HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-06-30, Page 4TRE li'1NG1tAU TIRES, JUNE 30, 1904,
10 ADVERTISERS
toe of changers must be left at this
taftioe not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes utuet be left
not later than Monday evening,
(*mai advertisements accepted up
tin coon Wednesday of molt week.
EBTAB141 RED c
TUE ' VING IAM TINES.
t1. B.111TJ.IOTT`. PuinsisHka ANT, egovitl STuk
TimasDAX•. JUNE :Al, 1994.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Canada celebrates its 37th birthday on
Friday of this week. The population in
106' was 3,251 and to -day it is nearly 6,,
000,000. Our population represents furty
n tttuuulittes auu we have 4,671,815
native born people. Canada's total trade
reached $467,064 655 in 1908.
Sir William IUowlaud, a veteran of
pre-cunfederatr.,n tunes and the last
survivor of the • Fathers of Confedera-
tion," was more thau once a nliuister ot
the'7rowie Iu an interview, sought by
awl l;nUnshed iu the News,he says,speak-
iAg of the Dundonald °use: "The
(i vehement is in the right. We had
experience with that sort of thing in the
early sixties, when the Horne Govern -
moue sent a mart out here who thought
he was given carte bhtuohe to do as he
liked with the Militia and the public
money." -Toronto Globe.
Canada to -day is the ouly country in
the world which offers au unlimited area
of free laud, capable of great predue•
tion, in a temperate climate, itt a whole
man's country, and where desirable poli-
tical iustituuons exist. Because this is
sa the prediction may be safety Ven-
tured that the Domiuton will, within
ten years, be receiving half a million im-
migrants annually. There is no other
avenue olfertug anything like equal at-
tractions open to the overflow from
Northern Europe which must seek ap
outlet somewhere. -Weekly Sun.
A convention of the Liberals of South
Bruce was held at Walkertoulast Thurs-
day to nominate a candidate to contest
the riding iu the approaching electiou
for the House of Commons. P. H. Mac-
kenzie, Kiuloas, was made the unanim-
ous choice of the convention. The can-
didate, Mr. McKeuzie, is a prominent
farmer of the Township of Kinloss. He
has also been an active politician for
many years, and in 1896 was a Liberal
candidate in West Brune. He is a most
effective platform speaker, is well posted
ou the current pnlitic'•il issues, and will
certainly carry the riding by a large
F11.PEXMu: ItES.
Expenses of meeting.. $ 57 70'
Officers' salaries ........ OP 1!5
Postuge and stationery..., 3l 01
Printing and advertising44 95
6Suudries 22 ( 0
2.14 69
Balanceon
baud. GU 70
The auditors having certified to these
reports, they sere adopted,and the
t-lut:tiou of directors was proceeded with,
iet.Aiting es tollows:
For Ashfield-. T.imes Hayden, Juhei
Style a runt Johti Beunett, West Wawa-
noeh-Jos. Dlallongh, Wm. -Bathe and
Matthew Yuung, East Wawanosh-
W n.. Currie, J 0 Stoltz and J. H. Mc -
Clue on. iulborue-N. Iiixuighau,
R. 24.. Young nail H. Morris. Hullet•t-
Jttmes Snell, W. Jackson and Geo
Thompson. Turnberry-Gaviu r�llson.
Goderioh T'p-J. W Salkeld, F. 0. Bi -
ford and J. J. Colwell. Goderich Town
-D. F. Hani.liuk, G. M. Elliott and
Colin Oampbell. Clinton -Joseph
Wheatley and A Rutledge. Winghum
-John Agnew, W. P: Grierson and
Peter Campbell. Blyth -F. Metcalf, A.
E Bractwin and John Dustow.
The directors theu assembled and by
ballot chose the following officers:
President, R. M. Young, Carlow;
Vice, H. Morris, Loyal, both re-eleered.
Sec -Treas., Mr. Elford decliniug re-elec-
tion, W Bailie, Duuganuou, was chosen.
The salary of the Seo.-Treas. was
made $40 -instead of $55, as last year,
and expenses when at meetings, and
that ot the president $1.50 instead of
$1 as heretofore, per day, and expenses
when at meetiugs,
The usual grant of $10 was made to
the Womeu's Iustitnte, and the regular
meetings for the year were named for
Dungaunon and Auburn; supplementary
meetings at Kintail, St. Helens, Goder-
ioh and Hohnesville, local meetings and
the annual meetiug to be fixed by the
executive.
Mr. A P. Sherrington, G wernment
Jrrurt Inspector, of Walkerton, was
asked to address the meetiug and did so
for an hour. He strongly advocated
clean cultivation, annual pruning and
thorough and regular spraying as neces-
sary to make an orchard pay, and with
these au orchard should uet from $75 to
$100 per acre. In grading No, 1 there
should be not less thau 90 per cent. free
from spot or blemish and bruise, and for
No. 2 he would say not less than 80 per
cent. He dealt extensively with the ad-
vantages and methods of co operative
packing and marketing, and certainly
made a strong case on that behalf. This
would mean a .central point for packing
and shipping. alongside a railroad, the
bringing In of the fruit by the grower,
and its grading and packing by compe-
tent employes under a manager. The
fruit could theu be sold f. o. b., buyers
majority. coming to select for themselves, or sold
by an appoiuted agent. The cost of incor-
VJ1:ST HURON INSTITUTES. porating such a company would be tilt,
ling, and the increased prices obtained
and the certainty of sale of all class• s of
Annual Meeting of the Farmers' and °II fruit would yi ld mach better profi•s
Women's Associations for - and provide the expeuses of building
I£04 and 1905• and management. In Walkerton,
land
this had been tried for two years
cttoderich star.) 1 by a compauy with 55 members, they
Notwithstanding the chilly air of ! had netted $1 (35 for their early or soft
wean, ),.lay let, the holding of the an- ! fruit aid $3.25 for Winter ffuit. They
Dual meetings tings of the Farmers' and Wo- i would this year send their own agent to
no tie Lu.titutes for West Huron, on the; the Noi thwest to attend to their sal s in
beautiful i'arm of Mr. H. 9lurris, Col- t that couutry, which would ere long be a
bcrce township. brought out folio VII very large and ever increasing market
pec•pl.". and the interest a.hnwn indicated ` fur Outariu Lairs In closing 11r. Sher -
that both organizations are alive and 1 rhu;;tou urgtd most strougly the €orma-
ti*t•it ist;z. i , tion ut a co- operative company iu G td•
President R. M. Young and etecre•tary ; etieh, as a cuuveeient poiut, 'with the -
. Isl'crd c,:n•luett•d the business of the double advantage of rail and water ship- '
ien's Institute, with an attendance of i ping facilities.
ennui 75 members. Tne secretary's re- .Thi, cuur.Iutied the business of the
port gave a review of the meetings held '•
meeting, and as sat down to the bonn-
during the vela, and while the %forms ot teens tots prepurtd by the ladies, not
the past winter hall interfered enusider• I the least eujd>; ab.e feature of the, table
ally with the SUCeeS et' several meetings, !being all uuIicutted supply of rich crPaitl
the attendance and interest as a w11Ule i from Mr. Morris' flue herd of Jerseys. •
elurved a marked improvement in •re- a Simper over, a hearty vote of thanks
will tendered Mr. and Mrs. Morris for
cleat years. The following is a sutttmary I
of the
FINANCIAL. STATEMENT.
lt:•.rtsti'•r•
O edi on L-ctu:l ... y
Member!, lee;
i.t..i tele grata .
Le i:l,tr.r. grunt .....
II, :cella;, c t' excer io:i
89 89
53 50
25 (s0
lM OU
311 39
the assurance that the pleasure was re -
'tea 00
again placing their home at the disposal
ot the Iustitntes, and this was as heartily
responded to by "Uncle Hairy" with
l cipr,a•ai. The youuger folk present eu
joy ed an hutir's dancing, the weather
1 ' and the eveiiig being especially favor-
' able for the mazy whirl,
THE e 031Ee's INSTITUTE.
Int
i'
;fiahr Vigo
f
Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and
restore to your gray hair all
d;e dee, dark, rich color' of
early lie. Th b
'What are your friends saying
about youP That your gray
hair makes you look old?
And yet, you are not forty!
Postpone this looking old.
en be satisfied.
.A #t-'9 TTair Vlget reamed the nater1et.
,nits to ray bray bait.
bait.and I s
tn greatTy
'.i-Eu1VIA1aPDoRaMfficfornt"Htie,
N.Y.
-, i `'+ a T�,tt•e. J. C. A1`E5 Ce.,
.a; f: oom for _. T.nw,•1r. MIMI
ark Hair
1 The members of this body were ant
in force, and held their ineetiitg in the
parlors while the men's Institute was
• in progress in the orchard. The foliose: •
ing is the report of Mrs. Campbell, as
secretary -treasurer.
WORKERS MY DEAR FRIENDS AND FELLOW
-I ain pleased to see so many
pre..t•at at the fourth anneal meetiug of
the West Huron Women's Institute, and
to have the hewn of submitting the sec-
retary -treasurer's report of tuts organiz-
ation to the must intelligent and pro
gresehre women in the county. For it is
certaitily a feet that Iho most intelligent
and progreesive women solve to the
meetings, while the uulightened stay
away, The prospects for the Wnmeti's
Inst'tttte are very hopeful, thnnlgh t-aoh
ef,yy�' struggling With the difficulties of
out- cal branches often feel discouraged
witlh``the meagre retard for our labor.
There are now 57 Institutes organized
iu Ontario, each having from one to
•eight branch Institntes in the district.
! The membership last year was over
111;000, and the names this year are coin -
4 lug in very rapidly. In West H'nron
, we now have four branehee, with a
• nietnbetehip of 1011.
The officers of the Women's Institute
• very mug li regret that they were unabl6
I to attend the aeries of meetings held last
winter by the Partners' Instituto, on ac-
wee.,
outlet of the eonditiou of the roads turd
the severe weather. Tim also prevent -
t d pleas for extensive work being cat -
fled out. The Institute need not lag for
want of work to no. Oar flumes are far
:rem being as good as they r►tuuld be,
eveu with elle lucent at lieuri, tint but
what the woven work hard nod try to
do their beet, but sn marry Initiate and
s r ut
u ru t den
s. are rrau•'r «•i 1 not ii16
Fa tt t►
7
lease, regard, to saving; a wowau's labor,
and the years go by with a continual
fruitless outlay of mergy.
The teaching of domestic soignee is
steadily inoreasing• although there id too
mach tendeuoy at eteeent to train stn•
dents in domestic science and dm,nt•stic,
art in courses that are far too short.
They are cert forth traiued bet nut de-
veloped. As a. result they have au acs -
cumulation of rests with small knew -
ledge of how to relate them to life.
This evil would be avoided if it was
taught in the publio schools as a part of
the regular course. In the near tuture
we hope to see domestic science occupy
a place of importance in the eurrieulnut
of the public sohools of West Huron.
During the year 24 ineetiugs have het'n
held, and 60 pavers and addresses given,
with an attendance of over 700. Total
receipts, $61 90; expenditures, $49 37;
balauce, $12.53.
The report was adopters, as audited by
Mr, Elford, and the elevtion of officers
and directors resulted art fellows:
President, Mrs. 0. Beek, Goderich;
vice president, Mrs, Currie, Wiughaw;
secretary -treasurer, Mts. Colin Camp -
ben, Goderich, Directors-Goderioh,
Mrs. I. Salkeld and Mrs, Oempbell ;
Holmesville, Mrs. Forster and Mrs. G.
Tebbutt; Winghain, Mrs. J. J. Elliott
and Mrs. Ourris; Auburn, Mrs. Win.
Johnston and Mrs. E. M. Yonne.; Col-
borne, Miss M. L. Green and Mrs. J.
T. Goldthorpe; Ashfield, Miss Young,
Kiutail, and Miss Jessie Cowan.
The new president. Mrs. Beck, in tak-
iug the chair expressed thanks for the
honor, and a due sense of her apprecia-
tion of its responsibilities, promising to
do the best in her p')wer for the success
of the Institute. She reminded her as-
sociates of their motto, "What is worth
doing at all is worth doing well," and
teat on their united efforts depended the
success of the year's work. Having
been elected an houorary member al-
ready, in addition to the office of presi-
dent, site was prepared to assist at all
times and in any way possible when call-
ed upon.
Votes of thanks were •tendered to Mrs.
Cantelou, the retiriu•{ president; Mrs.
Campbell, as secretary -treasurer, and
Mrs. Morris, for the use of her house.
A hearty vote of thauks was also passed
un behalf of the officers and directors
to the Farmers' Institute for their loyal
support, to the press for their reports
and notices, to the ladies who have given
their houses for meetiug purposes, and
to all who have in any way assisted in
making the Institute so successful in the
past.
FOOTBALL EXTRAORDINARY.
Bluevale and Wingham Youngsters
In a Death Struggle for Supremacy
-The Game as Witnessed
From the Grand Stand. -
(Intended for last week.)
There was considerable excitement
here of Saturday evening when the in -
fent class of the Wingham Public School
came up to squelch their Bluevale rivals
at football. They arrived ou the atter-
noon train and were met at the station
by a reception committee of five boys
and a dog who proudly conducted their .
visitors to the school -grounds where a
face hours were pleasantly passed by
teams in mending the football and siz-
ing each other up. Business in the vil-
lage was practically at a staudstill after
six o'clock and anyone 80 unfortunate
as to have a late supper had to hurry
away with a piece of pie in his hand.
The crowd gathered in large numbers
,inti every time the boys cheered a few
more rigs dashed in from tate . couutry.
Most of the spectators were very quiet,
with tin anxious and excited appeatanoe
forit was felt that the honor of Bluevale
was to VS -Involved. ' `The playing' thbtn-"I
a. •es walked_ an ,and down the field
spitting ou their hands and punkin up
their belts another notch. A few of the
more warlike refused to have their hair
combed before the game so it was evi-
dent that a death struggle was about to
take place. Some mothers brought
splints and bandages, but, fortunately,
as it happened, they were not required.
6.30 was the time set to begin, but ow-
ing to some disagreements with the re-
feree and the football, playing did not
connnenco till 6.55. When the teams
lined np their uniforms offered a pleas-
ing contrast, Bluevale being in factory
cotton pants and Wingham in "Royal
Yeast" caps. The principal events
were-
6.55 -Kick-off. Bluevale gets the ball.
Cheers. Foul. Stop for repairs. 7.00 -
Side rash oh Jewitt's fence. Haney
reaches for the ball and misses. Throw-
in. Billy Wasmau goes to sleep.
Cheers. 3 shots on Wingham goal,
Cheers. 7,10. --Cheers. Several 'rigs'
arrive from the country,. Gannett' takes
off his coat. Penalty kick. Cheers.
7.20 -Football sollapsest 745
time. Oheets. Short address by Bob.
Musgrove. Cheer's. 1.40 --•Renewed
enthusiasm. Billy Wasmau wakes up.
The ball chases Warder. down the field
but can't catch Op. Cheers fo'r" Warder...
7.43 --Child falls off the fenee. 'deers.
Grand rush on Bluevale goal repulsed
by the boys in white shirts. Ted Patter -
Paul Pugh starts on an all -day -sucker..
Qheere. Hot_ work arouud Winghaut
goal. Score by Rus McKinney.
Deicers, Hat is passed around, 7.50--
°entre kiok, Voice from the crowd,
"Pull tip yourstookings, Willie." Foul.
7.53 -Brilliant work by Swann. Billy
Wastnatt learus his Sunday School les-
son. Oheere. 7.53 -Referee looks at
his watch and gives Haney the wink.
H lig lets the ball through Wingham
goer. Cheers. Score, 2-0. Cheers,
'roue up, Cheers. Lunch is seen com-
iug round the corner, Hip, hip, Hurrah!
Witt. Burgess as referee was satisfao
tory although if he had been smaller
they could have managed him better.
The only regrettable incident of the
evening was that somebody cheered for
Wingham. That sort of thing ought to
be put down.
009L KICKS,
Ras McKinney was the shootingeetar.
Everyone was there except Aitaltesou's
cow.
Warder was the "flour" of the Wing-
ham team.
Some people pat ina quarter and took
out thirty cents.
A larges 13" was seen carrying a boy
around the field.
Webb in Wingham goal did his best
bat he wasn't gaits wide enough.
BQIy Wasmau had nothing to do iu
goal but feel proud of his new pants.
Howard Haney passed around the hat
when no one was lookiug and secured
$2.74.
Some of the visiting team were heard
to remark that Swann had too much
"neck."
By the way some people talked you
would have thought they had never been
boys themselves.
The referee had a dispute with one of
the Wingham boys and came near get-
ting trimmed.
By the kiuduess of the Bluevale ladies
our boys wore able to treat their visitors
to heavy -weight refreshments after the
game.
bivo Stook Markets.
Toronto, June 28 -There was au un.
expectedly short run at the city cattle
market, and prices were in consequence
steady to firm, in some oases showing a
substantial recovery from the declines of
last week's closing market. The firmer
tone, however, was entirely due to the
short run, and not to any decided im-
provemeut in the general conditions of
the market. There is a very fair de-
mand for export cattle, but outside of
that the demand was not at all active
after a feiv moderate requirements had
beeu filled. Theetotal receipts of all
kinds to -day were 43 loads, with only
440 head of cattle,1,077 Sheep and lambs,
1,000 hogs and 238 calves and light
stockers.
The following are the quotations:
Exheave.porters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
$5 35 .$5 80
Light 5 25 5 25
Bulls 4 00 4 25
do., light 2 75 3 00
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 3 00
Stockers 2 50
900 lbs 2 75
Butchers'-
Choice 4 25
Medium.,,.. 4 75
Picked ,
Bulls 4 503 00
Rough.
200
Light tock bulls 2 25
Hogs -Milk cows 305 00
Best - . 10
Lights 4 85
Sheep -
Export 385
Books.... 3 00
Culls ... i 50
Spring Lambs 3 00
Calves. each ... . 2 00
3 25
8 12a.
3 50
4 50
5 00
465
3 50
2 50
2 75
50 00 ,
IT FAYS To
It is now current talk throughout the country
that the student who intends to take a bastnesu
or shortiuntd course, ,tuts wouts Lo tie ptlated ht
a paying place when graduated, sltuuld attend
The Canada Business College,
01t&TRAM, mar.
Students of last year already earning over
$1000 per annum. 149 placed in 11 months.
Do you know of any outer business school
getting such results? We pay Your railway fare.
Have you ever seen our catalogue? if not,
write for it and enter now. Address
D, McLAOIILAN & CO., Chatltatn, Ont,
MgftgMfgg,MM
1 FINE PHOTOS
�
j j CLEAR AND BRIGHT
`�'" We are now doing a nice line at
It
$1.25 a dozen.
t1,f 1 them Call and sae at tJ
Armstrong & Go's Studio
iggggWING'-IAMJ
RAN o TRUI I SY' TEM
Woi'14's Fair, St. Louis, Apr, :<o -Dee. 1, 1904
Intramural railway to all parts of tete grounds,
Floral Ulouk, dial 109 feet in diameter.
$18.3(1 for round trip to the
Great World's Fair, St. Louis
with stop -over Privileges at Chicago,
Detroit and Canadian stations.
No -0n applieatinn to T. D McDonald, D.
P. A., Toronto, enclosing 4 cents in sternum,
handsome illustrated booklet will be furnished.
Through Pulluvtn Sleepers nncl Vestibule
Coaches .to Bt. Louis, running daily.
DOMINION DAY
Single fare for round trip. Goodoing June
30 and July 1, returning until Monday, July 4.
Nome -Seekers' Excursions
to points in Canadian North-west. $80 to 110.50.
Goode going Tuno 23, returning until Aug. 29.
Good going July 10, returning until Sept 20.
For tickets, illustrated literature regarding
World's Fair and full information, apply to
J. D. MODOI4ALD, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto, or
L. HAROL1), Amml+Win Kellam .
n 20
8 U1S
AND RL•TtltN
From Wingham. Good for ea
days. Stn
»over
at Canadian points, Detroit and Ohicagre.
Proportion ate rates from otter points.
Through sleeper for St. Louis leaves Stroets-
ville .rot. at 8.48 r ar. daily.
Full partienlars from any Canadian Pacific
Agent, or A. H. Neiman, Asst. General Pae-
senger Agent Toronto.
WINGHAM
ahhit Shop
We are prepared todo all kinds of
P P
t e l Meehinery Repsirin ;, and respectfully
solicit your trade.
4 60 Farmers, do not wait until yon want
4 40 to use your implements that need re -
1000 pairs, but bring thein in and have them
put in good working. order, so that they
WTNGUAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, June 29th, 1904
Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 00 to 2 50
Fall Wheat ........ 0 88 to 0 88
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats,... 0 29 to 0 30
Barley .... ..... :0.40 to 0 45
Peas 055to060
Turkeys, drawn 0 12 to 0 13
Geese, ,,0 08 to 0 08
Ducks, per pair , .. 0 60 to 0 75
Ohickens 0 30 to 0 60
Butter - 0 13 to 0 13
Eggs per doz 0 14 to 0 14
Wood per cord 2 50"to 3 50
Hay, per ton.. . 7 00 to 7 60
Potatoes, per bushel 0 60 to 0 60
Tallow per lb 0 05 to 0 05
Lard 0 13 to 0 18
Dried Apples per lb , 0 04 to 0 04
Woo1.... ..... 0 1t3 to 0 20
Live Hogs, per cwt - 4 90 to 4 90
NORTH END
BUTCHER SHOP.
Having purchased Mr. Mitchell's in-
terests in the Butchering business, I will
continue the sante 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 Beef, Veal,
Lamb and Pork.
Steaks, Metope, Soup
Bones, Boiling; Pieces.
All orders delivered promptly to any
part of the town.
Highest cash price paid for .Hides and
Skins,
THOS. FELLS.
son leaves his mark on the ball. 7,48- Opposite Skating Rink.
IS.•Nr•NNtN!l•••ra$i1a•t• 004.••••••• •••••••000.00000
e
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a l
• When you wanthe bestst social fortthe least amount
Iof money, you'll Ilett titin desirable combination at
the "BIG STORE." This Is why TENS SPORE
• is so popular.
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ohn & Jas1 H. Kerr
•••••••••••••••••••••••••11010••••••••••••••••••••400
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Y If you prefer a TAILOR-MADE SUIT, then mast deoidedly this " Big
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Are your
Warm weather
Clothes Ready ?
A man or boy to be cool needs a light weight suit thet fits p1rtect.y.
Iu our Clothing departruent we do just this thiug-we melte vont td, c
and feel comfortable, while looking sutut and well dressed. Way
not feel right and be comfortable this su nmsr ?
Here will be found the NIMESI` SCYLE3 in C'ething, aaJ at
MONEY -SAVING PRICES. Year impaction invited.
We show a splendid assortment of Man's and B ivs' R +adv -to -weer
Clothing in plain and fancy all -wool worsteds, Imported and Oaua-
dian all -wool tweeds and flannels. We guarantee vanity.
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Try THE BIG STORE far YOUR NEVI' SUIT
Ordered Glolhing Dapartmaottl
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Store" is the plti ie so got setiefaetinu. Here can be seen a good
range or Black Worsteds, Farley Worsteds, Santee tied Tweeds, M
We guarantee cloth, trimmiugs, workmtie
iuship and fit.
Prices $10.01) to $35.00 p.
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Gouts' Furnishing Oepartmant.• ••
• In our Gents' Furnishing Dapartm3nt you will find the very latest I
w styles iu Shirts. Cellars, Ties, etc, In this departmaut oar high qualities w
• and low prices are a combination hard to beat. t•
• Men's Underwear, per suit, from - - .50 to $2.00 Oa
•• Men's fine merino and fancy cotton Hese, a pr, .15 to .25 •
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Go Youths' and Men's fine all -mal huts at nlaney-saving pricas
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BOYS' SHORT PANTS, all wool Tweed, lined, alt sizes -
from 22 in. to 32 in. waist measure. Prices, .40 to .90
BOYS' STRIPED MOLESKIN PANTS, lined, 22 to 3.2,
Prices, - - - .40 to .55
BOYS' BROWNIES, blue denim, all sizes, .40
Youths' and Men's Striped Ilfelesttin Pints an'l Overelts, bias dentin a
and black denim, with and. wish•tnt bib, at same price a3 before the advance -
in material. Rsmvmb•tr, we carry in smelt all sizes fr gni the smallest to the •
leo:est. We Have extra siz is in waist stere leg msasare made to oar order. w
No extra charge for special sizes. •
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will be ready for use. 10 -
Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, etc, repaired. B.
All worst promptly attended to and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
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5 -
Machinist and General Repair Shop.. ts-
Victoria Street, \Vin<gu'un tt
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OUR INTENTION
is to please -the determination is
to satisfy, yes, to gratify. Some - -
things you may be sure of -Always.
These for instance -you benefit by'Ile
all the "know hows" that mimes -
tent tailoring has at its fingers ends.
You benefit by having loads of var-
iety to make yonr choosing easy.
You have our promise that the fe-
br.es are fashionable -the pattern
Correct. •
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And if you're acquainted with •
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clothing values -you'll know we
aren't charging you too much.
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R. MA.XVVELL Ic •.•
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