HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-02-18, Page 4•
TI1E `Vt1NGIWAIt TIMES, FEBRUARY 18, 1904.
WE ARE SOLE
A(ENTS FOR
Dr. tiesse's
Stock Goods
C. Al CampIoIi
The Druggist
WINGIHAM.
TO ADVERTISERS
e1'otice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
CHURCH NOTES.
Special collections will be taken in the
Methodist Church on Senday next iu aid
of the Superannuation i?cud.
ESTABLISHED 1672.
THE SCHOOLS OF EAST HURON.
The following is the report of Inspector
Robb, respecting the public schools of
The Bishop of Huron has appointed Eat,t Huron, which was laid before the
Rev. C. L. Mill, of Flesherton, to be in. County council in .Tannery.
auwhent of the parish of Ripley. A now single roomed brick school
The General Assembly of the Pres. house was erected in School Section No.
11, Howiok, during 1903. It is of red
brick and in plan, equipment and appear-
ance is a credit to the locality. It cost
about $1,600. All the school houses
erected iu this Inspectorate during the
past thirteen years have been of brick and
as pastor of Knox church, Ripley, his consequently will last for a long time. A
congregation having entranced his salary few school houses h the been improved by
from $850 to $1,200. having new floors laid, etc. The school
houses in this Inspectorate are now near.
Rev. Dr. Potts will not preach in the ]y all in good condition. There are 49
Wingham Methodist Church ou Snnday brick, 3 stone and 37 frame school houses
next as had been announced. The re- in the Inspectorate,
verend gentleman Lias cancelled the en-
gagement for the present, on account of Most of the school yards are in a
satisfactory state, being level, well drain -
the stormy weather, He will visit ed, mumaded bytrccs d enclosed by
Wingham at a later date. neat fences. The only unfenced lot is the
byterian Church will be recommended
to retain Queen's University and pro-
vide an adequate endowment,
Rev. F. Maxwell, of Ripley, who re-
ceived a call to the pastorate of Geneva
church, Chesley, has decided to remain
Rev. D. Deacon, M.A , rector of the
Home Memorial Church, Stratford, Out.,
and Rural Dean of Perth Co., has sent
the Bishop of Huron his resignation of
his position which he has held for eight
or nine years since the death of the late
Canon Patterson. Mr. Deacon has also
been Rural Dean for some six or seven
years.
Canada's Best Shots.
Ottawa, Feb. 13.-A lengthy militia
order gives the names of the best shots
in connection with the Rifle Association
throughout Canada. Those in Western
r -i ` Ontario are: Thomas Lee, Londesbor-
TIM ! IMES. {ought Pte. R. Fraser, Seventh Regi -
Et R..ELLIOTT. PIIBLranEl AND Pnot'R t:TOB ment; S. McKay, Hickson ; F. IIietto,
Tilsonburg; Staff Sergant Hogg, Bruce
THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1904. Regiment; T. Height, St. Thomas; J.
Atkinson, Palmyra, (civ.); J. N. 0.
Logan, Goderich; T. Matheson, Inner -
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
school yard of the Walton school. A
wire fence is the best kind for a school lot
as it does not vetch the snow and render
the school yard useless as a play ground
for Winter and wet and muddy for a time
in Spring. There are wire fences around
certain school Lots that are as good to -day
as they were ten years ago. A few were
badly put up and lasted but for a short
time, and this prevented the universal use
of wire fences for school lots Soule
Boards of Trustees have vo'ry thought-
lessly strung a barbed wire along the tops
of the posts. Of cause they did this not
knowing that if a child were to be maim-
ed in any way throsgh the use of this
barbed wire they were rendering the
section liable for heavy damages.
has withdrawn both boys and girls from
sebool before the Entrance standard is
rt:,ached.
Fourth. -Farmers living some
distance from their school often rent
their farins for a period of years and
move iuto a town or village to en-
joy the greater educational facilities of
these centres I may alto add that the
class of larger boys and girls who used to
attend in the Winter, now think it 1 e-
neatli their dignity to attend a who; 1.
taught by is lady.
I wish to lay special stress upon the
success of our Continuation Class euhools.
The complete work for teachers certifi-
cates is now being done by the public
schools of !'gingham, Brussels and Blyth..
At Winghantand .Brussels two teachers
to each school are occupied in teaching
this work alone. Their success at the
last departmental examination was
particularly satisfactory, Wingham hav-
ing passed eight out of fourteen that
wrote and Brussels seventeen out of
seventeen. In the rural public and
smaller graded school very satisfactory.
Continuation work is also done, but no
attempt is made to cover the full work
for teachers' certificates. There were
478 pupils taking up Continutioa Class
work iu this Inspectorate last year.
Both model schools are doing very
satisfactory work and the teachers in
training are instructed in the latest and
most improved methods of teaching.
The presence of the students in turn
re -act on the teaching of these schools so
that there attendance is tuntually benefi-
cial as a consequence the model schools B. C. POINTS
stand in the front rank of the graded First class Sleepers, daily, Toronto to
bchoala. Winnipeg, connecting with through First
In concl.ision I naay say that while theClass Sleeper for Vancouver.
work of the public school varies but
little from year to year, yet the progress
The providing of a plentiful supply of
pure drinking water for school use is the
most difficult task to be accomplished by
trustees. The ordinary well eontaius too
[ouch water for school use and is apt to
become bad during the Summer vacation
and the pump is liable to get frozen
during the Winter holidays, so that most
schools are without drinking water for a
part of the school year. This could be
kip; Thomas Everett, East Zorra; F. remedied by making it one of the duties
Allen, Harriston; F. Naugle, Auburn; of the caretaker to see that the pumps
care kept iu proper order and that
Mr. Lapointe, Liberal, was elected to G. Westgate, Watford; H. Ir. Day, sufficient water is pumped out at inter•
the Commons for Kamouraska by accla- Thamesford; Sergant W. F. Browne, i vals to keep the water fresh and sweet.
Twenty-sixth Regiment; Captain J Childreu need a plentiful supply of good
oration on Friday last. drinking water as ninch and even more
IN The only sane policy for the United
States to pursue with reference to this
wards to maintain a strict neutrality and
to keep free from all European entangle.
ments, especially entanglements with
England, whose emotional admiration
for "that Greater Britaiu over seas" at a
time like this deceives nobody except
the few Anglomaniacs among ns, and
they are not worth considering. -New
York Journal.
Eight bye elections for the House of
Commons were held on Tuesday and the
Liberals win five out of the eight. This The Use of Lemons.
leaves the ridings as they were before,
except that the Conservatives win in St. The uses of lemons are manifold, and
John, Hon. Mr. Blair's riding. J. E. the more we employ them the better we
Armstrong, Conservative, has over 500 shall find ourselves. For all people, in
majority in East Lambton; Mr. Donnle7,' sickness or in health, lemonade is not
Conservative, hes over 100 majority in
East Brace; Mr. Daniels, Conservative,
285 majority in St. John, N. B. ; St.
Crowe, Nos. 2 and 9 Companies, Thir-
tieth Regiment, J. Limbert, Hespler;
C. Sergant G. Parkinson, No, G. Com•
pany, Thirtieth Regiment; F O. Burgess
Court Stanley, A. O. F.; Neal Taylor,
Blyth; E. Ford, Gordonville; F. Gordon,
Woodstock: V. E. Collins, Burgessville;
Captain Wilson, Clinton; J. Hutcheson,
Lambton; G. Banks, Arthur; Private H.
Scott, No. 4 Company, Thirtieth Regi-
ment; Lieutenant E. Jeffry, London Y.
M. C. A. ; Private J. Robinson, No. 7
Company, Thirtieth Regirnent.
James, Montreal, Gervais, Liberal,
majority; Hochelega, Que., Rivet, Lib-
eral, 301 majority; St Hyacinth, Que.,
J. B. 131anchet, Liberal, 195 majority;
Montmagny, Que., Mr. Lavange, Lib-
eral, 300 majority; West Queens, Prince
Edward Island, Mr. Hasard, Liberal,
200 majority.
Money continues to pour into Canada's
treasury in a constantly augmented
stream. The total revenue on consoli-
dated. fund account for the seven months
ending January 31st aggregated $40,317,-
813, or $3,210,099 more than the expend-
iture under the same headings. Com-
pared with the period ending January,
only a safe, but a remarkably pleasant
drink. It is a specific against worms
and skin complaints. The pippins,
636 crushed, may also be mixed with water
and used as a drink, Lemon juice is the
b st anti -scorbutic remedy known ; it not
only cores the disease, but, what is
better than a cure, it is a preventive.
Sailors make a daily use of it for that
purpose. It is a good thing to rub the
gums daily with lemon juice to keep
them in. a healthy condition. It prevents
chilblains. Lemon juice in intermittent
fevers is mixed with strong, hot black
teaor coffee without sugar. Neuralgia
may be cured by rubbing the parts af-
fected with a lemon. It is valuable, al-
so, to cure warts and to destroy dand-
ruff on the head by rubbing the roots of
the hair with it. We think we have
1903, the revenue shows a gain of $3,870,- said enough to show how valuable, there -
681. The ordinary expenditure increased fore, lemons are.
during the same period by $423,307, and
the capital expenditure by $65,600. The
receipts exceeded all the expenditures
combined by nearly $8,000,000. There
are probably several items of expenditure
to be incorporated in the financial state -
Is Your Doctor Dill Large?
Best way to keep it small is not to call
in a doctor, but use Nerviline instead.
For minor ailments like colds, coughs,
meat, which will modify it somewhat, • chills, cramps, headache and stomach
trouble'eNerviline is just as good as any
but the favorable outlook will not be . doctor. It breaks up a cold in one night
so than they de an ample supply of food
Some few boards of trustees, wishing to
earn a reputation for economy by con-
ducting their schools at the Cheap John
principle have provided no suitable well,
t
it t fight itout for a
but allow the pupils o
drink with cattle, sheep and hogs at the
wayside spring, rather than gn to the
exuensa of sicking a suitable well. If
these trustees were compelled to sink a
well on the school lot, they would make a
shallow hole itt the ground just deep
enough to collect some surface water and
then hold up a cup of this water for you
to smell as a triumphant vindication of
their thread -bare assertion that good
water cannot be obtained on the school
lot although thei • is a good well at the
next farm house but a few rods away. A
number of sections have solved the
difficulty. however, by sinking drilled
wells. These have all given good satis-
faction.
The schools now celebrate Arbor Day
by a general cleaning np of the school
house and the school yard and the
planting of flowers. Not very many
trees are now planted as many of the
school lots are now well supplied. Indeed
too many trees are worse than too few
as they tend to keep the yards damp and
muddy in Spring and Fall, and as a
shade for children are of little u`se, as
school is closed during hottest months
of the year. Teachers aro also taking
greater care of the outbuildings than
formerly. More walks are needed than
trustees feel inclined to pnt down.
materially disturbed. 1 cures soreness in the chest, and for nee-
! ralgia, toothache and rheumatism you
can't get anything half so good as Ner-
Dyspepsia was returned as the cause of vihne. The fame of Nerviline for
death at Bolton, England. of a negro who: cramps, colic, and pain in the stomach
extends far and wide. Good for every -
had gained a living by "drinking boiliug thing a liniment can be good for
lead and putting a hot poker down his costs but 25c for a large bottle.
throat." •
4yer's
Peed your hair; nourish it;
give it something to live on.
Then it will stop falling, and
will grow long and heavy.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only
Ilair Vidor
hair food you can buy. Por 60
years it has been doing just
what we claim it will do. It
will not disappoint you.
NMI hair deed to be vary chert. Bat after
tette Ay`et's Half Vigor a short time It began
*sad hove It is fourteen inched long.
WO*atpl ndllitrer`s�,ittoMea[ter being
almost ItilbOtty
Kal..1. H. !itg*, Colorado Sprints, Coln,
1 t0. t bottle, f, 0. Aran co.,
drt for L^•reit. Mass
dirt Hair
gmomg gmggg
i FINE PHOTOS
t: CLEAR AND BRION
\4oaro uovv doing n aloe lino at
$1.25 a dozen,
1,1 Cali and see them at
4 Armstrong & Co's Studio
WING'IAM
UMMUM IMUUM
WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, AP.' iL
30TH TO DECEMB R 1ST, 1904
ThroughTranscontinental service
Leaving Toronto at 1.45 p.m., daily (via North
Bay) for
PORT ARTHUR, RAT PORTAGE,
WINNIPEG, MOOSE JAW, CALGARY,
REVELSTOKE, VANCOUVER and
Unexcelled Dining Car Service, North Bay
to Laggan and Revelstoke to Salmon Arm.
Fully equip,,o+t Tourist Cars leave o.
during the past rear has been very sate
recto nt 1 45 p ni nn '!'nes,tays and ~afTar•
isfactory I believe evert teacher tried days, and North tray at 10 HO p.m. Thursdays
to fin hie and her beet and \r11611 FOtne. achind n runo. through to Vancouver without
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fell far short of their idea, yet ou the
Bertt,)t in Tourist Car, costs in addition to
whole very satisfactory work was done passage ticket from Toronto to
by the large majority. Alt the schools Winnipeg, $4.00. Moose Taw, $5 00. Calgary,
were inspected Lwice during the year. $6 00. Revelstoke, $7.25. Vancouver, $8.6O.
D. Roan, Inspector. For Maps, Time Tables end all information
apply to any agent 'of the Company or
A. H. NOTMAN,
Live Stock Markets. Assistant General Passenger Agent
1 King St. East, Toronto
Toronto, Feb 16. Business was almost.
at a complete standstill at the City Cattle
Market to -day. The extreme cold
weather and the fact that the railroads
are again refusing to except live stock at
many points, owing to the difficulty of
delivering on time, made it not worth
while for dealers to stay around the mar-
ket. Since Saturday there have been 33
loads delivered in the market, but some California
these were bought in the county and ,
were not for 'eale iu the market, and a
few loads were in from Chicago. Most
of the others were bought up on Monday,
which left only three or four fresh loads
of cattle for to -day's market. Notwith-
standing the light rens of late, the de-
mand is not particularly active, and
prices are but just steady at last week's
quotations, which towards the latter
part of the week eased off a little from
the earlier quotations A couple of loads
of mixed export ang good butchers' cat-
tle sold at $4.30
The total receipts since Saturday con-
sist of 480 head of cattle, 365 sheep and
and lambs, 325 hogs and 20 calves.
Th f11h tt
w••••fl06•••••••••••••••••• 00••••••••••••••••••••••••
RA}N.
RUN
RA'I LWAY
s:SIsT•EI;N':
1 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORK
John & des. H. Kerr
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World's Fair, St. Louts, Apr. 30 -Dee. 1, 1004
Jubilee presents of into Queen Victoria, val-
ued at millions of dollars, on exhibition.
At tele close of 1903 there were 29
emit* and 85 female teachers in this in-
spectorate. This is an increase of three
male teachers over 1902 and a corres-
ponding decrease of female teachers.
The great preponderence of female
teachers is to be regretted. Education
is divided into three great divisions:
Physical f dacation, intellectual educat-
ion and education of the will Little at-
tention is usually given to physical
education, as the chores at home and the
play instinct train this sufficiently. The
special province of the teacher is to edu-
cate the intellects and the will. All
teachers, male and female, are as a rule,
satisfactory trainers of the intellect, hut
I do not believe that a majority or even
a large minority, of the lady teachers
are able to train the boys in the habits of
self control, resistance of temptation.
obedienee to constituted authority, and
the ethical virtues that go to mark np a
good and useful citizen. The last two
years at least of a boy's public school
should be spent nteder a gond male teach-
er, who is also a good disciplinorian.
A Few Torpedoes.
tHarziilton Spectator.,
Russia seems to have been traveling
on its size.
The Czar complains that little Johnny
Jap hit him when he wasn't looking.
For an autocrat of about a third of the
world, his nibs the Czar is a good deal of
a whiner.
The Russian exiles are not minding
the "rigors of a Siberian winter" the
least bit just now.
e o ow ng i
ng are t o quo a ons:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
$4 60 $465
400
4 00
3 75
heavy
Light
Bulls
do., light
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 3 00
2 50
2 75
3 75
3 75
3 00
Stockers
900 lbs
Butchors'-
Choice
Medium
Picked
Bulls
Rough
Light stock bulls
Milk cows....
Hogs -
Best
Lights
Sheep -
Export
Bucks
Calls
3 25
3 12:1
3 50
3 65 4 00
3 00 3 50
425 430
2 75 300
250 260
. 225 250
30 00 65 00
. 4 75
4 50
There were 15 changes of teachers dur-
ing the year and 20 changes at the end,
or 35 changes in all This means that
more than one third of the schools
changed teachers in rural sections was
$388 48, an increase of $16 over last year,
The average salary paid in these schools
to female teachers was $292.81, an in-
crease of about $12. In urban schools
the average male salary was $721 in 1903
and $683.34 in 1902. The average female
salary in these schools was 8320.80 as
compared with $319.52 in 1902. There
has been a slight advance in salaries but
they are far too low to induce good men
to remain in the professinn. hence in the
rural and smaller graded sclionl there is
a continual change of teachers which in
many eases keep these shoots at a stand-
still. Next Veer Clinton, Wingham and
Brussels each pay its principal $900. As
Scotsmen will insist that Russia shall public opinion now is. this is considered
make a change in her naval flag. The a gnotl eelary sot in what respect is the
work of a minister of the gospel so
cross of St. Andrew doesn't look well superior to the work done by these men
over people who pull it down without
firing a shot when the enemy appears.
Alexieff does not, in his dispatch to the
Czar, "regret to report," but when he
hears from Petersburg he'll probably
regret that he reported.
3 50 4 00
2 50 3 25
3 50 4 00
Spring Lambs 4 60 5 60
5 50 650
Calves. each ..
While combing her hair before a mir-
ror, Marie Prudhonime, of Cirey, Franee
owed her head back to Wave aside her
ocks with such fora' that she broke vier
seek. The spinal cord watt severed and
she died alinodt immediately.
/ii exieo
Florida
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One-way and round trip Tourist Tickets are
on sale daily,
Choice of Routes and Stop -over Privileges
at principal points.
Grand Trunk trains make direct connection
et Chicago with all railways for the famous
Winter Resorts.
For tickets, and all intormation apply to
Agents.
WINGIi41YI MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, February 17th, 1904
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Howson, Harvey & BrockIebank.
Flour per 100lbs .... 1 75 to 2 40
Fall Wheat .... 0 80 to 0 80
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, - 0 29 to 0 30
Barley .... ..... ........ 0 35 to 0 40
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Turkeys, drawn 0 12 to 0 13
Geese, "
Ducks, per pair
Chickens
Butter
Eggs per doz
Wood per cord
Hay, per ton........ .... 7 00 to 7 50
Potatoes, per bushel 0 70 to 0 80
Tallow per lb 0 05 to 006
013 to 013
Dried Apples per lb 0 04 to 0 04
016 to 018
Live Hogs, per cwt. 4 40 to 4 40
that he should receive from 81,200 to
$t,400 per annum and a free residence
against their 8900 in all? It seems to
that maintenance of the public school
by direct taxation has pauperized edu-
cation.
The registered attendance in the rural
schools has fallen front 4191 in 1902 to
3966 in 1903, or a decrease of 325. The
decrease for the Inspectorate is 137.
The decrease of attendance in the rural
sections is due to four Main cantles:
First. -The actual rural echeol papula.
tied hart decreased. Seeond..-Tho im-
pt' eretl methods of education have shtirt-
enedthe period ofattendalree. 'Third, --
The impossibility of obtaining hired help
008 to 008
060 to 075
030 to 060
0 15 to 0 16
0 20 to 0 20
250 to 300
L. HAROLD. Agent,Wingham.
The Meat
You Order
Lard
Wool
The New 1VEI11
CIIOPPING e
We keep the best
FLOUR, OATMEAL, BRAN,
SifORTS, PEED and GRAIN
At Lowest Prices.
D. McGRECOR
The New Mill Wingham.
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from us will be delivered promptly
and you will always find it of the
beet quality.
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Roasts of Beef, Veal,
Lamb and Pork.
Steaks, Chops, Soup
Bones, Boiling Pieces.
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Highest prices paid for Hide
and Skins.
We aro also prepared to pay the
highest prices for all kinds of
Poultry.
We thank our customers for their
liberal patronage in the past, and
will give satisfaction to all who
favor us with their orders.
FELLS & MITCHELL.
Opposite Skating Rink.
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R01110111 j!•1131
liana
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YOU OWE US
A VISIT.
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N regular 82.00 for 81.50
a regular 81.50 for 81.20
e regular $1.25 for x1.00 •
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FEBRUARY
SALE
Winter Dry goods must be
cleared out before spring
goods arrive. We offer you
bargain chances that you
don't often get. Buy early.
Until further notice we will
(rive a
25c per. cent Discount off
the following lines-
-Wool Blankets.
-Wool Sheeting.
-Men's Underwear.
-Boy's Underwear,
-Ladies' Underwear.
-Misses' Underwear.
-Fur Coats, Caperines.
Capes, Ruffs, Muffs, ete.,
-Winter Gloves -ami Mitts
for Men and women.
-Ladies Coats and Skirts.
-Men's and Bov's Overcoats,
Ulsters and Suits.
-Mantle Goods, etc,, etc.
Bargains in Dress Goods
as advertised last week.
Seasonable goods at a big re-
duction in prices.
FEBRUARY
SALE
We will continue our sale
of Winter foot wear during
this month. Money saved is
Money made. We offer you
money saving chances.
Men's Heavy Rubbers
Never Break Duck, 4
ply with rolled edge,
laced or buckled regular
price $2.50 sale price 82 00
Snag Proof Rubbers, $2.25
Buckle for - 81.75
81.50 1 Buckle for 81,15
81.25 Boys for - $1.00
Men's Overshoes, regular
5175 for - - 81.50
regular 1.80 for - 1.60
regular 2.25 snow ex-
cluders for - „ 1.75
Ladies Rubbers, regular
40e for • - .25
Lumberman's Sox, regular
1.00 for - - .75
regular 70e for - .50
regular 50c for - .37
regular 40c for - .30
LONG BOOTS, FELT
BOOTS
regular 88.50 for
regular 83.25 for
regular 82,50 for
regular 82.00 for
82,75
52.60
$2.00
$1.60
Farmers bring your Pota-
toes in now. We pay 70e
a bushel.
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JOHN & JAS. H. KERR t
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MACDONALD BLOCK, - - WINCHAM•
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C T. A. MILLS has decided to clear out 3
all his stock of
i
Boots, Shoes a nd
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we've invited you to colt We've
impos'id no condition as to time or
object. If the store's open, walk
in. We would like to show you
what we call a whole lot of the
newest fabrics that you've ever
been asked to look at. We're hero
to show the goods. We're here to
answer questions -to help you
select a choice -and to make every
circumstance of a atiit•ohoosing
visit pleasant,
MAXWELL
111011 Ater TAItOlt.
Rubbers
4
4
4
4
4
inside of 30 days.
41
1. Every pair is marked down to a clearing price .
t
A
COST IS NO OBJECT
r
- THEYMUST.CO!!!
g
I.C
Call and look through the stock, and 1 am
sure you will buy your fall and winter 3
supply at prices never heard of before a
4
G
E
Must be
in Wingham.
Fur Goods
4
1
1
+1
1
t
Cleared Out in Sixty Days ! 3
1
0
A full line to select from.
1
T. A. MILLS1
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