HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-02-25, Page 4fly action of thi
M/rw+s is. Aid naturewrath Ayerrs epeeltd1
Ape rs
Give nature three helps, and
nearly every case of con-
sumption will recover. Fresh
air, most important of all.
Cherry
Pectoral
Nourishing food comes next.
Then, a medicine to control
the cough and heal the lungs.
Ask any good doctor.
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doyrt'rsrCherry
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TIlE ` TNG]IAM
TIMES, FEBRUARY 2 r►, 1904..
WE ARE SOLE
AGENTS FOR
Dr. I1esse's
Stock Goods
C. A. Campbell
The -Druggist
WINGHAM..
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be loft
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1972.
IE WINiiIAM TIMES.
H. B. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND Pi opiuzroB
THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1904.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, Solicitor -
General, was re-elected by acclamation
for the County of Gaspe on Saturday.
The young French Conservatives of
Montreal are standing by Mr. F. D.
Monk, and it is evident that his dis-
placement by Mr. Tarte as Quebec lead-
er will not be effected without serious
difficulty.
Sir Richard Cartwright is in a sani-
tarium, Mr Sif ton is resting in the
south, Mr. Fielding is just back from a
rest, while sundry other cabinet minis-
ters are resting all over the Dominion.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier is here in Ottawa
working and remarked that he did not
think that he would require any rest
The next time a health rumor is desired
they had better choose another subject.
—Ottawa Journal.
The report of the Commissicner of
Public Works was presented to the Leg-
islature by Hon. Mr. Stratton on Mon-
day. It contains a listof the railways in
Ontario and their mileage. The G. T.
R. and its branches cover 2,724 miles.
There are an even hundred companies,
including branch lines, and the total
mileage is 7,176. The expenditure upon
colonization and mining roads during
the year is shown to amount to $159,25S,-
44.
In giving a report of the bye election
in East Bruce, the Kincardine Review
speaks of the Liberal candidate as fol-
lows:—"Mr Robb is a strong man
against whose character nothing can be
said. He made heavy gains in Walker-
ton and Brant where he is known, pul-
ling down Mr. Cargill's majority in each
place nearly to a vanishing point. That
he was beaten in EastBrnce is no discredit
to him He was up against a strong pop-
ular man in a Conservative riding.
The annual report of the Ontario De-
partment of Fisheries has been prepared,
and shows some interesting comparisons
with former years. The total value of I
the season's catch was $1,547,45.4, against
$1,265,705 last year. This is by no
means however the highest value on re-
cord. In 1892 the value was $2,040,108;
in 1890, $2,009,637, and in a number of
other years it was over $1,000,000. The
total value of the fish taken from On-
tario waters
n-tariowaters since 1870 is $37,742,615.
The Dominion Fair in Winnipeg will
be held the last week in July and the
first week in August.
IMPROVED HEATING. AT JAIL,
Other Matters Dealt With by County
Council in Session Last Week.
tt,oderich Signal.)
The snow blockade again prevented a
quorum of the county council getting to-
gether when the council adjourned Jan -
nary session opened on Tuesday after-
noon, and anadjournment was made to
7.30 in the evening, when all the mem-
hers were present except Messrs. Hioks,
McLean and Kerr.
The Warden briefly addressed the
council on the matters that they would
have to deal with, the most important
of which were the letting of the contract
for the house of refuge addition, the
question of an improved heating system
at the jail and the letting of contracts.
for bridge work. With reference to the
claim of the St. Mary's high school for
payment for pupils from this county y at-
tending that institution, the Warden
read an amendment to the High Schools
Act made last year which he thought
made this county liable, and suggested
that the matter, which was practically
passed upon at the regular January ses-
sion, should be re -opened for further con•
sideration.
A tender for addition to the house of
refuge and a letter from Henry Stevens.
of Clinton, were sent to executive corn•
mittee, as were also papers with refer-
ence to the Children's Aid Society.
Moved by Mr. Gunn, seconded by Mr
Miller, that, having learned with regret
that our worthy and respected friend,
Mr. J. B. McLean, one of the members
for No. 5 division, having met with an
accident is unable to bo present with us
at this meeting of the council, we hope
he will be restored to his usual wonted
health and strength, and that his name
be retained on the pay list for this meet-
ing Carried. The clerk was instructed
to forward a copy of the resolution to
Mr. McLean.
Moved by Mr. Durnin, seconded by
Mr. Cautelou, that we instruct the clerk
to write to the principals of the Goderich.
Clinton and Seaforth Collegiate Insti-
tutes to ascertain how many pupils are
in attendance at said schools who are not
residents of this county and ask the
trustees of each Institute to make a de-
mand for the amounts that should be
collected from other counties. Carried.
At Wednesday's session of the council
Mr. Kerr was in attendance, leaving
only two absentees.
A circular from the clerk of North- 3
timberland asking that a delegate or
delegates be appointed to wait on the
Provincial Government in conjunction
with representatives from other counties
and to memoralize them against the pro-
posed change in the constitution of coun-
ty councils was sent to the special com-
mittee.
Various other matters were discussed
by the council, after which they adjourn-
ed till the afternoon.
Resuming at 3 o'clock the matter of
the St. Mary's high school claim was re-
considered, and the question of the claim
and the amount of same was left with
the Warden, the solicitor, the treasurer
and the clerk to determine. With this
amendment the education committee's
report was adopted.
The report of the county property
committee was presented, Mr, Lockhart
in the chair, and passed. The commit-
tee reported that they had examined the
jail, the registry office and the court
house and found everything in good or-
der. They recommended that supplies
for the turnkey's bedroom be purchased ;
that the hot water system be put in' the
jail, that C. C. Lee's tender be accepted
at the sum of $528 and the necessary ex-
cavating be done by prison labor, that
the senior judge's room be wainscotted
and painted and the table grained to cor-
respond with the rest of the furniture;
that a new revolving chair and other
improvements be made in Mr. Macdon-
ald's room; that repairs and alterations be
made in the Crown Attorney's room;
that a water closet, instead of a dry
earth closet as previously recommended,
be placed in the jury room.
In council it was moved by Mr. Lock- {
hart, seconded by Mr. Durnin, that the
matter of changing the mode of heating
the jail be deferred at present. The mo-
tion was lost on the following division:
Yeas—Messrs. Durniu, Lockhart, Patter-
son and Spackman, 4; Nays—Messrs.
I Cautelon, Connolly, Ferguson, Gunn,
Kerr, Lamont, Miller, McNaughton and
Young, 9; and the report was adopted,
A difficulty having arisen as to what
committee an application for a grant for
aid for a bridge should be referred to,
and the existing rules as to the jurisdic-
tion of the road and bridge committee
and the executive seeming to overlap,
it was moved by Messrs, Spackman and
Patterson that by-law No. 2 of 1897 be
amended in clause 27a by strik-
ing out the words "all motions for
granting any sum of money by the coun-
cil" as part of the work of the executive
committee, This was referred to special
committee and being recommended by
them was adopted.
The special committee recommended,
with reference to the communication
from the Counties of Tient, Elgin and
Northumberland relating to the County
Connell Act amen m
d cuts, that the pres-
ent
e system of eI to n
eco of cbnat corin-
y
cillorel retrain as it is tinder the Mnnici.
pal Act of 1896, believing thtrt the Act
as it now stands is giving very general
satisfaction, They recommended that
the communication of F. Anderson,
treasurer for East Wawanosh, relative
to balances of school moneys, be laid
over for further consideration. In refer-
ence to the letter from the clerk of Nor.
thumberland asking the council to take
action iu sending a deputation to Toron-
to iu coujunotion with other counties of
the Province to meet the Provincial.
Government relating to the municipal
institutions which are engaging the at-
tention of county councils at the present
time, the committee recommended that
a delegation of three members be sent by
this council. Iu committee the report
was amended to the effect that only two
delegates should be sept, but in council
the amended report met with opposition.
A motion to amend the report by direct-
ing that no delegation be seut, was lost
and a second amendment to the effect
that a delegation of three, consisting of
Messrs. Bowman, y Connoll and the
clerk, was also lost. Another motion,
that the report be amended by sending
three delegates, Messrs. Bowman, Con-
nolly and Miller, passed and the report
was adopted by the council as amended.
Council met Thursday afternoon,
and the report of the executive recom-
mended the usual grant of $10 for the
purchase of flowers for the court house
grounds; that the clerk procure a copy
of the Municipal World and Ontario Sta
tutes for 1904; that no action be taken
in reference to the application front the
Women's Institute of South Huron; that
the usual grant of $20 be made to the',
Sick Children's Hospital of Toronto; that
no action be taken in reference to the
erection of a consumptive hospital in
this district; that the tender of J. T.
Goldthorpe for wood for the jail at $4.15
per cord be accepted; the committee re-
ported the amounts to be -paid the differ-
ent Collegiates in the county were, .Sea-
forth,$2,355.57; Clinton, $2,103.08; God-
erich, $t,800 00; they recommended that
the tender of The Goderich Star (the
only one received) for county printing
be accepted; that the usual grant to all
schools in the county doing continuation
work be made; with reference to the re-
quest
from Lt. -Co. Wm. Young, for a
grant of $600 to supplement the pay of I
the men of the 33rd regiment while at •
camp, that the amount be granted, but
not to exceed 25c. a day in any case;
they reported that three tenders had been
received for the addition to the house of
refuge and the matter was referred back
to the council; they recommended that
no action be taken with reference to the
communication from the Women's Insti-
tute of East Huron ; that $50 be granted
to the Children's Aid Society of 'Huron;
that no grant be made by this counoil
for the repairing of the road known as
the Prairie road south of Wingham; that
no grant bo made towards repairing the
town line between Hay and Stephen
in the vicinity of the Aux Sauble cross
ing ($1,000 was asked for), and that no
grant be made for repairing the bound-
ary line between Hay and Stanley across
the big swamp.
The report was passed in committee,
Mr. Cautelon in the chair.
In council Messrs. Ferguson and
Cantelon moved that in the event of
Capt. Kanp's company going to camp his
company receive their share of the
county of Huron grant in case the
county of Perth does not give a grant.
Carried.
Move by Messrs. Patterson and Miller
that a grant of $500 be made to repair
the road across the Prairie road south of
Wingham, on condition the manicipall-
ties interested grant $300 each. Lost.
Moved by Messrs. Lockart and Fergu-
son that the question of responsibility of
of the county with regard to the Prairie
road leading to Wingham be referred to
the county engineer to report to this
council at the June session. Lost
The report was then adopted as
amended.
The report of the house of refuge com-
mittee was read in committee,- Mr.
Lamont in the chair. The report was
adopted by the council with an amend-
ment, which is incorporated in the re-
port below.
The house of Refuge committee were
pleased report that Mr French was still
acting matron of the house and that no
steps had been taken as yet to secure the
services of another matron. They re-
commended that, in connection with the
employing of a keeper of matron or both
for the house, the house or refuge com-
mittee be embowered to secure the
necessary help temporarily in case -of
emergency and if necessary to ask for
applications. They also recommended
that the telephone formerly in Mr.
Coat's office be put in the office of
Mr Torrance, inspector of the house.
The road and bridge committee ad,
vised that the tenders of the Hunter
Bridge Co., of Kincardine, be accepted
for the superstructure on the Westfield,
Wingham and Howick and Grey bridges,
at $4,980, $1,075 and $1,075, respectively,
that the. Kingston bridge be given to the
Hamilton Bridge Co., at $674, if the.
work is undertaken this season. For the
abutments they recommended that the
contract for the Westfield bridge be
given to Frank Gutteridge, Seaforth, at
$6.50 per Cubic yd. for the centre abut
ment and $5.50 for the two end abut-
ments; that the abutments at the Wing•
ham and Howick and Grey bridges be
built by Charles Barber, of Wingham, at
$4.75 per cubic yard; that Frank Gutter-
idge build the Kirkton bridge abutments
at $5.50 per cubic yd. if the work is pro-
ceeded with; that the question of build-
ing the Kirkton bridge be in charge of
the county engineer; that the county
engineer be instructed to examine plans
and specifications and also see that satis-
factory security is given for the comple-
tion of the work.
The report of the road and bridge
committee was taken up in committee
with Mr. Spackman in the chair, The
report was adopted without amendment.
Moved by Messrs. Young and Gnnn
that this council regret the absence of
Mr. Hicks and that his name be retained
onried,
the pay sheet for this meeting. Car -
Messrs. Kerr and Spackman moved
that bylaw No. 4, passed in 1886, refer-
ring to county engineer's duties, be
amended by striking otit the words "at
his own expense" in the 44th line. Car-
ried.
The question of tenders for the house
of refuge additionas next taken up.
Messrs, Spackman and Ferguson bad
motionthat no action b takenthis
proceed with the baildiug of ail addition
and that we exte.td the payment of the
same over a term of fifteen years, the
building to be according to the plans and
specifications of Architect McBride, of
London. Carried.
The exeantive coin nittee's second re-
port was passed.
The supplementary report recommend.
ed the usual grant of $25 to the Farmers'
Institutes, that $25 be granted to the
teachers' institutes, anti teat $15 be
granted to each public library.
The financial committee's report was
passed, ordering payment of accounts,
On motion of Messrs. Lamont and Con-
nolly, Messrs Young and Patterson were
appointed a committee to act with the
jailer in seeing after the change in the
heating arrangements in the jail
S. S. Cooper's tender for the house of
refuge addition being the lowest, Messrs.
Durnin and Young moved that it be
accepted, provided Mr. Cooper arrange
the required security at once and comply
with the terms and conditions. Carried
on the following division: Yeas—Cant-
leton, Connolly, Durnin, Gaon, Lock -
Bart, Lamont, MoNanghtou, Ferguson,
Young, 9; nays—Kerr,r
u g, Miller, Paterson
and Spaok►nan, 4.
The appointment of an inspector of the
work was left in the hands of the build-
ing corn inittee on motion of Messrs. Lock-
hart and Lamont.
Bylaws No. 1 and 2 of 1904, appointing
auditors and amending bylaw No. 2 of
18then, wereothen passed and the conned xcu1 cions
then adjourned to meet on Tuesday, theE .
r
7th day of Ju:•.e.
oeieseases•sas• emee•••• e•osess•ss•s•sc •e•eeeset
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STOREPOPL'�S PUPULARTHE
�FINEPHOTO
Kerr
` ' We ore now loin u nice line nt
ri 25 gd n 1oho&Jas II•
5 • j
5 CLEAR AND BRIGHT
nZe ,•eeeemieeeeeseese•eesses•••A••••eseme•••••••••
Call noel see them at
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Armstrong & Co's Studio
WINGHAM • Store Newsmuggo%
ummugg
WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, APRIL
30TH TO OEOEMB-R 1ST 1904
Settlers' One -Way
1904.
".Co Manitoba and Canadian Northwest., will
leave Toronto every TUENDAY *hiring March
Senator Wark is 100 years old. Mr. and April if sufficient business offers.
A. Lavergne, M. P., Montreal, is barely
23 years old. Probably no other conn- Passengers travelling with Live Stock
try on earth have two legislators in ac- should take the train leaving Toronto at 9 p.m.
tire politics with 77 years differences be- Colonist Sleeper will be attached to each
tween their ages. If Mr. Lavergne sec- train.
coeds in living as lone as Senator Wark
and remaining in politics, he will still
be pounding away in the year 1981,—
Ottawa Journal.
Passengers travelling without live Stock
•hould take train leaving - Torontoat 4s .nt.
h i el1V 6 1 p
Live Stools Marlcets.
Toronto, Feb. 23.—Deliveries at the
city cattle market are gradually improv-
ing, due to the milder weather the past
few days. The roads however are still in
bad condition, and until a distinct im-
provement in this respect takes place
heavy receipts are not looked for. De-
liveries since Saturday were 57 loads,
with 919 head of cattle, 552 sheep and
lambs, 1,046 hogs and 76 calves. Demand
for butchers' cattle is now good, and
business was brisk. Most of the cattle
in fact were bought up almost as they
arrived, so that very few were left for
to -day, and these were soon cleared off.
Prices on the whole are steady to firm,
though there is no disposition on the part
of buyers to pay higher prices than last
week. Export cattle are in demand,
but few coming forward, the leads being
of a mixed quality, with good export a
small proportion. Some fair light ex-
port cattle were bought for local butcher
trade. Top prices were from $4.25 to
$4 00.
Sheep and lambs—Market steady to
firm ; prospects fair.
Hogs—Market stronger at $5 for
selects.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 35 $4 90
Light 3 75 400
Bulls 4 50 4 75
do., light 3 00 3 75
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 3 00 3 75
Stockers 2 50 3 121
900 lbs 2 75 3 50
Butchers'—
Choice 3 65 4 00
Medium.... 3 75 4 50
Picked 4 25 4 30
Bulls , . , - ....... 2 75 3 00
Rough 2 50 2 60
Light stock bulls 2 25 2 50
Milk cows.... ...30 00 65 00
Hogs—
Best .. 5 00
Lights 4 75
Sheep—
Export 400
Bucks.... 2 50
Calls 3 60
Spring Lambs 4 60
Calves, each .... 5 50
4 00
'3 25
4 00
5 60
6 50
For full particulars and copy of "Settlers'
Guide," " Western Canada" and " British Col-
umbia," apply to any Canadian Paeific Agent,
or to
A. H. 1VOTMAN,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
1 King St. East, Toronto
rU RMIU IJ I ,a $ :^ M
World's Fair, St. Louis Apr. 30 -Doc. 1, 1904
Jubilee presents of late Queen Victoria, val-
ued at millions of dollars, on exhibition.
California
Mexico
Fieri �j!;'a
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.
L. HAROLD, Agent,Wingham.
The Meat
You Order
from us will be delivered promptly
and you will always find it of the
best quality.
tVINGIrA.11L MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, February 24th, 1904
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Howson, Harvey & Brooklebank.
Flour per 100 lbs . , .. 2 00 to 2 50
Fall Wheat 0 90 t0 0 90
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, 0 29 to 0 30
Barley .... 0 40 to 0 45
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Turkeys, drawn 0 12 to 0 13
Geese, " .,..., 0 08 to 0 OS
Ducks, per pair
0 60 to 0 75
Chickens 0 30 to 0 60
Butter 0 15 to 0 16
Eggs per doz 0 20 to 0 20
Wood per cord . 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton....:... .... 7 00 to 7 50
Potatoes, per bushel 0 70 to 0 80
Tallow per lb 0 05 to 0 06
Lard .. 0 13 to 0 13
Dried Apples per lb
Wool
Live Hogs, per
004 to 004
016 to 018
460 to 465
Solid and Progressive.
Another year of steady and substan-
tial growth, in every branch o£ its busi-
ness, has been experienced by
The Mutual Life of Canada.
i Business written in 1901. .. .. t 5,011,390
3 Gain over 1009 - .. 48.7,612
IBusiness in force. Dec. 91st..10063 .. Ei,687,512
Gain over 1902 ..118,&91
Caste Income, 1903 .. . .. 1.501,070
Gain over 1902 .. ,, 100,tt7�
Total Assets, 1908 . .. ,. 7,295,562
Gain ever, 1903.. .. 888,772
Sur lug, Dee. 31st ..4013 ., ,. 616,&'33
Qein over 1003 .. .. .. 117,48:3
Abner Cosen.
LOCAL AGENT,
a c log a ns res• S
sten, but an amendment we4 offered by
Meters. Cantelon and Connolly that we
Highest prices paid for Hide
and Skins.
We are 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 a& MITCHELL.
Opposite Skateng Rink.
1•r�•
num mn1 f
Ill_J•J' !!11!1faitIONSeyo1
S
YOU OWE' US
A VISIT.
■ li
we've invited you to call. We've
imposed no s 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 here
to show the goods. We're here to
answer questions—to help you
select a choice—and to make every
circumstance of a suit -choosing
'visit pleasant.
MAXWELL,
Than An TAILon.
Mooing Sale
THERE'S NO ELOQUENCE
quite so convincing as the eloquence of good old-fashioned common
sense. Suppose we offer you an article for 81.88 that is honestly
worth $2.50. That's a bargain, isn't it ? Suppose we've a good
reason for.offering you goods at such a reduction in price. If
you can use the goods weoffer a profitless
t d price, don't you
think you'd be practising the best kind of economy to buy them ?
Having purchased the store now occupied by Honiuth Bros., we
will (after making some improvements) move our stock into it
about the third week in March. • Between now and then
We'll Be Clearing the Decks for Moving,
We want to reduce our stock as much as possible, and in order to
do it quickly we offer great bargains. Come in and get our
prices. We will do as we advertise. Goods delivered promptly.
25 per cent- Rubbers,
off all Overshoes.
—Mantle Goods.
—Winter Dress Goods.
—Ladies Coats and Skirts.
—Men's and Boy's Overcoats,
and Suits.
—Winter Gloves and Mitts
for Men and women.
—Fur Coats, Caperines.
Ruffs, etc.,
—Ladies' Underwear.
—Misses'Underwear.
—Men's Underwear,
—Boy's Underwear,
—Wool Blankets and Sheeting,
—Children's Caps, Tams, To-
ques, Bootees, Mitts, etc.
—Men's Hard and Soft Hats.
Asommanassannialee
Good Potatoes wanted. We pay
big prices.
Oats taken in exchange for oat -
a meal.
•
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eGood second-hand Safe wanted.
•• 0•eeAeiD•®•••s•OS••00x00et'mGG1900s00ese>d'•0.0000• s•ID a
• •
e
S
e
Large quantities of Butter and
Eggs wanted.
Men's Heavy Rubbers
Never Break Duck, 4
ply with rolled edge,
laced or buckled regular
price $2.50 sale price $2.00
Snag Proof Rubbers, $2,25
Buckle for - $1.75
$1.50 1 Buckle for $1.15
$1,25 Boys for - 81.00
Men's Overshoes, regular
$175sfor - - $1,50
regular 1.80 for - 1.60
regular 2.25 snow ex-
cluders for - 1.75
Lumberman's Sox, regular
regular 70e for - .50
regular 50e for - .37
regular 40c for - .30
LONG BOOTS, FELT
BOOTS
-regular $3.25 for 82,60
regular $2.50 for $2.00
regular $2.00 for $1.60
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JOHN 8z, JAS. H. KERR
ro MACDOiI+NALD BLOCK, - -
•ewdbOS SSS aeosemoS aesema eateoeaSeeeeeossesaeesee•e•
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WDHCHAM
vVVVVVVOVVVVVVVVVVVvyyyyVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVOVVVVVVVVVVVy
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AV
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T. A. MILLS has decided to clear out
i
all his stock of 4
Shoes and Rubbers:
►
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0.
Boots,
11P►
11.►
inside of 30 days.
4
4
r
4
r. Every pair is marked down to a clearing price.
COST IS NO OBJECT
► J CT
T EY MUSTCO!!!
►
OP.4
4
E Call and look through the stock, and I am
C sure you will buy your fall and winter
supply at prices never heard of before
in Wingham.
.Po Fur Goods
E must be Cleared Out in Sixty. Days !
A full 1
u 1 line to select from.
C
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A.
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MILLSI
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