
present it is serious enough. It is a
question of national character. No
national system, certainly not one
from which the training of character
must in great measure be excluded,
can soon overtake the Social need.
During the last decade there has been
an influx of foreigners, now swollen,
or rapidly swelling,, to a .flood. What
has been the effect on the amount of
crime and disorder? If there has been
any increase of drunkenness, may not
this in part be its source?"
««*
--The Toronto News sees in recent
political results, signs that the'electors
are not so firmly bound by parties, as
in days past. Let it be so ; for in that
lies Canada's deliverance and safety.
Whenever any political party becomes
corr►ipt, or whenever a Government
has out lived its usefulness to the
body politic, it is well that there are
men with backbone enough to cut'
their party ties, and help to remove
the wrong and establish the right. In
this connection, the News remarks
"Electors of independent mind are
recognizing more clearly' the folly of
pinning their faith to political labels.
No one can look at the so-called Lib-
eral Government of the Dominion
without seeing that it is filled with
the wreckage of all that the older and
truer reform party of Canada held
dear. Retribution lies at the door
of those who to the cant, add the
recant of political principle."
.*
—To get the book-keeping system of
the Marine department at Ottawa re-
ntodeled, cost the country about $42,-
000, In the Publ-►e Aeeounts commit-
tee, witnesses were examined, and the
truth came out. Falconer, the man
who had the job, said he charged half-
time for the tithe his inen were tr
r aver
ling to and from the plaee in question.
Thus, half a day was charged for every
elan on every trip. both ways, be-
tween Ottawa and New York.
Among the New Yorkers for Whom
such charges were made were Richards
at $75 per day; Dunn at $75, and Pen-
cette a , 50 3e ld s h game t $ s e t is m of the
r
men boarded at houses where the
board east theta from $3;00 to $4.00 a
week, but the Government is said to
have allowed them from three te, flee
dollars a day for board. No Wonder
It eost $42,000 to make the ehanga la
book-keeping. Do the limiest eleetots
of Canada approve Of Emelt reckless ear•
podiums of their itnoney i'
•-�Bel'e is wheat the Chielago Cana-
dian-Aaterlcan has to say regarding
Ontario : "Ontario ---now Balled"tl .
garden of Canada'"-.-•wss a wilderness
airhen Illinois was in her peltas, The
other day students from the Ontario.
Agricultural College captured the gold
medals fur efficiency at a Chicago ex-
hibition, lvery week prospectors are
digging up fresh evidences of untold
wealth in her Mineral districts, The
prairies of Manitoba yield erops that
stagger statisticians, and she is still
only making a beginning. And then.
there is what is called "the last West"
—vast territories of pregnant soil
that will some day enrich ;pillions and
fill to overflowing the granaries of the
world. Canada offers to -day more
than awaited the new Comer in Illinois
thirty years ago. She offers to the
masses what only a few can secure in
these congested states—homes of their
own, healthy surroundings in which
to raise their families and the prospect
of a comfortable old age. .,.
«
—The Ontario Government's liberal-
ity to the cause of education, and its
efforts to raise the standing of the
public schools in ramal localities are
commendable. The Toronto' Star
(Liberal) commends this policy of the
Whitney Government, and says ;—
"The one question to consider was
whether the making of provision for
this advance should have been left to
the several localities or assumed by
the province as a whole. Expet•ient,e
justifies the fear that local ratepayers
would not have risen to the occasion.
People will accept with comparative
equanimity an addition of $10 to the
outlay from a general fund who would
raise a small revolution, over an in-
crease of one dollar in the amount
levied by direct taxation on their own
property. It was, therefore, simply a
question between increasing the con-
tribution from the provincial treasury
and allowing the public Schools to lag
behind ; and the provincial govern-
ment could hardly help
assuming a
burden the various localities were not
ready to accept. A high standard of
intelligence is absolutely essential to
the. proper working of democratic in-
stitutions, and this standard cannot be
maintained without an efficient public
school system."
.4..
—The Postol53ce revenue of Canada
continues to increase. Hon. Mr.
Fielding in his budget speech called
attention to the fact that for nine
months the revenue was $5,001,728,
and the expenditure $3,979,557,leaving
a surplus of $1,082,171. This was most
gratifying in view of the fact that the
operation of the department up to and
including 1902 resulted year after year
in deficits. In 1903 there was the
small surplus of $292,051, and each
year had shown a larger increase,
reaching the splendid figures be had
given for the nine months of the last
fiscal year. It was to be remembered,
of course, that this change in post -
office administration from a period of
deficits to one of surpluses had been
coincident with a material reduction
in the postal rates and a continual
expansion of the department and its
work, In the last nine months there
had, been an increase in the number
of postoffIces of 220, in postal note
offices of 355, in money order offices of
115, and in savings banks of 32, to
say nothing of the increase in mileage
of the mail' service.
*r*
—The bill for a re -distribution of the
Provincial constituencies is now before
the Legislature., Fair-minded people,
who recognize in Premier Whitney, a
courageous leader, will be pleased to
note that the Bill is not to be a gerry-
mander. The Government has a ma-
jority in the Legislature large enough
to carve out the constituencies in any
way it saw fit. It is therefore to its
credit it scorns to do this in the way
of a gerrymander. A committee of
both sides of the House will arrange•
the ridings. Of this committee, the
Leader of the Opposition will be a
member' This, it seems to us is emin-
ently air, nd shows that the Govern-
ment does not desire by an unfair ar-
rangement of the constituencies to
sustain itself in power. It will make
a fair redistribution and then trust the
people. It is understood that under
this bill additional representation will
bo given to Toronto, and districts in
new Ontario. The present member-
ship of the House is 98, and while
some constitueneies will be consolidat-
ed, there will undoubtedly, be an in-
crease in the total membership, on
accoatnt partly of the development of
New Ontario, and increase in popula-
tion of Toronto.
**
•
—The Provincial Treasurer, Lion.
Col. Matheson, presenteda very clear
budget speech to the Ontario Legisla-
tore, The receipts for the year were
$8,320,419, and the expenditure,
$7,714,245, leaving a cash surplus of
$000,000. In three years, the debt of
the,. province has been reduced,
$352,000. The revenue has been
buoyant, and there has been consider-
able increase in expenditure. The
Toronto Globe says :—"The province
has liabilities on capital account of
$14,4184,563, and contingent liabilities
Of a considerable total, Which, how.,
ever, will assuredly never be called
Op. Against this there are oaslt assets
or other satisfactory securities to the
amount of $1,800,333, and Provincial
trust funds in the keeping of the
Dominion to the amount of $3,800,079.
The total liquid assets of Ontario are,
therefore, $0,230,402, The Province
also owns a railway worth Over
$11,500,000, a publicly operated -sliver
mine that will produce $100,000 in
profits this year, and Forests, Lands
and serines generally that will praduce
ht dues and royalties $8,00,000, inolud-
tug half a ttrilliOrt in arrears or dues
front 1007. These figures prove that
if Oatarlo at last has a' real debt, she
has also wonderful resources, and is
one bf the most prosperous of
States."
,tow It Really Stanch.
Surely the ordinary reader was
puzzled as he read the headlines in
the daily papers of Wednesday, 18th
inst, In the .globe he saw—„'The
greatest surplus Canada ever saw,"
In the Mall -Empire it was—".A deficit
of twelve millions." The News told
the same story as the !hail: The
World announced $12,000,000 444'4 10
the public debt during the last year.
It seems a pity that some politicians
and the daily papers that support
them, will not give the facts so that
the common people can understand
them,
If there leas been such a wonderful
surplus as the Globe states, then the
Government took that much more
from the people in the way of taxa-
tion than was really required,
Besides, if it is really true that there
is, as the Globe says, the "greatest
surplus Canada has ever seen," then
why not apply this to the reduction
of the public debt at once. Instead of
that Mr. Fielding, the Finance Minis-
ter, announced that $12,000,000 must
be at once. added to the debt.
Now, dear reader, suppose you are
a farmer. Your income' from the
farm- yeas. $2,000 ; you spent $1,000.
But you borrowed $3,000; this added
to your income gave you $5,000, and
after you had paid your debts you of
course had $1,000 left. Would you
boast of your surplus, when in order
to obtain it, you had encumbered your
farm to the amount of $3,000. That
seems to be just what Hon. Mr. Field-
ing has done. During the past year,
he increased the public debt $12,000,-
000, and then the GIobe boasts of the
"greatest surplus that Canada has
ever seen." Dear reader, that surplus
is a myth, a misnomer.
It is a fact, however, that during
the Liberal regime, the expenditure
has increased from 41 millions
to 110
millions in thirteen years. This too
in face of the fact that in 1890, Sir
Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Richard Cart•
weight stated fourteen years ago, that
if the Liberals were returned to pow-
er, they would reduce the expenditure
yearly from two to three million dol-
lars. Instead, it has climbed from 41
millions to 110 millions.
Worse than all, we gather from the
budget speech, that a still larger deft.
cit may be expected Next year. Can
it be otherwise, when the expenditure
is rising yearly by the millions ? Mr.
Fielding estimates that the revenue
will be less next year, and as the ex-
penditure is to be greater (see esti,
mates) there must be a huge deficit, or
else it must be covered up and hidden
away, by increasing the public debt,
on which the country must pay in-
terest for years to come.
It Was once stated on the floor of
Parliament, that the Transcontinental
railway would not cost the country
more than thirteen millions. Last
year it cost twenty-six millions, and
Mr, Fielding has placed thirty millions
more in the estimates for it next year.
What is the use of misleading the
people? Many in Wingham remem-
ber the statement from the Town Hall
platform, that the G. T. P. would not
cost the country more than sixteen
millions. The facts are—$20,000,000
has already been paid, and $30,000,000
more are in the estimates for it, and
the end is riot yet.
Briefly, the estimates already issued
allow for total disbursements of near-
ly $120,000,000 ; supplementary esti-
mates, railway subsidies, and bounties
will bring this up to $135,000,000 or
$140,000,000 ; anti, Mr. Fielding does
not expect the revenue to exceed --if
it reaches—$90,000,000. Any ordinary
reader can figure out the shortage for
himself, by the simple process of sub-
traction.
The Toronto News puts the matter
concisely in the following three brief
paragraphs :—
Every dollar of revenue comes
out of the pockets of the tax-.
payers.
When all has been said a heavy
surplus means unnecessary, taxa-
- tion. ..
Under Liberal government taxa-
tion seems to have increased 100
per cent, and population probably
25 per cent.
WINUHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifuily furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates foratients (which include board and
nursing► -13.50 to 1115.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion—Address
MISS KATHRINE STEVENSON,
Superintendent,
Box 223. Wingham, Ont.
Spring Term
OPENS
APRIL, 1st
Canada's Greatest Chain of H
igh•
Iradp Business Colleges, located at
riVrat lonou(p/ ;�#Wp�TNfItrAat
ip
0 fi4Nl3 Y"114iv tlppi !{lett Oft �
follows thetustont of business concerns
and takes no vacation,
Stenographers, Book • keepers and
Telegraphers aro in great demand in
July, August, 13epterubor and October,
We train more roltng people than
any Otho 'managAnant in ()Marie,rie
.
There must bo a rowan 1 write for it.
MAIL, CounSES.
BUSINESS�yCOLLEGE
A. A. ftnaatt, lf,A, Ph.D.,
Vioc.Prinolpsl
dee. Srorrrort, Prissiest.
Mrattsraislrlrlsil 11 1 1
Canadian faire Restorer
Will restore gray hair to its natural color.
Stops falling hair, causes to grave ea bald
heads,. Cures palate) it', itching, scalp diseases.
By its pso thin hair grows luxuriantly.
Contains leo pity or greasy ingredients,
Is entirely unlike any other hale prepare•
tion over offered for sale. ;
A good, reliable. Canadian preparation,
nisQlteitcd. Testimonials,.
Edith A. Burke, Missionary IL M. Church,.
Akhhnhu. Lgyf>t, and tricnds, greatly pleased
with results actor two years' using.
L. A. Hopes, Wilner, Montana, My hair
and whiskers restored to natural color, dart:
brown, by using Canadian Hair Restorer,
M. Omni, Burgessville, Ont, Canadian Hair
Restorer is the best T have ever used,
John G. Hall, New Aberdeen, Cape Breton.
Canadian Hair Restorer has worked wonders.
My hoed is neatly all covered with thick
growth black hair, original color.
Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists.
Mailed to any address in the civilized world
on receipt of price, 600. Manufactured by
THE WERWJ(N CO,, Windsor, Ont., Canada,
Bold in Wingham by—J, Walton McKibben,
A. L. Hamilton, F. H. Walley, Druggists.
W. J. PRICE
L.D.S., D.D.S,
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of !Loyal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario.
OFFICE IN J3SATER BLOCS — WIN•onAnt
RTIIUR J. IRWIN
•• D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Office in Macdonald Block --
Miss Elizabeth E. Grant
Teacher of Piano, Theory, Interpreta-
tion, Harmony. Pupils prepared
for Conservatory exams.
Studio in Macdonald Block — 2nd Floor.
Terms on application.
CANADIAM ROME CIRCLES
Wingham Circle, No. 434
Meets the first Friday in each month,
in the Chisholm Hall, at 8 p. in. Candi-
dates for cheap, reliable insurance are
solicited. Ask to see our rates from any
of the officers. Ladies' risks accepted at
the same rate as men.
RNv. T. 8, BOYLE G. H. roOrMAN
Leader Rec. Secretary
W. J. W1Lrs - FIn. Secretary
SPRING TERM OPENS
APRIL 1sT
��CEN�T�RAALL
wl1G����c'i'e./
STRATFORD. ONT.
Thoroughness is the key -note of this
institution. Our school stands for what
is HlOHBST and REST in business
education. We have three departments
—Commercial,' Shorthand and Telegra-
phic. Our graduates always succeed.
If interested, get our free catalogue.
ELLIOTT &. MCLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS
i
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no. Kerr
WINO l -JAM, ONTARIO.
..•+►••••+H• ++►• •o4• roe 144'0.0..4+04441,44“440i.
You're. Invited To The Spring Bargain n Feast
in. House Furnishings At This Store
You'll Soon . Be l-ousecleanin .
What about a New Carpet ? We are having a Special
Clearing Sale of Carpets.
$1,20 all -wool Carpet for. , , .00o 750 Union Carpet for 500
1,10 " 4 " ....88o G5o " " ", 490
1,00 " " 11 • , .75o boo " . " " ..... 880
.80 " " " ....60o 40o ," ." " 80o
350 Union Carpet for 20o, and 85c for 20e,
All Carpets and Carpet Squares at Clearing Sale Prices.
NEW GROCERIES.
10 Cases more Tomatoes, to sell at 10e
Another lot of Package Dates just in—Reg. 100 pkg., Ge -5c pkg.., 30
Fine, large fresh new Prunes—very best .on the market ; per lb... , 15c.
Package Layer Figs, 3 for..25o. Cooking; rigs, large No, 1, 6 lbs, , 25o
Try Kerr's Baking Posyder, quality guaranteed -2 oue-lb. tins for25c
MORE NEW DRY GOODS.
New Canadian & English Prints—Neto' Toweling, all kinds
—New Wrapperettes and Flannelettes—New Gingham8 and
Shirtings—New Persian and India Linen Lawns—New Floor
and Table Oil Cloth—New Collars, felts and Fr•illiogs—New
Gloves, Silk and Lisle Thread—New Apron Prints and Ging-
hams—New Silk and Muslin Shirt Waists.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Curtain Poles, Oak and Mahogany finish, complete with
brackets, ends and rings. Price, each 25c to 30c
Brass Extension Rods, complete. Price, each lfic to GOc
White Enamel Poles, complete 15c
Roller Window Shades—we carry a very large stock of the
newest styles in Window Shades. Prices np to .,.$1,00
Chenille and Damask Cnrtains—a splendid variety.
We can supply you with new Rollers, best spring, also
new Window Shade Linen by the yard.
All Readyto=Wear Clothing Must Go Now.
Men's and Boys' Suits and Pants. Men's and Boys'
Overcoats. Women's and Misses' Coate. Men's and Women's
Rain Coats. All MUST go regardless of cost. Also Men's and
Boys' Winter Caps, and Men's and Boys' Felt Hats.
1
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MONTNLY STYLE BOOK FREE
Leave your order early
for the April Ladies' Home
Journal. It will be here
in good time.
Monthly Style Books
will be sent to any address
free. Leave your- name
and address.
NEW PATTERNS EVERY WEEK.
d4Llr,u,PIA li ids,,Im.Stl1St104'i-114.ual:In.i-, .t15IIii.1,,,
OOMIflION BANK.H
BEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital (paid up) - $3,848,000
Reserve (na pr ga' - $5,068,000
Total Assets, over $48,000,000
WINGHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Can-
ada, the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed. on deposits of 11.00 and
upwards, and added to principal quarterly.
D. T. REPBUIUI, Manager
R. Vanetone, Solicitor
Protection and Safe
IaQestment
Ajit Pn INnp•
iN
The Endowment Policies
•
The Dominion Life
A sound, well managed
Canadian Life ,Assurance Company.
Average rate of Interest
earned in 1000--
6.73 PER CENT.
WALTER T. HALL
Local Agent Winghant.
....44444.444.4,44.4... .4.444
•
You Make
Mistake
11 yon buy a Piano with.
out seeing our stook, comparing
ptirorices andquality of tithiptl}{� A intpstruiuaocomenntnt
.
All the beat • Makes airways in
stack .. Ifointaman, Newcombe,
Dominion, and others.
Alio Organs, and the very
best Sewing Machined.
� it Bell
stand --Opp, S sting stink
•••••••••••4wt
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...,.. -r ,...+v.. .....i..u.i...1..ann::uv:aa..,.noe.uaails. milli. !dui ••••r..
703 1908
We have all kinds of Grain in stock for seed—
the purest strain of Manchuria Barley—Goose Wheat
for teed—Seed Peas --Silver Hull and Black Buck-
wheat for seeding—Millet—Hungarian Red Clover—
Alsike—Mammoth Lucerne and Tiniothy—all govern-
ment standard—White Clover—Evergreen Lawn Grass
—Kentucky Blue Grass—Meadow Fescue—Red Top
--Orchard Grass—Italian Rye Grass --Fall Oat Grass
and Essex Sowing Rape --Flax for seed, pure ground
flax --ground Oil Cake—National Molasses Stock Food
—Bibby's Cream Equivalent for calves, to take the
place of the cream taken out by the Separators.
SEED CORN.
This is going to be a, hard yeas.' to get good Seed
Corn but I have secured a quantity of Early Learning,
Bailey, White Cap Dent, of the best germinating quali-
ties, also Compton's Early, Saber's North Dakota.
Cali and get your corn early as you can keep a bag
better than we can a hundred, as corn heats in a pile,
and you can test it before planting..
JUST ARRIVED.
A carload of Stock Feed, composed of Wheat,
Corn, Oats and barley, also Shorts, Bran and Flour.
Before ordering your Seeds for this Spring, you
are respectfully invited to call and inspect dile stock.
T. A.
ffls
WI ' HA.M
1