HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-07-14, Page 8WING TAM'S T „"''
Ureas Goods an Trimmings House
LOVELY DRESS FABRICS
Of SUMER ELEGANCE
Our Dress Goods section is especially rich this season -
in those lovely summer fabrics that are so popular this
season. There are the pretty and serviceable Briltiantines,
French Delaines, Bengalines, elegant Crepe de Paris, rich -
looking German Box Cloths. They are all regally hand-
some in design and patterns. They are of the finest wool,
but if there are any that are not all wool they are wool'`
improved by a mixture of silk,
Colorer: Brilliantine Lustros in venue now for Shirt Waist
Suits and Blouses; best fabric for clothing eosturnes,
per yard ..................... .25 td' i 5
Crepe de Paris, silk and wool, light weight dress fabrics,
fashionable for street costumes; clines, and has n
shimmering effect; beautiful shades, per yard .05 to .85
Parisian Voiles, in small, neat checks, the style for Shirt
Waist Suits, sheer, light fabrics, fine bauosonie weave,
soft new tones, in pretty shades; per yard ;111.25 to $1.45
1
SHOES
Aline of Shoes rang-
ing in prices from $1
to $2.00; your choice
tor__ ........ .50
OSLINS LAWNS
A table of Muslius to
choose from ; regular
15c to 30c a yd; your
choice for - .10
50 yards nice Lawn,
regular prices from
10e to 1234c, to clear
out at 08
We pay 1166 per dozen for Eggs.
Ale
itcie.
Oainty
Chhiawaii
Makes Sultan PToscot
for all Occasions
We have a splendid assortment
of Freugh China decorated by the
famous H:aviland and Elite decora-
tors. (.Turman, Austrian, and Eng-
lish'were. Alst) the tritest selection
of, Japanese ware a:( of which we
import at :.peeial proves.
• Come and see What we have for
gifts of all kinds.
COEPER C
(Successors to Alex. Ross.)
MINOR LOCALS.
—Many of the stores were very hand.
so hely and appropriately decorated for
Tuesday.
—Tho G. T. E. wi'.I build a new pas-
senger station at Walkerton.
—Four rinks of the local bowlers will
go to Lneknow to -day to have a friendly
game with the bowlers in that place.
—W. F. VanStone shipped a car load
of cattle and a car load of hogs from
Winghain, to Toronto on Monday.
----A. number of Wingham Orangemen
attended divine service with their breth-
ren at Belgrave on Sunday afternoon.
•---The regular meeting of Camp Cale-
donia, Sons of Scotland, will be held on
Monday evening next. All meinbers
are requested to attend.
—Mrs. Robt. Knox has sold his jewel-
ry business in Gerrie to Mr. J. W. War-
wick, of Smith's Falls. Mr. Knox will
devote all his time to his Teeswater
badness.
—Mr. John W. Dodd, D. D. G. M., of
the Independent Oddfellows was in
Brussels on Thursday evening of last
week installing the officers of the lodge
3.n that place.
—The Inspector of the Provincial
Board of llealth, who is now in the
Jaaaiskaming, reports that there have
teen to date about sixty eases of Small•
pox hi thattlietrict.
�-.Mr. 'gym. Watters has completed
11r& year as editor of the Fordwich
Sword. Mr. Watters says he finds the
Its of a newspaperman a very busy one.
Wel wish our friend continued success.
--Canadian postal notes are now taken
lllist'oughout the United States. This
Ow make it very hand' for the people of
01011 t wantry who wish to send money to
i ipa,t l Ialid.
—Mitchell's tax rate for this year will
be 221 mills on the i.,
—Man -new names were added to the
Totes subntri tio
list daring the past
week. Only 41 cents till end of 1904.
Also see special clubbing offers on last
page.
—judge Doyle „ oy a h (Id court at Bluevale
yesterday to hear the appeal of the Town
of Wingham against the assessment of
the town's electric light plant, which is.
located in the Township of Turnberry,
—Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan, of
Luekuow recently celebrated their silver
wedding. Mr. Bryan has been publish-
er of the Sentinel in that village for
twenty-five years. The TIMES wishes
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan many happy returns
of their wedding day.
— Mr. .7bhu Leathern, of Diagonal
street has a pear tree in his garden that
has fully developed pears on it, and is
also out in blossom. We have seen
similar to this in the fall of the year,
but blossoms and fruit at the sauce time
' in early summer ie, out of the ordinary.
— Word has been received from Mr.
John Stewart, who recently left Wing -
ham for Cape Noam, Alaska. Mr.
Stewart had a very pleasant trip and
was surprised to find a city of some 13,-
000 people. At the time of writing bis
letter, the rivers were not yet all freed of
last winter's ice.
— Mr. Chas. Campbell of East Wawa -
nosh, on Monday morning captured a
red fox which has been playing havoc
with his hens for some time. Mr.
Campbell caught Reynard in the act,
and procuring his gun succeeded in
bringing down his game.
— Two thunderstorms of unusual
severity visited Wingham during the
past week. One on Saturday morning
and the other early Tuesday morning,
and they were accompanied by heavy
rains. Much damage is reported from
lightning in different parts of the pro-
vince, though no damage is reported in
this section.
— The Teeswater News in reporting
the 1st of July demonstration in that
place, speaks thus of the Wingham
citizens' band :—"The excellent music
abundantly supplied by Wingham's
splendid band was a delightful feature
of the day and all look forward with
pleasure to the time when they shall
again hear their stirring selections."
Here's Your Money.
The annual blue book issued by the
Department of Finance, showing un-
paid dividends and unclaimed balances
lying in the chartered banks of the
Dominion, contains the following names
and amounts in banks in this county:
BANK 05' MONTREAL.
Berry, Thos $ 5.02 Goderich Ont.
Hillard. Geo 7.88
Porter, John 88.51 • ++ +
Shaw, F. C 0.20 London, Ont.
Pickering, Robt 1600.00 Lucknow, Ont.
3tOLSON'S BANK.
Mountain, W. E. 1520.00 (Trd, i'orks,S.D
Robinson, A. M 800.00 Wingham, Ont.
Obyrne& Co 7.10 Exeter, Ont.
CANADIAN BANK 05' COMMENCE.
Huron Salt Well 20.227 CToderich, Ont.
BANK OF HASMILTON.
Mc Kenzie, F. A, 12.45 I.ochlash, Ont.
McKeuzie,na se-
Paybee, Win 5.50 Wingham,' (hit.
Fraser, 11 10.70
McIndoo, It. trees 2.74
Robertson, .r 27.10 "
"
Stilt Wells Co 58.61 -
Mills, T. A., trustee:10.30
Union Furniture CO,
Cell, sect 50 21
,20
HYeWart, Maggie, MeL C n
t 413
Davidson, Siren 871.:14
Sadler, Martha, 8(1,51
.,
ol
Io
lo
If
THE WIBGIIAM TIMES JUIY
PIRSONAt,•
Miss Scott, of Listo eel has been the
gnet•t of Mos. 41,. E. Smith for serve days
bir, J. B. Elliott, of Wiseonsn), is
spending his holidays at his home in
town.
Mr„T. G. Ward, J. P . of Dnnq tnnon
ie spending. a few days with Wiugham
friends,
Mr. sad Mrs. J. E. Swarte and Miss
May Swnrts are visiting relatives in
Goderich.
Mian Annie W. Stewart left lest week
for Wiunipeg, where she has secured a
gond situation.
Mr. Samuel Gracey, of St. Marys was
calling nn Winghani friends for a few
days last week.
Mies Lillie Smith of Atwood is spend-
ing her holidays at the home of Miss
Hattie Campbell, et
Miss C. Carruthers, of Berlin is Vigil..
ing at the home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Thes. Carruthers.
Miss Minnie and Miss Lottie Guest
of Wingham, visited Huron friends on
Sunday.—Ripley Exjxt•'y . .i.4,.,
Messrs. Walter and0;4lvisdon. u. pH-
tisoit were visiting with 'Old friends in
Ingham for a few days. • $2787,84
'Ir, Thos, McClyinont, of Gneloli has ,
bejei visiting with friends in Wingham Addresp and Presentation,
and IVhiirlia fos or a few clays. At the meeti.,a
Mr. and Mrs:. T. Elliott, of Inger- , of the Ladies, Aid
soil were visiting at til +home of Mr. H. Society of the Wine
ham Presbyterian
B• Elliott for the past weel'':,- Church on Wednesday of last week, Mrs.
Mrs. W. T. A. Fishleigh lefterllaty John Adair, who has loft Dawn to reside
ou a few weeks' visit to friendItt n Mito
/at Lacombe. Alta., was presented with
i purse and gold piece. The fon:ming
obeli, Stratford and Hagersville.
Mr, and Mrs. HenryThomson, of Zet- add%�ss was read:—
land visited wiler'the former's parents at Wiugham, July (i 1904
To MRS. JOHN ADAIR:—
Goderich fen' a few days last week. Dear M\;s. Adair,—Your friends on the
Mr. Alex. M. Stewart left on Friday
last for the old Country, where he will
spend two mouths of the vacation.
Mies Arlie Hill, of Walkerton was
visiting with her brother, Mr. Percy
Hill and Winghaut friends during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McDougall, of
Wiugham, are here visiting Mrs. Mo-
Dougall's sister, Mr. A. G. McDonald.—
Goderich Signal.
Mr. D. E. McDonald is v)siting with
his mother who is seriously i11 at her
Customs Collections.
The following are the Customs col.
l('otions for Goderich and outports of
G t(iertoh for the year end.ieg June 30,
1904:
Godertoh customs........ $4031 27
Clinton, customs..., 10184 89
Chntou, carnal 0 00
S etforrh, cnstnm;t . ,.... , .. , 12850 74
Seaforrh, warehouse fees. , 3.00
Wingham, evatotns .. 9290 87
Ktncar(line, customs 5500.20
Suuthanipton, customs—3881.4(1
Total 461$47.49
Compared with the previous year
there is an increase of $8800.84, as, will
be seen by the figures:
1902 3.
Goderich.. , ... ........,..$12073 54
Milton 12914.50
Seafortli 10749 63
VI'inghatn , 91305 70
Kincardine 3938 20
Scut hawpton .. 3994.54
Luekuow ., -4.46
$52980 05
The following is the statement of re-
ceipts in the out port of Gcderieh. I. R
Diviston of Stratford, lion, July 1st,
1903, to June 30th, 1001:
Ou Liceeees.. , .. $ 145M0
On Spirits 1207.84
On Malt 135() 00
Electric Light Iaspt 21.00
Ladies Aiaiaud W, F M. Societies regret
to learn thatr.you are soon going to re-
move from amongst us. You have a.l-
waya takeu a most kindly interest in
the welfare of our two Societies and
ever ready with a willing ha.ud to aid in
the work During your stay in our midst
you have gained the sincere love and
esteem of every member. We shall ani;
ways eemember with pleasure your.{;om-
panioni.bip and assistance in ou.c meet -
rugs both missionary and Ladies' Aid.
Before parting, we wish totake this
opportunity of expresst our high
esteem of your person a✓v,orth and our
appreciation of you hearty services in
home in Ashfield. Mrs. McDonald ie ► the �.•-o ,both societies. Though re-
new ii.
ow in her SBth year. f' •` ' moving to the far West, we can assure
Mr. W. F. Dulnage, ;formerly of the you, that you will be followed by our best
wishes and by our prayers for your
BruhBs¢ick Hotel wRs3`in town this week future happiness. We beg of you to
shaking hands with old friends, prior to accept this small token, not on account
leaving ou a business trip to'13ritish'Col- of its value, neither as a reward for
umbia. fidelity, but as something to recall to
mind the pleasant hours spent with the
members of the Ladies' Aid and W. F.
M. Societies of the Wiugham Presby•
teriau Church. In bidding you good-
bye, it is our earnest prayer, that in
your new home you may enjoy abund-
antly the blessing and goodness of our
Heavenly Father. For, "The Blessing
of the Lord, it maketh rich, and He
arldetli no sorrow with it," Signed on
behalf of the Ladies' Aid and W. F.
M. Societies of Wiugham Presbyterian
Church.
The newspaper men in town on Tues-
day were A. M. Todd. Goderich Star;
John Thompson, Fergus News -Record;
Wm. Watters, Fordwich Record; W. J.
Sharpin, Gorrie Vidette.
Mr. J. A. McCulloch was in Toronto
for a few days.this week with his wife,
w ho had an operation preformed upon
her. We are pleased to Iearn that since
the operation Mrs. McCulloch is doing
nicely and we hope she may soon return
home fully restored to good health.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev, M. L. Leitch of Knox Church,
Stratford, is resigniug on account of ill -
health.
Rev. Father O'Neil, parish priest of
Kinkora, died Friday evening. He was
born, educated and ordained in Ireland,
and for 83 years ministered to the parish
of Kinkora. He was 74 years of age.
Rev. Dr. Griffith, ttte finance minister
of the Methodist Church states that this
year the revenue of the Methodist
Church in Canada will show an increase
of $18,000 to $20,000. The amount paid
ont this year on account of superannua-
tion to widows and orphans was $113,180
against 2113,280 last year.
Rev. D. Perrie's special sermon on
Sunday evening on "Sabbath Observ-
ance" was well to the point and was
listened to by alarge congregation. The
speaker cited a number of instances of
Sabbath desecration in Canada and the
United States. The collection taken,
$17.30 is slightly in advance to that of
last year.
A special meeting will be held iu. the
Salvation Army Hall on Friday eveuing,
July 15th. The District Officers of
this district along with Capt. Parker of
Goderich and Capt. Pickle and Capt.
Cook of Listowel will be with us. A
special nightPgis x
So
expected. Sol
o% o and
songs froin different ones' and also
speeches from others. Do not forget
to come along and also bring your friends.
All are cordially invited.—Com.
"Twenty years ago this week we be-
gan to do the work of evangelists, and
ever since we have worked side by side,
united in heart as David and Jonathan.
We have never heard of•auy other two
evangelists working together so long."
This is an extract from a letter addressed
by Rev. Messrs. Crossley and Hunter,
through the press to the tens of thou-
sands from the Atlantic to the Pacific
with whom they have become acquaint-
ed during this long period.
Bev. D. Perris, pastor of the Wing -
ham Presbyterian Church will be absent
for the next seven Sabbaths. Mr, Perrie
and family will spend the holidays at
his brother's home, near Cranbrook,
The many friends of Mr. Petrie will
wish himself and family a pleasant holi-
day and hope he may return in the enjoy-
ment of good health. Next Sunday
Rev, L. Perrin, B. A., of Wroxeter Will
take the services in the Presbyterian
Church. For the two following Sun-
days Rev. A. MaNab, .' i..A., Walton;
Rev, D, B. McCrea, of Cranbrook will
take the services, Rev. Mr. Aitchison,
of Darnoob, Grey Presbytery will take
Mr. Perrie's work for the first twb Sun-
days of August.
ANNIE PERRIE, Pr(sident
NELLIE J, MACDONALD,
Secretary
S?jT• A, CURRIE, Wingham, •Ont.
11 vv •THE PEOPLE'S AUCTIONEER.
Why go outside for a good matt when you
can get one at home ?
Orders left at the TIMES office will receive
prompt attention.
•
1 Photographing
And Picture Framing
For a. good Photo or Family
Group, a Crayon or 'Watercolor
Portrait, or may he a copy, you
should visit Zurbrigg's Studio.
And that Photo you. have which
needs n frame, have it framed
at once. We have a nice line of
▪ Moulding to choose from.
• M. E. ZUBBRIGG.
FOR SALE !
The Residence of C. P. Smith
ON DIAGONLL ST.
'The residence of W. J. Chapman
ON VICTORIA ST.
Immediate possession given.
Also a number of other houses for sale
at right prices.
ABNER COSENS,
WINGHAM ONT.
Well Drilling
I
•
Farmers and others wanting
wells drilled should not fail to
see me before placing their
orders.
I have all the modern appli-
ances, and am prepared to
guarantee satisfaction.
Will be pleased to hear from
anyone requiring anything in
this line.
W. C. PATON
Victoria St, west WINGHAM.
14, 1904
1
r11r111016 N'N'N'K1W6'N16ti'N N~64116/1►1!Ori /SAte41v41✓K'v!,'N110~1 *-16
BEE HIVE• STORE NEWS.
WE'RE GOING TO MAKE JULY
A Business Record -Breaker
Since the first day of opening "The Bee Hive" to the people of Wingham and surround-
ing country, a steady growth of business has marked THIS STORE'S PROUR1 SS, and we are
determined to keep the record growing and make this month of July show a large increase in
sales in every department. The goods and prices will do it.
DRESS GOODS
Special attrantious are here this week in new
rulers of Voiles, Eoliennes, Lustres, Flake Tweeds,
Flake Linens, and many other leading materials—
all at prices away below what yon are in the habit
of paying for them. We easily save you from
10 to 20 cents en every dollar spent in this
department,
Ready-to-wear Dress Skirts
1 There are five only in the lot, which is the last
of nur stock of Dress Skirts. They are
,Wade of spleudid Cheviot in navy bine,
nicely trimmed, and good value at $4.00:
our price to clear, each
- $2.50
New Lines for Men and Boys
New lines this week in Men's Fanny Shirts and
Neckwear. Also Boys' Shirt Waists.
THE K� 7LER CO.
MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING
We put on sale this weelc all our Men's
and Boys' Suits at prices that will make a big
stir in the Clothing department.
One lot Men's good Tweed Suits, per suit ,13.5()
One lot Youths' Tweed Suits, sizes 32 to 35, 2.50
One lot Children's navy blue Blouse Snits, 1.25
One lot Men's Cottou•Tweed Overalls, a pair, .80
This is only a few of the bargains,
REMNANT SALE
There'll be a busy time at our Remnant Counter
—all the rernaants and odd lots of Dress Goods,
Prints. Wrapperettes, Shirtings, Cottonades, etc.,
are piled up and underpriced for quick selling.
We Sell Groceries
Great money -saving valnes in Groceries.
We pay the highest prices for Bntter and Eggs.
IT 1'AYS T() 3)EAL AT
v
Phone No. 96 . WINGHAM, Ont.
wti" wN► wit.4, ®r0 .4:vvi'l'!�1►"4� QddY ®4�e.,i1.4,4ww1®m tit,•w 46.1 Ov l .1 .
Br.Ain—In East Wawnuosh, on June 28th, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Blair; of a son. -
Dow—In East Wawan)osh, on June 14th, the
wife of Mr. John Low ; of a Nen.
Nonr.n—In East Wawmtosh, on Tuly 15th,
the wife of Mr. James Noble; of twins—sons.
KnAtneE—On (id con. Howick, on Tuly lard,
the wife of Mr. Adolph D. Branick ; a daughter.
MAP.ILI.EI)
Sni1rH—SANnrusox--At the residence of the
bride's brother, Mr. John Sanderson, ou Juno
22nd, by Rev, J. Holmes, Mr. James Smith, of
Morris, to ('lora, daughter of Mr. wan. San-
derson, of Hallett.
MCEEN7.r1-RonaBT.,ON—At the residence of
1 byRev. J. L.
• on Jena -8t i
the bride's father,
Small, Mr. .Tames 7, McKenzie, of North Dum-
fries, to Tillie, second daughter of Mr. Robert
Robertson, of Hallett.
Norr—Ytr.tnnrvt—At the residence of the
bride's father, on June 29th, by Rev. J. L.
Small, Mr. John Nott to Agnes, eldest daughter
of Mr. Jacob Yungblui, all of Hallett,
DlEn
McKENlax--In Culross, on .Tuly Oth, Alexan-
der McKenzie, aged 09 months.
BALLANTYNE--In Blyth, on July 1st, Eliza-
beth Hislop, beloved wife of Thomas Ballan-
tyne, aged 04 years and 1 month.
METCALF—In Blyth, on Juni; :0th, Elizabeth
Jackson, relict of the late Henry Metcalf, in
her 83rd year.
WAttD—In Blyth, on July 5th, Mr, Wm. .7.
Ward, aged 36 years.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS, WINGHAM.
Night calls at Button Block, or resi-
dence at Ritchio's property on Scott St.
or third house west of school on John
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
NOTICE TOCONTRACT
Tenders for the n
trete sidewalks ar
Sidewalks commit
Council. Tenders,
velopes and to be i
man, D. Bell, not 1
at 4 p.m.
Forms of tender
lars on application
•
ntructlon of lent mi -
celled for by ie Road and
ee of th . ngham Town
o be en ed in staled mi -
1 the hi nds of the chair -
ter than Wednesday next,
specifications and particu-
at the clerk's office,
J. B. FERG)USON, Clerk,
c
FARM FOR SALE.
$5,000.00 t zwnshipbest
of Turnberry, being the south part • of Lots 28
and 29, Concession one, Turnbe y, and. con-
tainingi)1 acres -84 acres clear. , balancenrin-
cipally hardwood bush. Th e isalarge frame
dwelling house -with all n .cern conveniences
on the premises. iso • urge bank barn with
never -failing sprit g ell and pump in barn-
yard. Also a n r -failing spring well in
orchard. This fa lies immediately west of
the Village of Bl ovale and is convenient to
School, Churches. Stores and Post office. Terms
of sale will be made known on application to
Henry Diment, who will show the premises, or
to JOHN DrnEN,. 119 Borden St„ Toronto.
CANADIAN ORDER
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Camp National, No, 189
HOLD their regular meetings on the 2nd
and 4th Friday in each month, in Odd -
fellows' Hall. All visitors welcome.
R. MAXWELL, C. C. R. H. CRownau, Clerk.
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.e,
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected, Con-
veyancing done.
OFFICE—In'Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
DR. OVENS, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST,
SPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT.
Visits Wingham monthly.
Glasses properly fitted. Nasal Catarrh and
Deafness treated.
*Win Rhein Office--W.MeKibbon's Drug Store.
London Office -225 Queen's ave. Hours : 11
to 8 p.m.
Dates' of visits—Mondays, July 25, Sept. 8,
Oat. 8, Oct. 81, Nov. 28.
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
We the undersigned lawyers agree to close
oar offices during the months of .July and Aug-
ust as folloWs •--On Saturdays at 2 tier., and on
Other days at 41'..i.
It, VANSTONE, J. A. MORTON,
DICKINSON & TtOL1l5S,
130f/MES, CLAII1C1 & FTOLMAt1.
Wim,,..®.,.
c.-•04a,,,5'kt. rn.v:. a..n.• 11:"•47i+L<riP. �1n
' 139 r�M1L'OLUMio.•ititif
For the next 30 Days
We will allow on all lines of Ready-to-wear Clothing and Boots and
Shoes a clean cut of 2O' off—
Twenty Gents Off
everyDollar's Worth
of the above lines that we sell. There are no better values in
Wingham than the goods we offer here at our regular prices. Then
with twenty cents off every dollar, see what bargaius we offer for the
next 30 days.
EGGS: 140 cash, lac trade.
DIRECT IMPORTER.
D. Ma GORDON.
111190F0 AC
IN THE
DEVIL'S LAKE RESERVATION
OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT
in the heart of the finest farming country in North Dakota. Registration and
entry for these lands must be made at the United States Land Office at
DEVIL'S LAKE, NORTH DAKOTA
Registration for the lands open for settlement begins at the Devil's Lake,
North Dakota, Land Office
August Sth and. continues until August 20th
Drawings for these lands are also made at Devil's Lake Laud Office, Ante. 24,
and continues for 60 days, Lands must be located by September 0th, '
Applicants must be presents in person, and the only railway to Devil's Lake,
where the Laud Office is located, is the
CREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Send 2 cents postage for folder giving detailed information with map of
reservation, what the government regniremeuts are, etc.
For further information and railway rates address ��+
MAX BASS F. I WHITNEY
General Immigration Agent General Passenger and Ticket Agent
220 So. Clark St., Chicago, I11. St. Paul, Minn.
BALANCE OF 1904
a.rll■..,
CLUBBING
RATES:
For the balance of this year we are prepared to
give the following low clubbing rates to new subscribers :—
Times to January 1st, 1905 -
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star
to January Tst, 1905, -
Times and Weekly Globe to Jan. Ist, .1905,
• Times and Weekly Sun to Jan: 1st, 1905,
Wingbann,
6
Assaaga
THE TIMES,
40c
65c
65c
6bc
Ontario