The Wingham Times, 1904-06-02, Page 4•r
ADIAN
PACIFwe.
4
THE WINGITAN TIES, JUNE 2,
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
Office not nater than Saturday noon.
The copy for ehauges must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up.
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTAELISHED 1S7'2.
TIIE WINOMAII TIMES.
H. R. ELLIOTT. PIIBLISAwR AND PRQPaIRT011
TIiURSDA.Y, JUNE 2, 1904,
NOTES AND COMMENTS,
Mr, A W. Robb, of the Walkerton
Telescope hauded in his resignation as
Liberal candidate for South Bruce for
the Commons, Mr. Robb says h e has
found that active politics is bad for bus-
iness, and two elections in one year too
expensive for a country newspaper man.
The customs revenue of the Dominion
for the 11 months eudiu5 May 31 was
$36,787,030, an increase of $37,747,097
over the same time last year, The re-
ceipts for the present month were $3,-
409,909, an increase of $338,750 over
May, 1903. This is one of the largest in-
creases in the history of the country.
East Huron Liberals.
The aunual meetiug of the Liberals
of East Hurou was held at Brussels ou
Tuesday. The meetings were not large-
ly attended, owing to bad weather and
other unavoidable ciroumstauces. At
the afternoon meeting the officers of
last year were re-elected, with the ex-
ception of of change in Chairmanship
for Grey and Blyth. The matter of
changing date of annual meeting was
left in the hands of the Executive
Committee. Resolutions were passed,
endorsing the Laurier and Ross Gov-
ernments. Addresses were made by
Thos &rect un, Thos McMillian, Chas
Marcel, M P, of Quebec; Dr Macdonald,
M P and Arch Hislop, M P P. At the
evening meeting speeches were made by
the last three gentlemen. Mr Marcil
is a very pleasing and fluent epeaker,
and said to be one of the best French
orators in the House of Commons.
His speeches at Brussels were listened
to with ranch interest.
Editor of the Wingham TINES
DEAR SIR, -I beg to state through the
columns of your paper the culpable
conduct of au employee of this corpora.
tion, who deliberately undertakes to
shut off the passage of water through
the fish -slide at the lower dam, destroy-
ing free access for fish to the splendid
spawning grounds of the north branch
of the Maitland River. I would advise
the party here referred to, and also the
local Game Warden, to carefully read
chapter ninety-five of Revised Statutes
of Canada, the former would see the
serious blunder he made, and the latter
would Iearn what is expected of him as
a public servant of the Government.
Yours truly
S. Y.
-r
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Jas. A. Anderson has completed
sixteen years as pastor of Knox Presby-
terian Church at Goderich.
Rev. John Ross, of Brussels conducted
the services in the Presbyterian charch
on Sunday last and preached two very
able sermons.
Sacrament services will be held in the
Wingham Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day next. Preparatory services will be
held on Friday evening. .
The London Conference of the Metho-
dist Church opened at London on Tues-
day afternoon. Rev. Dr. Gandy is in
atteedanee, and Messrs. John .Kerr and
W. J. Greer are the delegates appointed
from the Wingham Church.
A series of special evangelistic services
'will be commenced in the Wingham
Baptist Church on Friday evening of
this week, to be conducted by P. S.
Campbell, Professor of Latin and Greek
at McMaster University, Toronto.
Rev. Wm, Lowe took the services in
.Sb. John's Church at Brussels on Sun -
slay last. In the evening the members
,of the I.0 O.F, to the number of nearly
eighty attended service in a body. Next
Sunday evening Mr. Lowe will preach
Us the members of the Canadian and In-
dependent Foresters at Lucknow.
The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church opened at St. John, N.B.
on Wednesday of the week. The dele-
gates from Maitland Presbytery are
Revs. A C. Stewart, Belmore; I` J.
Maxwell, Ripley; 0 M. Rutherford,
Dungannon; J J. Hastie, Belgrave, and
Inspector W L Chisholm, Kincardine.
`vowed Noomimalimai,
Why is it that Ayer's Hair
Vigor does so many remark-
able things? Because it is a
hair food. It feeds the hair,
puts new life into it. The hair
Fair Vigor
cannot keep from growing.
And gradually all the dark,
rich color of earlylife -
Comes
hack to gray hair.
"When I first teed Ayer's Nair 'ingot' my
hair wits about ken gra Sat new it is a airs
rirli b1srk. and as thfrk as I toald *lib."
JllaMEL SCaAef lixobrxsar s:it, '1 usentabl5,
�OA
A1M(tt .
fart'
gay Hair
e. Aysit 0e.,
it Ma
ST. LOUIS PRESS TRIP.
Canadian Editors and ladies Visit to.
World's Fair.
Every metnbier of the party on the
Cauadian Press. Association's trip to St.
Louis was of the opinion that it was one
of the most enjoyable outing ever held
under the auspices of the association.
The party, over two hundred, sixty mem-
bers being from the Province of Quebec.
Huron county newspapers were well re-
presented by W. 11, Robertson, Goder-
ieh Signal; Jas, Mitchell, Goderich Star;
W. D. McLean, Seaforth Expositor;
C. H. Saunders, Exeter Advocate; A. E.
Bradwia, Blyth Standard, and Mr. and
111rs. H. B. Elliott, Wingham TI gas.
The special traiu lett Toronto at 8.15
a. in, on Saturday, May 14th. The oom
fort of the party was eusured by the
admirable appointments of the Grand
Trunk. The traiu was composed of
seven Pullman cars, two diners and a
baggage car. All the Pullmans were
new, and ,had been specially brought
from Buffalo and New York for the trip.
It was one of the finest excursion trains
that ever left Toronto. In charge of
the party and uurernitting in theiratten-
tion and courtesy were Mr. J. D. Mc-
Donald, of Toronto, district passenger
agent, and Mr. H. R. Charltou, of
Montreal, advertising agent of the
Grand Trunk. All members of the
party were loud in their praise to the
Grand. Trunk and their very obliging
officials. Enjoyably but unevent-
fully, the hours of the journey between
Toronto and St. Louis speed by. From
Port Huron to SouthBead, Ind. at which
point darkness overtook the party,the
country does not in any way compare
with Ontario. The land in low and
swampy*, though in places one could see
a stretch of fairly good land. Prom Port
Huron to South Bend are some impor-
tant centres, including Lansing, Battle
Creek and Durand. The latter place is
quite a railway centre, where the G.T.R.
has recently erected a large stone rail-
way station.
!lhe G. T. R. landed the party at
Harvey, Ill. at 9.30 on Saturday eight,
on time to the minute, One of the
pleasing features of the going trip was
a progressive euchre party, Mrs. C. J.
Bowell, of Belleville winning the ladies
prize and Mr. Dingman, of the St.
Thomas Times, the gentlemen's prize.
At Harvey, the train was handed over
to the Illinois Central Railway and over
its splendid road -bed equally good time
was made. At 7 o'clock Sunday morn-
ing the party found themselves in the
magnificient Uuion Station at St. Louis,
said to be one of the largest stations in
the world. Thirty-three tracks for pas-
senger trains only, enter the station.
Trolley cars were in waiting and the
members of the party were at the Inside
Inn on the grounds at 7.30 o'clock.
While passing through the various
cities of Canada on the journey to St.
Louis the pressmen had gifts galore
showered upon them. In Toronto Ryrie
presented each lady with a sterling silyer
pencil and each geutlemen with a purse.
The George E. Tuckett Company of
Hamilton, the Toronto Industrial Ex-
hibition Association and Andrew Wilson
& Son, of Toronto, also contributed to
the Santa Claus effect.
THE INSIDE INN.
The Inside Inn is a remarkable in
stitntion. It is the only hotel on the
ground, and its chief claim to patronage
lies in this fact. It is an immense
temporary structure, covering 12 acres,
erected solely for the accommodation of
guests at the Fair. It is the largest
hotel in the world, The building con-
tains 2,500 rooms, The two dining -
rooms will seat 1,700 people. The hotel
is said to have nine miles of hallways.
The Canadian section of the building
was over a quarter of a mile from the
diningroom and this walk served as a
good appetizer before breakfast. The
accommodation was good, considering
the large number of people handled.
Market street cars from the Union
Station pass the State Building entrance
which is but a short distance from the
Inside Inn. Rates at the Inside Inn are
$3.00 to e7.00 per day on the American
plan, rates including one daily admission
to fair grounds.
THE PAIR ITSELF.
That it is going to be an immense
Exposition no one can question. It is
still incomplete in some details. Work-
men are engaged in finishing some in-
teriors and arranging exhibits The
ramie about the grounds are not as ready
for traffic as they should be. It will he
several weeks before all is complete.
Bat there was enough to see.
The week of our visit was "press
week" and thousands of newspaper
editors were present from every State of
the Union, and the Toronto News well
states how we were used when it says: ---
"The Exposition managers threw every-
thing open to the press. Yost, could go
everywhere, even through the ntud, with-
out a fee being extracted. You could see
everything -that wascompleted. The
wearer of a press badge was a person be-
fore whore officials bowed, gates flew
open, and cars stopped. The Canadians
forbore to ask for the Presideney of the
United States, but it was doubtless avail-
able if they had
demanded it.
At any
rate, everything sloe wee."
The plan of the buildings is magnifl-
ciently impressive. From One centre,
Festival Hall, occupying a commanding
position on the summit of a hill, the
great collection of towering marble
structures radiate like a fan, The U. S.
Government building has great steel
trndsee, and the Palace of Arts fed brick
and stone, but all the other buildings of
the Exposition tare of wood and atafff.
The exhibit buildings are ivory White,
with sprinkle4of color on the roof, which
,
at once accentuate the bold ontliuos of
the structures and afford a. welcome relief
to the eye.
Au ever memorable speotaole it is
at night when the great white buildings
are illuminated by thousands of lights
and ono stands at the foot of the Piazza
St. Louis, and beholds for the first time
the glorious panorama which there un-
folds itself, - The myriads of ipcandescent
lights merely aeceutuate the hold out -
bans of the structures, and in this im-
press the beholder with their solid
magnificence as well as their symmetrical
beauty.
EXPOSITION WILDING'S.
Mauy of the Departments of the Ex-
position ,'
pp to'o n are complete. The Eine Arcs
building is something grand. The lover
of A.rt can find there material to revel in
for weeks and weeks.
Occupying a central position in the
Forestry, Fish and Gagne Building, is
the Grand Trunk Railway exhibit. It
is one of the handsomest pavilions on
the grounds, of Doric and Corinahian
architecture, with deer and moose heads
as central pieces in the cornice. Large
bromide pictures depicting huuting, fish•
iug and summer resort scenes aloug the
line ere zn panels ou the three sides. The
interior is decorated with large photo-
graphic productions, well mounted Ash,
consisting of brook trout, land -looked
salmon, ouahaniche, wall -eyed pike,
small -mouth black bass and maskiuouge.
Two oil paintings, 9xI3 feet executed by
one of the best artists in Canada, and
titled, "The Royal Muskoka Hotel," and
"Head of Lake Joseph," scenes in the
Muskoka Lake district, handsomely
framed, are ou the inside front wall.
These two pictures will be placed in the
Sing Edward Hotel, Toronto, after the
Fair closes. Two moving picture ma-
chines, showing scenes ou the road from
the St, Clair Tunnel to the Androscoggin
River in Maine, are rnn continuously,
while the wonderful reflection picture
"On Shadow River," continues to re-
volve every thirty seconds, and a puzzle
to many is which is the reflection?
The U. S, Government building is a
magniflcent strueture, and is especially
inviting to the tourist because of its
completeness. Everything in this build-
ing is in apple•pie order.
First in interest to the ladies was the
Varied Industries Building, a city in it-
self, containing priceless treasures from
the world of art. Here Japan offers in
lavish abundance specimens of her pecu-
liar art. France presents dreams in
ladies' gowns, running as high as $12,000.
Austria revels in her cut glass and other
special lines of industry, while Great
Britain makes an impressive and prac-
tical display itt all kinds of manufactur-
ing produots.
The Palace of Manufactures formes one
of the moat conspicuous objects as yon
enter the grounds by the maiu gate. The
building covers 14 acres, and here is
exhibited only two classes of the manu-
factures department, comprising textiles,
clothing, embroideries, laces, etc.
The Palace of Electricity is oue of the
most interesting buildings ou the
grouuds, having 262,000 square feet
of floor space. The exhibits are mostly
machines in operation for the generation
and use of electricity, dynamos and
motors.
Muoh could be said of the other bnild-
iugs, such as Palace of Machinery,
Palace of Education, Palace of Liberal
Arts, Palace of Transportation, but time
or space will not permit. Just a few
lines on the Palace of Agriculture, which
was to us one of the most interesting
places on the grounds, and to which we
had to make a second visit. This is the
largest building ever constructed at an
exposition for exhibit purposes, em-
bracing 22 acres. The exhibits cover all
the products of the soil, together with
the tools, implements, methods of culti-
vation, harvesting, irrigation, drainage
and the by-products of the manufactured
forms of these products; their prepara-
tion and preservation, including every-
thing edible and drinkable which comes,
however remotely, from the soil, and
which enters into the home life or cotn-
merce of the people of the world.
There are several other interesting
buildings, including all the different
State Buildings, but we cannot touch
them.
The Pike, or what is generally known
as the Midway has some exceIIent at-
tractions and our party made good use
of their passes.
CANADA AT THE FAIR.
Every member of the party had good
reason to he proud of his oonntry.
Canada's displays in every department
were well up to the mark. In agrieul-
ture, horticulture, fish and game, and
mineralogy, Canada takes a back seat to
leo state or country represented at the
Exposition. The Canadian Building,
costing $40,000 to $50,000, es admirably
located, and is the centre of a vigorous
immigration propaganda, which will
make itself felt in every part of the
United States. A corps of agents is
busy imparting information and distri-
buting literature relating to the Canadian
West. The visitor will be struck with
the thoronghly businesslike way in
whicla Canada has gone into the, fair.
She is looking for direct results. The
pamphlets are most attractive to the
eye, illustrated in colors, and such ae
every person will read and keep. Thee
flood of printed matter will make people
curious to see what the Dominion has to
show and they will find that the exhibits
bear out the literature.
A bountiful crop of first-class Ameri-
can settlers has been the reward of ofa-
cial energy during the past three or four
years. Over 26,000 entered. in 1902, near-
ly 50,000 last year and this year the rush
is even greater. American immigration
may be said to have became a hardy an-
nual.
In the A grioultural building is shown
a piece of rustic work, made from three
thousand different kinds of wood, all of
which were grown in Canada.
The Canadian building is in charge of
Commissioners Hutchison and Barns.
At this building a reception for mein -
hers of our party was held on the Wed-
nesday afternoon and a very enjoyable
tinge was spent. refreshments were
served and speeches made by members
of the party and others,
Thin H ME
O wAitDTR IP
Thursday at 9.10 p.m, found all teem -
tem of the party on board the train and
nifty morning we were in Chicago,
Tho day was spent iii seeing the sights
of busy Chicago. Many of the party
met relatives and old friends in the.
Winder City. In Chicago the party was
entertained at a banquet at the'tietoria
hotel by the lkeilhe Printing Press Co.
1t was a very pleasing affair, At the
close of the banquet•the party adjourned
to the Dearborn station, where our train
left at 8 p.m. Saturday Morning at IS.4O
o'clock we were in London, where the
presentations, as announced in, our last
issue, were made. Many left the party
at Loudon, We would advise parties
who intend visiting the Fair to defer
their trip for a few weeks, in order that
the grounds and buildings inay be iu
good shape,
Live Stook 1FIarlete.
Toronto, May 31. -There was a run of
100 cars of stock of all kinds at the
city cattle market to -day, consisting of
1,946 head of cattle, 400 sheep and lambs,
1,328 hogs and 1.23 calves, Trade was
good all roundand the market firm
Export -Although cables were weaker
from the old country prices are firmer
here for choice export cattle, several
loads selling to -clay at $5.35 to $5 40.
13utdiers-Market good and steady,
Picked cattle sold at $4.60 to $4.75 and
good loads at $4 60.
Sheep and lambs -Market alittle easier.
Stootcers and feeders -Market is steady
to firm.
Hogs --Harris quotes hogs to -day at
$5.25 for selects and $5 for lights and
fats. It was reported in the market
that ,'t'5.30 had been paid for some lots.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs,
heavy $4 75 $5 85
Light 3 60 3 75
Bulls 3 50 4 15
do., light 3 50 3 75
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 3 00 3 25
Stockers , .. 2 50 8 12e
900 lbs 2 75 3 50
Butchers'-
Choice 4 40 4 60
Medium 3 80 4 25
Picked 4 50 4 75
Bulls 300 350
Rough 2 75 3 00
Light stock bulls . - 2 26 2 50
Milk cows 30 00 05 00
Hogs --
Best ... 5 25
Lights 5 00
Sheep -
Export 400 4 40
Bucks.,,, 300 350
Culls 3 50 4 50
Spring Lambs 2 50 5 50
Calves, each , . , 8 50 5 25
WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Jane lst, 1904
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Howson, Harvey & Brocklebank,
Flour per 100 lbs. , .. 2 00 to 2 50
0 88 to 0 88
0 00 to 0 00
029 to 080
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Oats,
Barley• ... 0 40 to 0 45
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Turkeys, drawn , . • . , , . , , 0 12 to 0 13
Geese, " ,, 0 08 to 0 08
Ducks, per pair .. , , 0 60 to 0 75
Chickens 0 30 to 0.60
Butter 0 12 to 0 13
Eggs per doz 0 14 to 0 15
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 50
Hay, per ton7 00 to 7 60
Potatoes, per bushel . 0 70 to 0 70
Tallow per lb 0 05 to 0'05
Lard ... 0 13 to 0 13
Dried Apples per lb 0 04 to 0 04
Wool 0 18 to 0 20
Live Hogs, per cwt, 5 00 to 5 00
WA. CURRIE,. -Hingham, Ont,
W.
THE PEOPLE'S AUCTIONEER.
Why go outside for a good pian when you
can get one at home ?
Orders left at the TINES office will receive
prompt attention.
C. 3. MAG V IRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
AccountsRents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing d' one.
OFFICE -In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
WINGHAM
Machine Shop
We are prepared to do all kinds of
Machinery Repairiug, and respectfully
solicit your trade.
Farmers, do not wait until yon want
to use your implements that need re-
pairs, but bring them in and have them
put in good working order, so that they
will be ready for use.
lawn Mowers, Bicycles, etc., repaired.
All work promptly attended to and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
W. Oa PATON
Machinist and General Repair Shop.
Victoria Street, Wingham.
NORTH END
BUTCHER SHOP.
Having purchased Mr, Mitchell's in-
terests in the Betohering business, t will
continue the same in the Old stand, and
solicit a continuance of the liberal pat-
ronage of the past, and guarantee the
best of quality in
Roasts of Reef, Veal,
LaInb and Pork.
Steaks, Chorus, Sonp
Bones, 'lolling Pieces.
All orders delivered promptly to any
part of the town,
Highest cash price paid for Hides and
Skins.
THOS. FELLS.
Oppollite Skating Link.
1904)
IT PA'es TO
Itis now current Folic throughout the country
that the student who intends to take a business
or shorthand course, and wants to be placed in
e paying place when graduated, should attend
The Canada Business College,
C,IA.Ti1 a , ONT.
$IStndents of last year already earning over
S00 per annum, $46 placed. in 11 months.
Do you know of any other business school
getting aa-chresults? opay your
ait a
Pa
re
.
Have you ever seen our catalogue 2 If not,
write for
it and enter now. Address
1), Me) AOALAN d; 00,, Chatham, ant.
FOR SALE P
The residence of W. J. Chapman
ON VICTORIA ST,
This is one of the most cosy and
desirable homes iu Wingham. i.pply to
ABNER OOSENS
WINGHAM ONT. •
A number of other houses for sale.
FIE PHOTOS
CLEAR AND BRIGHT tt
gr
We are now doing a nice line at
cT $125. a dozen. 5
(3011and see them at
Armstrong & Co's Studio
WINGHAM ff�f
Migg0
GRAND TRUNK $Ys EM
\Varld'a Fair, St, Louis, Apr. 30 -Sec, 1, 1904
Ring Cotton,a statue in cotton 80 Peet high,
Largest Gas Engine ever built, 5,000 horse-
power.
World's Fair, St Louis
$18.3o -Good 15 days
ON SALE DAILY
With stop over privileges at any Canadian sta-
tion, also at Detroit and Chicago.
For tickets, and further information, apply
to J. D. McDONALD, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, or
L. HAROLD. Ageut;Wingham.
Steamship
Express
COMMENCING
TUESDAY, NAY 24TH
NORTHBOUND
will leave Toronto at 1,30 p. m. Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday for Owen Sound; Thurs.
day, May 26th, Southbound, leaving Owen
Sound 9.00 a. in. Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday,
for Toronto.
Full particulars from any Canadian Pacific
Agent, or A. H. Notman, Asst. General Pas-
senger Agent Toronto.
aSso S�1•• •i ..SH* P•slr4•• 1 .4 t iMrsi•Ms .sOf O•s
P �UARSTOTHE PEOPLE'S POPULAR HE
1 John &Kerr
M lig
• 000000000000000000000000000••••00•0•00011000000000111"0
•
•
r
•
0
•
•
i
•
M
•
Prices that will induce
it Vigorous buying. See for
•• yourself,
•
When you want the best,
come to the. Big Store for it. J
----
•
Cartieelli and Belding Paul's
i Silk Twist, 2 spools for - 5e
Ladies Cotton Hose per pair 5e
,•• Window Shades from 25e up.
• Regular 50c Shades, best
•
• roller and spring now, each doe
•
• -
Fancy Handkerchiefs reg. 15c
•
•
• Last week we received a
• quantity of Fancy Hand -
1 kerchmew
white laceiefs triandminsertiond ith,
• that sell in a regular way
•
• at 10e and 15e each. We
• put them on sale at, each - 5c
0-4•1•MMENIMMOINI,M.,M
• Job lot of Lace Curtains
•
• Travellers Samples a little
soiled but all good. Just
• the thing for small window
•
• or glass door. Very pretty
• patterns, sold in single cur-
• tains at prices that make
w pocketbooks fly open.
•• Curtains that sell in regular
• way at $3 00 to 65.00 a
• pair, travellers samples at
• - - - - 50c to 60e
for 5c.
108 Lace Curtains Samples
• at from, each - - 10c to 60c
•
•
• Shoes
,
w The best of
kindstyle, fit,-
• finish and quality. In eyery pair
: solid service at pleasing prices.
•
o See our Stock of Cut Glass.
•
•000000•Os•••••e•e•s•s••.s
Ladies Neckwear
•
•
•
•
The demand for Ladies Neck- •
wear increases every week.
In fact these dainty little
articles form so pretty a
finish to a Iadies toilette,
and they are so firmly
entrenched in feminine •
favor. that we are now be-
•
•r
•
•
•N
•
•
•
•a
•
•
•
•
•
•
ginning to look upon them
as forming quite a staple
branch of our trade. .An-
other lot arrived this week
of the very newest and
prettiest designs shown by
the manufacturers.
a
0
Fancy Silk and Wash Collars 25e ••
Embroidered Silk turndowns •
- - - 25e to 50e. 44
li aney Guipier Collars prices11,
•
up from - - - 90e
Bat we can't describe them in an •
advertisement. Come and see ••,
them. •
•
•
•
•
•
•
We are sole agents for the' Arm 2
and Hammer Brand Pants, Over -
alis, Smocks, Shirts ete. •
•
We carry in stock moleskin pants
and overalls extra sizes in Waist
and leg measure at the same price
as ordinary sizes. •
•
Men's Overalls
•
Youths and Boys Pants, and Over-
alls also Brownies in all sizes. At i
prices that are right. r
•
•
Nothing better than CUT GLASS •
for a WEDDING PRESENT. sF
•
•••s•••••••o••e•••••••e•e•
___
VVVVVVvvvvvvvvvlvvvvvvvvvv VvvyVVVvvvlvvVVVvvvvvlvvv♦
►
[SEEDS!
►
►
i►
T. A. MILLS HAS JUST COMPLETED
►
pp.HIS STOCK OF
s
►
Garden aod► Meld
SEEDS!
SEEDS !
1111A111R/i,1111•i11•A
ararom
LTi;:-nooratig
111*
leasim
4
14
f
.4
■ 4
4
Seeds
-Common Red Clover
-Mammoth Alsike
-Crimson, Lucerne and White
Timothy
--Orchard Grass
--E entuck Blue Grass
-Meadow rescue, Red Top
-Lawn Grasses, in packages of the
finest mixtures.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
.4
4
.4
.4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
OUR INTENTION
is to please -'-the determination is
to satisfy, yes, to gratify. Some
things yon may be gars of -always.
These for instance -yon benefit by
all the "know hows" that compe-
tent tailoring has at its fingers ends,
You benefit by havvin loads of
var-
iety to make your choosing easy.
You have our proMise th0,t the fa-
brics ate fashionable -the pattern
correct,
Ana if you're acquainted With
clothing values -you'll know WO
aren't charging you too much,
t♦
MAXWELL.
HHIOR Aux TAILOR,
--MangoldS Intermediate, Long Recl,
-Giant
Sugar
Beets
g
Goose Wheat.