HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-03-24, Page 8THE WINGIIAM TIMES, MARCH 24, 1904
WINGHA! 'S
Dress Goods and Trimmin
House
Yoo'ii find
at Ritchit's
the best
materiEI for
Your Easter
Gowns
8
NOW IS THE TIME to get the material for it, and Ritchie's is
NOW
emphatically the place. It will be a drearn of loveliness this year,
tor the new Dress Goods at Ritchie's are especially exquisite. Light weight
fabrics, soft and clinging, such as
—VOIL, —CREPE DE CHENE,
—ETAMINE, —SILK EOLIENNES.
They are all here in great variety ; they are so pretty—a great range
of color. Bisque, fancy shades, lighter shades of green, also the moderate
colors. The Tweeds are light, too, but so firm they can be made up without
lining.
Our lines of BLACK DRESS GOODS was never so complete, in
lighter weights for evening wear, also heavier ones for street wear, ranging
in prices, per yard, from - - - - 5Oe to $3.00
Lanmeamiamman.
Retell la's
for
Dress Goods
and Trimmings.
Ritchie's
for
Carpets, Bugs and
House Furnishings.
1 e jtcie0
y d.
BEAVER BLOCK.
11'- S.—We want your trade ;
best goods for the least money.
WINGH ANI.
WO will use you well; will sell you the
tewasecterseaes —Mr. Andrew Hnggan, who is offer-
-The many friends of Mr. W. J.
Mallegh, weighinaster are pleased to
dee hint able to be around again attend-
iug to his dutat s.
--Messrs. Currie & Rintonl shipped a
carload of horses to Dauplliu, Adan.,
yesterday. This shipment has beau Gde.
layed about throe weeks, owing to the
the snow blockade.
—Mr. and Mrs, M. Robertson ani
family have this week n oveci from
1Maruoch to Wingbam and are now
nicely
setelecliti their reoeutlypurchased
home on Frances street.
- The first game of the Northern
Hockey League finals was played at
Listowel ou Thursday night between
Harristou and Listowel, and resulted in
the home team wiuniug by 13 to J.
—Spring is now Nome days past due if
we take Lase year as a guide. Last year
at this date W inghamites were prepare,
tug for gardening operations. This year
we still have moautains of snow and
leo.
—Mr. A. E. Beatou, of Whiteohurch,
has secured a school aeBrantford, and
will commence his duties after the
Easter holidays. This is Mr. Beaton's
first school since graduating and the
TIMES wishes him success.
—0. J. Maguire, Real Estate Agent,
disposed of one of his houses to George
Oliver, of Wiugham, on Friday of last
week. Anyone wishing to par -
phase town property would do well to
call and sale what he has to offer them.
—Messrs. Vanatter & Robertson last
week entered on their second year as
publishers of The Goderich Signal. The
Signal has been very much improved
during the past year and the publishers
have the best wishes of the Times for
continued success.
—Mr. Tompkius, who is moving here
from Manitoba has purchased Mr, Rod -
well's house and lot on the corner of
Victoria and Shutor streets. Mrs. Tomp-
kins, formerly Mrs. J. Gregory, owned
this property a few years ago.
The new
Wail Paper
as
Will Soon Be
In Place.
Our Sample Books are ready for
your inspection now, but all the
stock has not yet emerged from
the snow drifts.
As soon as the lines are cleared
and the freight trains
arrive,
the balance will come to hand.
We promise to show you a choice
stock, selected from the best
manufacturers in America.
1 -UJ Paper Trimmed Free.
COOPER & CO.,
iSuecessors to Alex. Ro=s.) .
M1NOR LOCALS.
—Royal Scottish Concert Co. in the
Wingham Opera house on Monday even-
ing, April 11th, under the auspices of the
Westminster Guild.
—In the year 187.4 Huron county had
130 licensed hotels and 34 licensed shops,
and last year there were 7S hotels and 0
shops.
—Mr. R. N. Thurtell, formerly of
Teeswater, met with a heavy loss on Sun-
day morning last when his drag store at
Ingersoll was totally destroyed by fire.
-East Wawanosh Council will meet
to -day (Thursday) at Marnoch, and
Turnberry Council meet in the Clerk's
office at Bluevale on Monday next. five years ago. Lately he had lived
—Mr. Wm. Clegg moved this week to principally at Kincardine.
his farm on the 1st line of Morris. We I —A chimney fire at the Methodist par -
wish our townsman success in his new
home.
—Eighty-four per cent. of the mer-
chants who failed last year did not ad-
vertise in the newspapers, accordiug to
Bradstreet's report. Comment is un-
necessary.
PERSONAL -
License Inspector Paisley, of Clinton,
was in town ou Thursday and Friday..
Mr. W. J. Soott took a trip to 1'ergus
during the week,
Rev. Wm. Lowe is in Louden this
week attending the Tneetiug of the
Synod Exeoative Committee.
Mr. Wallin): Stewart, of Torouto, is
spending a few holidays at his lio)ne in
town.
Miss Maggie Grey has returned home
after a few weeks visit with friends in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Maiuprize, of
Brussels, were visitors in Wingbaniover
Sunday.
Mr. Ed. McAlphine, of Loudou was
visiting with old friends in t.awn for a
f;tw days this weslr.
Miss Holden, of Toronto, head mil-
liner for Mrs. Green, has arrived in town
after a two weeks delay owing to the
blockade.
MissLeeright, head milliner with Miss
Boyd has , returned to town for the sea-
son. This is Miss Leeright's third year
with Miss Boyd.
Mr. Beard, of Toronto has accepted
a position as salesmau iu Messrs. Jno,
& Jas. H. Kerr's store. Mr. Beard has
had many years experience in the dry
goods business and will have charge of
the dry goods counter for Messrs. Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Harburn return-
ed to their home iu Mitchell on Monday
after spending a few weeks with friends
in Wiugham. Mr. Harburn informs
the Advocate that he would have retur-
ned two weeks ago but could not get
away owing to the snow blockade. --
Mitchell Advocate.
ing his house and lot for sale by public
auction at the Hotel Brunswick, on Sat-
urday, April 2nd, intends moving to Lo-
gan township, near Mitchell, in the
course of a few weeks.
— The impression in military circles at
Ottawa is that the entire peace establish-
ment of the militia will he called out for
training during the coming summer.
Last June the number of mon was limit-
ed to twenty per company.
— Mr. James. Renwick, who was well-
known to many of our readers, died at
Clinton on Friday, March 11th, aged 73
years. Deceased carried on a black-
smithing business at Clinton some thirty-
-Easter one week from next Sunday.
—When in need of anything in the job
printing line give the Truces a call.
—A week froth, to -morrow will be
Good Friday.
—The first train in eighteen days over
C. Pt R. reached Owen Sound on March
16th.
.—The Western Fair at London this
year will be held from September lith to
lith.
—Next regular meeting of Court Mait-
land, C. 0. F. wilt be held on Friday
evening of this week.
-•—'Voting on the C. P. R. bonus by-
law in Morris township will take place
on Wednesday, April 13th.
—Walkerton is making an effort to
secure an extension of the C. P. R. to
that town from Teeswater, 16 miles dis-
tant.
—W. I''. VanStone shipped three car
loads of hogs to Toronto on Thursday of
last week.
—The free bus in connection with the
Hotel Brunswick made its first trip to
the station on Monday morning.
—Mr. Alex. Yalu, of Harriston, is one
of twenty lawn bowlers who will go to
.
Britain. to engage
in a series of matches.
•T''or sevontyfive cents we will send
the TxMt f.4 till January lat,1005, to r iy
address.
--Eaater Sunday canie on April 3rd,
1, on again April 8rd, 1004, and
will not conte again until April 3rd, 1383.
—The Poring Ladies' Fortnightly Club
will meet on Monday evening next at the
home of Mrs. It. Clegg.
•..-.Mem. Munro, late of the llrnn of
Rutherford dC Munro, and George French
have lnrohased the general store of Mr.
r . C, Itolewood, At Wroxeter.
—The country merchants sell goods
cheaper than the big mail order house
but they forget to tell the general public friends will wish him success initis busi-
that fact through the columns of theVery low rates to Helena, Butte, Spo-
ness. Bread and pastry will be on sale, kens Ogden and Salt Lake City. Cor -
local newspaper. I in the same stand, E. Moore's restaur- esponding low rates from all points.
—Seven car loads of cattle from Iain- � ant. Daily and personally conducted excur-
souage gave the firemen a run about
11.30 a. m. on Tuesday. Many thought
it was the noun hour as the wrong bell
was sounded for a few tniuutes. The
firemen were quickly on hand, but their
services were not required. -
-Mr. David Lon gheed has sold his bak-
ing business to Mr. Frank Bennett. Mr.
Sennett is a practical man and his
Nonce .—The question is: How can
Robe. McIndoo loan his money so cheap
on notes and mortgages? Call and 'See,
ROBT. MOIND00.
World's Fair, St. Louis, Mo,, April
3Cth.-.Dec, 1, 1004,.
Fifty Million Dollars, i$5O,OOp,000 is
the cost .of tile. erect Exposition. Over
S00 distinct buildings, .Almost every
Foreign. Nation has a Pavillion and iamb
State a Club house. Canada's building
is finished and the Grand Trunk will
have a fine exhibit. 15 of the ildings
nteusions.
reatExposi-
.along time. It
Began With Advertising.
A prominent merchant says that
twenty years ago he had been selling
goods on, commission for three years and
thus learned the business. Then he
started for himself in a warehouse which
cost$3 a week. "From the first day,"
lie says "I spent more money for news-
paper peiblicity than for any other feature
of the modest establishment, and it was
through this that I built up my splendid
retail trade."
ere Giants as shdwn l'y the
It will un doubt be the la
tints held in America f
will be worth a, ye s education to your
son and daughter to ,visit. The Grand.
Trnnk have arranged to allow stopover
at any Canadian Station and at. Detroit
and Chicago on the excursion tickets,
which will beplaced on sale April 25th
and continue for the season. 16 Dav
Tickets will be sold at single fare, 30
day tickets at fare and one-third, and
goo(1'until Deo. 15th at 80 per ceut. of
donhle one way rates.
Full information on annhcation to Is
Harnitl. G.'r R nuent. Wingham, or J.
D. MoDonald, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
Pay in Advance.
The Owen Sound Times very truth-
fully says:—"The newspapers of Can-
ada have been notified by the paper
makers that owing to low water the
supply of pulpwood has been decreased
to such an extent that they decline to
contiuue contracts, as the supply, must
necessarily be ;itnited. This demands
the most conservative methods in regard
to subscriptions and, makes the payment
imperative."
in advance im a
P
$33.00 to the Pacific Coast
Via the Chicago -Union Pacific & North-
Western Line from Chicago daily during
March and April, to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Seattle,Tacoma, Van-
couver and other Pacific Coast points.
cardine and other north points passed
through Wingham on Monday. Robert-
son and Burchill shipped a car load from
Wingham.
MARRIED
FtSTIER—GnATTAM.—Af fat. Paul's rectory,
on March 10th, bv Rev. Wm. Tmwe, Mr. P. S.
Fisher, eon of Pestmneter Fisher, to Lillian
Irene Graham, daughter of Mr. C. J. Graham.
MOEwmc—ATTRTuGE. At the residence of
the bride's parents, Grey Township, on March
lath, by Rev 1). B. McRae, of Cranbronic, J. D.
1111e5wen, of Wingham to Miss 0. E, Minerva
Attridge, of Grey.
COOK—LAMONT-4t "Dnart" Farm, Grey,
on March 10, by Rev. D. B. McRae. Win. M.
Cooly, of Morris, to Miss Marion J., daughter of
Angus Lamont of Gray.
Tnoxt'soN—WATinEN,—At the residence of
the bride's parents, East Wawanosli, on March
ath. by Rev. J. Holmes, .Tohn Thompson, of
Mullett to Barbel, eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. John Walden.
LOGAN—LATnLAw.—At the residence of the
'bridle's mother. on March 0511, bv Rev, Dr.
McLean, Wm. Logan to Lizzie B..o)dest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, all of Morris,
DIED
S1J4u11I ,—In Wingham, on March nth,
Maggie Ulilah, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sharpe, aged 2 years, 7 months and 17
days.
GORDON,— in Denver, Colorado, on March
10th, Roland G. Gordon, ()Iciest son of Mr. and
Mrs D. M. Gordon, of Wingham, in his 80th
year.
GOTTIY—Iu Wingham, on March 10th, Ann
Rush, relict of the late John Uotby, aged 82
years and 11 months.
LA«•nnxos—In Denver, Col., on SvTaroli 21st,
Williams Lawrence, formerly of Belgrave, in
his 26th year.
E WVAN—In Grey, on March 3rd, John Ewan,
aged 82 years and 11 months.
SnARLT—Iu Morris, on March 10th, John
Searle, in his 70th year.
MOCRETGnT.—In Blyth, on March lith,
Matthew McCreight, aged 33 years and 7
months.
NoTT.—In Clay Center. Kansas, on February
10th, Dr. John Nott,brother of Mr. John Mason
of Blyth, aged 62 years.
M'iOwas —In Toronto, on March 17th, 1004,
Catherine, relict of the late Rev. J. P Me.
Ewen, aged 50 years. Interment at Tiverton
ou Saturday last.
Bions in Pullman tourist sfeepiug cars to
— Mr, W. J. Farquharson, who has ' San Francisco, Los Angeles and Port -
been clerking in Mr. Geo. E. King's store land, through without change, double
for some ears, leaves next week for berth only 57.00. Choice of routes. For
Fort William, where he has secured a' particulars address B. H. Bennett, 2 East
roughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat I good situation. Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar -
Dill StToronto..
.,
ailments are et -delay relieved by Crt•solene I
tablet'.tencentsnerbos Auaruacists I son's removal from town will bo regret-
-Six out of eight hotels in Goderich i ted by a large circle of friends who will
were up before the P. M. Humber, last wish them happiness and prosperity in
week, on charge of breach of liquor act— i their new home.
selling on Saturday evenings. All paid —Mr. and Mrs. David Dorrauce, of
usual fine of 520.00. Seaforth celebrated the fiftieth anal- •
—etr. R. W. McKenzie, of Goderich, versaryof their marriage on Monday,
brother of our townsman, Mr. Geo. Me. I March 14th. Mr. Dorrance is one of the
poineer residents of the district. Mr.
Dorrance is now 82 years of age andMrs.,
Dorrance is 76. The aged couple receiv-
ed letters of congratulation from friends
Kenzie, has sold his interest in the hard-
ware business in that town to his part-
ner, Mr. M. W. Howell.
—The railway
s announce the usual t
cheap fares for the Easter holidays.
Single fare tickets will be good going on ' —From the report of the Inspector of
March 31st and April 1st, 2nd, 3rd and the Deaf and Dumb Institute of Ontario,
4th, good to return up to April 5th.
in Wingham.
—Mr. Peter Stewart has sold his house
and lot on Minter street to Mr, Fryfogle.
Mr' Stewart has purchased a farm near
Ailsa Craig and will move thereto in the
course of a few weeks.
we clip the following names at being in
attendance, from Huron County:—Har-
vey Anderson, Dungannon; Amos 13.,
and Mabel Cole, Clinton; Albert 13. Gies,
Zurich; Leon Laporte, Drysdale; Bea-
trice and Arthur Thompson, Dungannon;
Clara E. Young, Londesboro.
—Bell's and the Inion furniture
factories and the Western Foundry have Pay Car Burned
been closed for a few days this week, While stalled in a heavy snowdrift
owing to the shortage of coal. Favor- about three miles east
of the town of
silo weather would d therailways to Seaforth Thursday of ern on the pay
bi1
rng ill a supe y. car of the northern division of the G. T.
—1Ir. Theo. Hall, editor of the .fid I R. was run into by a fri eght train, and
vane, received the sad news on Monday besides being badly wrecked, was set on
morning of the death of his father at fire. In a very short time all the wood -
at Tara. Mr. Hall, sr. was over 90 years work of the car was destroyed and the
of age and was one of the oldest resi- majority of the pay ehecks issued for the
dents of Tara. Mr. Hall left on Tuesday employes were burned.
to attend the funeral.
---It is estimated that the cost to the
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific 'rail-
's'ays, from snow, sleet and ice this
winter, will reach the enormous sum of
five million dollars, This,of coarse, will
include loss in revenue.
—Mr, T. Corbett hotel -keeper of Tees -
water, writing to the Clinton New Era
says in part: ---I have it Huron Chief
Range, Wingham snake, which nothing
con beat for conking and saving of
fuel."
The United Workmen.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of the A. 0. U. W. was held, in
Toronto last week. The Grand Lodge
decided pot to raise insurance rates,
though the death rate in all societies has
been heavy recently. It was decided to
admit women to the order and to also
establish a sick and funeral benefit
branch in connection with the Grand
Lodge. The report of Grand Recorder,
M. W. Carder, showed that the total
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS.WINGHAM.
Night calls at Button Block, or resi-
dence at Ritchie's property on Scott • St.
or third house west of school on John
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
fiek+• '�kr
BINDER T INE.
. TNIL or
TTfurther notice der Twine will be
U sold at the Kb ston Penitentiary to
farriers, in such c a ities as may be desired,
for cash on delve , at the following prices :—
Pure Manila" (600 feet to the 11)1..10i0c.
"Mixed Manila".,(550 " " 1..0P4e.
"Pure New Zealand (450 " " " )..08;'�,c.
?40. per pound less on ton lots.
All t. o. b. Kingston.
Address all communications, with remit-
tances, to J. M. Platt, Warden Penitentiary,
Kingston, Ontario.
Papers inserting the -notice without anth, •rity
from the King's Printer will not be paid there-
for.
J. M. PLATT,
Warden.
Kingston, March 14th, 1904.
number of certificates issued to Dec. 31st
1903, was 60,986; total number of death
claims paid 4,264; total amount ofsdeath
claims paid 58,238.24. There were 420
deaths for 1903, and the death rate was
9.33 per 1,000, a comparatively low rate.
There were 3,658 new members initiat-
ed, but the large number of temporary
suspensions lessen the gross increase.
Beneficiary paid during the year,
5758,634.03; general fund, 557,518.08;
placed in reserve, 568,431.17 total
S78,578.08. There were 44,422 mem-
bers in good standing and 1,703 tem-
porary suspensions at end of 1003. The
record of the year is a worthy one.
Canadian Circuit Dates.
At a meeting of the representatives of
the different turf associations held in
Stratford, the following dates were set
for the coming season's meets;—
Seaforth—June 1, 8, 0,
London—Jane 14, 15, 1G
Listowel—June 22,23, 24
Stratford—rune 20, 30, July 1
New Haniburg•.4nly 4, 5, 6,
Windsor ---July 11, 19, 13, 14,15
M. Broderick, Seaforth, was elected cir-
cuit secretary for 1004.
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts Rents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing done.
OFFICE In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 0 o'clock.
CANADIAN ORDER
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Canip National, No. 159
H OLD their regular meetings on the 2nd
and 4th Friday in each month, in Odd-
fellows' Hall. All visitors welcome.
R.11. ET.L, 0, C. R. H. CRownsa, Clerk,
Cheap One Way Rates to The West
via
Great Northern Railway.
Effective daily during March and
April, cheap one way colonist tickets
will be issued from all stations in Ontario
to all points on the Great Northern Ry.
in the States of Montana, Idaho, Wash-
ington, and Oregon, also all points in
l3ritish Columbia.
On Marsh pith, 22nd, and 29th and
April 5th, 12th, 10th, 2Gtli, one way
second-class tickets will be issued from
Chicago to points in North Dakota at
greatly reduced rates.
Full information as to time of trains,
berth rates in Tourist Sleeper, also liter
ature on any of the above States on appli-
cation to, Chas, W. Graves, District
Passenger regent, 0Xing St. 'Nest, Room
12, Toronto, or V. I Whitney,WGeneral
Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
DR. OVENS, of London,
1
SURGEON, DENTIST,
SPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, Eau, Nose
AND THROAT.
Visits Wingham monthly.
Glasses properly fitted. Nasal Catarrh and
Deafness treated.
Wingham Office -•Campbell's Drug Store.
London Office -22.5 Queen's ave. `Hours : 11
to 8 p.m.
Dates of visits—Mondays, Feb. 1, Feb. 20;
March 28, May 2, May 30, June 27, July 25,
Sept. 3, Oct. 3, Oct. 31,Nov, 28.
SEED OATS FOR SALE.
Smike wont fiht
only when !iipeIIed
SQUEERS vs. PRIGS, in Nicholas Nicholby.
Work as though yon would live forever! live es though you would die
today. Lite is but a fleeting show; we kick the bucket and away we go. I£
life was ready-to-wear clothing goods that money could buy, the rich would
live forever and the poor would surely (lie Some kinds of business (not the
mercantile) are dead secrets; in other words they would try to skin you alive
without drawing blood so you don't tumble. We believe in doing business
in an honest, candid and open manner. To one and all our record and life is
au opeu book. They are not made up of fires, failures and misrepresentations.
Once on a time in our history a fire started in a hotel next to us and burned
us out completely. Here's the story: One oolrl night in November, right
well do I remember, Belgium's Capital the Bright gathered at a hotel 'next
door to a shop that was peeked with dry goods and clothing. Of course it
c
sl till morn. I was not'i
was no sleep v , t the party. Harry and I went to our
private boarding house cottage. About 5 a. m. •we heard the fire bell and
hurriedly dressed and just got there in time to hear the cannon's opening roar.
Honest Pete told us that the Jimmie Cole who lights the fire in the back
kitchen in the hotel caused spontaneous combustion, The fire broke the win-
dows in the store next to it, which was packed with dry goods, ready-to-wear
clothing, The Smith store only had a slight insurance which was given up
to his creditors, and 0 my his credit went high. One of the principal whole-
sale men said that he did what one roan out of a thousand wouldn't do—
would pay if rejuvenated, 200 cents on the 5. The man who iscalled by some
the selfish man, was then compelled to be good to the poor, as the poor poked
in the fire and carried home the half burned webs of cotton and flannel, and
thousands of dollars worth of clothing was burned to ashes. But enough said
on that subject. The next panic was as Hannibal says --did not get the neces-
sary supplies from an envious faction: consequence another race of creditors
took all—it was steal, on their part. I ate in Wingham now and will compel
my reputation to come back by buying and selling for cash. So here goes
pants for fat men, pants for lenn men, pants for medium-sized. men,
pants for youths, pants for boys. Men's suits in grey, navy blue, or black
worsted, a full line. Also Youths' Snits all sixes' Boys' Suits in 2 or 8 pieces
knieker, Children;s fancy Suits, new Hats, new Furnishings arrived at
A,.
CI:IISHOLM BLOCK
WINGHAM
The undersigned has a quantity of good seed
nets for solo at his remises, Lot 40. Con. 12,
ne The
__ppVarieties, namely, a 'a1109h: Two V C ,
GoldStreak Prolific and the famimsWaverlet.
Seed nll clean and of good quality. Price eO
Cents per bushel for Gold Streak Prolific and
40 cents per bushel for Waverley.
ANDREW Mcl)OUGALL,
Wingham P. 0.
Money to Loan
rolot""ww"Alvtiwilwvail-wwwil
New Spriiig
••
•
ill
1
•v
MISS MACP 1ERSON wishes to an-
nounce to the Ladies of Wingham and surrounding country
that, owing to having her new Spring Goods delayed for
1 hree weeks by the blockade, she will not attempt to have 0
an opening this season, but will have a few very nice Hats.
etc., to show tho ladies, should they favor her with a call
on opening night.
Any amount of money to
loan on good farm
property at 5 per cent.
ABNER OOSENS,
WlisTGLIAIk ONT.
1904 = SPRING ' 1904
Ilii finery 0 �hening
I wish to announce to the ace;'e4 of Wingham and vicinity that my
Millinery Show Rooms will be re y,3° -or inspection, with a magnificent display
i
ofall the latest and most u •to- a iu headgear, aswell as novelties in the
p g v s
Millinery line,
On TUESDAY, 1`IARCI-I 29th.
A cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies to call and see what we
have to offer you. Thanking my many customers for their very generous
patronage in the past, and soliciting a continuance of your esteemed favors,
Yours
/ltruly,
MIS S BOYD,
NV. A. CURRIE, Wingiiain, Ont.
THE PEOPLE'S AUCTIONEER.
Why go outside for a good roan when you
can get one at home
Orders left at the Tiett s oftiee will receive
proinpt attention,
NORTH END
BUTCHER SHOP,
Having purchased Mr. Mitchell's in-
terests in the Butchering business, I will
il
csolioncitinuetactontinuance of the liberalhe same in the old stand, at-
and
pail:
Te Nei I�11
renege of the past, and guarantee the
,�� best of quality in
For fast and fine
C80PPING
We keep the best
FLOUR, OATMEAL, BRAN,
SHORTS, FEED and GRAIN
At Lowest Prices.
D MCCREOOR
The New Mill 9V inghain,
]Roasts of Beef, 'Veal,
Lamb and. Pork.
Steaks, Chops, Soup
Bones, Bolling Piccesk
All orders delivered promptly to anlil
part of the town.
Highest cash price,paid for Hides and
Shins,
THOS. FELLS..
Opposite Skating Mink.
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