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D. Ni. GORDON.
Highest
Prices
For Trade
4
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice Of ebangea must be left at this
Ottee met later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted ap
to noon Weiluesilav o eh
_ .
NSTABLISBED 172
ERE WINfinAlft TINES.
H. B. NIATA10',VT. letratessien atm raormeTolt
THURSDAY. JAN. 12. 1,005.
CAMPAIGN IN WEST HURON.
T ez$ Liberals of Goderich held their
trei Meeting of the campaign one eveta
ing let week. The Signal iu reporting
Mr. 'ameron's speech says: • -
X Cumeron, who was heartily re
eeiv, said that the large atteudauee at
this Ative -season, wheu people liked to
rernii at home, showed that 013 Liber -
els o; loderich were deterrniued to wipe
out tea record a November 3rd. The
saute feeling he found all over the riding
wherever he had been; the Liberals were
determined to put forward every effnrt
to elect their candidate and were confi-
dent of success. lir. Cameron paid a
tribute to he Hon G W. R IBS and call.
ed upon Liberals to rally to the support
of their illustrious leader. He pointd
out that, though duriug the long term of
the Liberal party in power the Causer.
vatives had had eminent and able wen
as their leaders. such as W. R. Meredith,
noue of these uwu nor any of their col
leagnes, had ever 1”eu able to lay his
band npon a corrupt act of any imitate- r
of the Government. The different cries
raised from time to time by the Opp
tion had failed, anti it was coofidentla
expected that the Governmeut would
again he returned at the coming elec-
tion with a majority of ten or fifteeu
One reason for the narrow majority at
the last election was the defeotiou ot
temperance men who had voted against
Liberal candidates ou that occasion but
would now support the Governmeut
The campaign against the Government
was largely one of slander, as the Op-
position bad nothing else to go upon
Even that rank Opposition sheet, The
Torouto News, was forced to admit that
the administration of the Provincial
affairs was creditable to the Govern -
Men t.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
"Winter elections," says The World,
"mean coonskin coat politics and coon -
akin coat statesmen with a flask. Ivir.
Ross should be put out for this one
offence if for no other." In the article
quoted Mr. Ross is not accused of carry-
ing a flask under his coonskin coat,
neither is it so much as hinted that he is
responsible for the severity of the Wes-
ther. He is charged with bringing on
the election at the present time. But
the untimely election is the inevitable re-
sult of a deadlock that will he relieved
by a good comfortable Liberal majority I
on the 25th. -Toronto Globe.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev, Dr. Chown, of Toronto, gener 1
secrete/ y of the Temperance and Moral
Reforrn branch of the Methodist Church I
in Canada, preached in the Wingham
Methodist church on Suuday last. He
is a very pleasing speaker and explained
the nature of the work being carried on
by the Methodist body in the way of
temperance and moral reform. Hie
sermons were listened to with much;
interest by large cougregations.
The local corps of the Salvation Army
is to be visited by the District Officer.
Atljt., Sims, on Saturday and Sunday ,
14-15. Oa the Satnrday the Adjt. Wi1!
give his thrilling and interesting story,
"Through Haunts and Jungles of Dark-
est London." Adjt. Sims will be dressed
as a tramp, and for ninety minutes give
some thrilling incident a of Piccadilly,
Bethnel Green, etc. Everybody is in-
vited to came over and enjoy themselves.
The Adjt. wU1 conduct meetings on
Sundayat$and8p.xn
11 1 romeNaMilaisr
9
o I
Don't try cheap. cough medi.
_ cities. Get the best, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. NVhat a
record it has, sixty years ot
Cherry
Pectoral
curesl Ask your doctor if
he doesn't use it for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles.
- tetra tolled new Aver's Cherry Ptetesid
Is the best ntedkirn 1 tetetibe for tlieti.
thitis, lanuenta. toughs, anti herd mak:
M. LoORMAS.X.D.,,
te, A -tint etc.,
144tizargusimit 6)10, vialisairen„ 14.•41.
ronchitis
Correct any tendency to eatattipao
tan With *Man deeee Of AVOID Pine
SPLENDID RECORD
the Ben tievermemet canterciee
Agriculture,
The Liberal Goverment, oreated the
I)epartineut of Agriculture. which bus
been administered by successful farm-
ers.
It has made an sinqualifitel success
of this important Depurtment in spite
Of Opposition obstruction and eriti-
eistn.
It expended 8391,206 on Agricul-
ture in 1901.
It has expended 85,830,423 on
Agriculture since 1872.
It has handed over $2,083,3;13 to
470 Agricultural and :Horticultural
Secieties since 1872.
It has assisted the Fruit Growers',
Dairymen's, Horse, Sheep and Swine
Weeders', Poultry, Beekeepers' and
/entomological Aesociations, and the
Ontario Experimental Union, during
the same, period.
It has carried on .the most success-
ful Agricultural College in America
with an attendance of '728 during the
Fear 1903. Seventy per cent. of its
graduates, so far as traced, aro en-
gaged in agriculture.
The College has carried on an 0X-
tensive series of tield and feeding ex-
periment s.
Traveling dairies were sent through
the Province for several years.
Three dairy schools have been es-
tablished, attended thus far by 2,240
persons.
Fifteen Fruit Experimental Stat-
ions are being maintained.
Practical instruction in fruit spray-
ing has been widely given.
Valuable bulletins have been pub-
lished; twelve reports are issued an-
nually.
It collects and publishes valuable
statistics (agricultural and muni-
cipal.)
It established 98 Farmers' and 52
:Women 's hist it utes, 127,000 attended
837 meetings in 1903-4.
It provided cheap money for tile
drainage by farmers,
it established a Pioneer Farm in
Rainy River District, which has been
an tiedoubted. success.
'rhe beef, bacon and cheese pro-
duced in 1896 otnountml to 831,000,-
000 and in 1903 865,500,000,
It has assisted in developing a
profitable trade with other Provin-
ces in pure-bred stock.
it has set apart $:375,0400 to aid
the sugar -beet industry.
It started the most successful Farm-
ers' Fair in America -the Live Stock
Show at Guelph.
It is assisting in improving Fall
Fairs by aiding in securing expert
judges.
Ontario won a large share of the
chief prizes in live stock, horticul-
ture. beekeeping and poultry at the
Fan -American Exposition.
No less than forty-five important
Acts, affecting agricultural and
kindred interests, have been placed
on the statute books since 1888.
Mr, Whitney and his party have op-
posed many of the important steps
proposed by- the Agricultural De-
partment for the improvement of our
Ontario agriculture.
Labor Le:Is/anon of tke /toss Government
The Labor Legislation of the Lib-
eral Government of Ontario is
among the most advanced body of
laws in this department that any
country can show. It includes, among
other features,
The Labor Disputes Act of 1902
(the Preston Bill), under which no
less than thirty-five trade disputes
have already been amicably settled
by the provincial officer appointed
for that purpose,
It has recently established a Pro-
vincial Bureau of Labor, in charge
of an experienced and able repre-
sentative.
It has passed labor legislation that
is regarded as the most advanced
and progressive of any self -govern-
ed country.
It has passed the Mechanics' Lien
Act, the Employers' Liability Act,
the Factory Act, the Railway Acci-
dents Act, the Act for the Relief of
Co-operative Associations, the Cred-
itors' Relief Act, the Masters' and
Servants' Act, and the Act to Se-
cure Compensation to 'Workmen for
Injuries.
It has enabled trades unions and
labor organizations to become incor-
porated. It passed an important Act
regulating bake -shops, an Act re-
lating to truancy and compulsory
school attendance, the Woodmen's
Lien for Wages Act, the registration
of manhood suffrage votes, and the
Coneand Arbitration Act. I
It i
p fro
d n taxation living
incomes up to $700.
It has regulated the closing of
shops and the hours of labor therein
for children and young persons.
It has protected the claims of
workmen on contracts for public
works.
It has legislated on behalf of the
ttnploa4es of street railweys.
It has provided that in a contract
for printing and binding certain
work, union or equivalent wages
shall be paid by the contractor.
It has permitted municipal bodies
to pass bylaws regulating the hours
of certain persous, such as those em-
ployed in livery stables, and drivers
generally.
Vnig FOR THE ROSS flOVERNMENT
Avid Its A.dvasced Educational Polley.
Note the following table of com-
parison as to cost of education:
Coat per pupil for a. Public
School Educatiou in the
'United States $20.2a
Cost per pupil for a Public
School Education in Ohio21.63
Cost per pupil for a Public
School Education in Mas-
saehusetts 37.76
Cost per pupil for a Public
School Education in Michi-
gan 18.68
Cost per pupil for a Public
School Education in New
York as.ui
England and Wales, (1900)
Board Schools 14.02
England and Vales, (1000)
Voluntary Sehools 11.
Avtrage Mr cities In Otttario., 17.01
AN'eVaige Lu OntarietilM2.e10403
0
THE WINGITAX TINES, JANUARY 12, t905.
MAITLAN PRESBYTERY,
The Presbytery of Maitland met i
Wingham on Tuesday the 20th Dee.,
with Rev. D, Perrie, Moderator, in the
chair.
The Rev. J. j: Heed°, was appointed
Moderator for the wining calendar
year.
Upou congregations favorable to the
ereating of a Fluid for the payment of
the travelling expenses of commissioners
to the 'General Assembly it was agreed
that an assessment should be made for
tins purpose, and, that the rate of essess-
ment for the ensuing year be left in the
bands of the Finance Committee,
The Treasareee report showed a eub-
stautial balance to the credit of the
Presbytery and Synod funds,
An additional sum of $2500 was voted
to the Clerk for extra services rendered
during the year 1904.
The Rev. John irtoDougall, X. A., of
Spetmerville was nominated for the chair
of Apologetics and Church history; the
Rev. Donald McKenzie, for the chair of
Old Testament Literature and Exegesis;
and the Rev, Dr. Robert Johnston for
the chair of Practical 'Theology in
Montreal college.
Mr. Rutherford at his own request
was relieved from the convenorship of
Sabbath Schools, and the Rev. D T, L.
MoKerrol was appointed in his stead.
Messrs. Rose and MoNab were ap-
pointed a committee to prepare a Reso-
lution expressive of the Presbytery's
satupathy with the family of the late
Principal Cavell, in the great loss they
have suffered itt his removal by the hand
of death.
It was decided that sessions be in-
structed to revise their Communion
Rohs down to the Slat December each
year, aud that they aanaally 'Oubrait a
°trailed copy of the same to the Presby•
tory at its March meeting.
Dr. J. L, Murray, of Kincardine was
nominated as Moderator of the General
A,sembly.
The next regular meeting of the Pres-
bytery will take place in Wingham, on
Tuesday the 7th March, at 10 a.m.
The vacancies within the bounds bave
all been filled ; Molesworth, by the
duction of Rev. John Burnett, B. A., on
the Ilth October; Luckuow, by the iu-
ductiou of Rev. D. T. L. McKerrol, B.A.
on tbe 11th of Ootobar, and Beimore and
MoIatosh, by the induction of Rev. John
Radford on the 14th December.
CUL1tOSS.
A pretty wedding was celebrated at
"Fairholuae," Culross, Wednesday,
Dec. 28ch, at 5 30 p.m., when Margaret
E , eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.
fcNaughtoa was married to Donald A.
Grant of Culross. The bride was giveu
away by her father mid the ceremony
was conducted by Rev, J. Malcolm.
The groom was supported by his brother,
Mr. David, and the bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Eliza. while Miss An-
derson of Blyth, played the wedding
march. The bride and bridesmaid were
beautifully gowned in gray silk eolienne
and carried shower bouquets of roses.
After the ceremony, guests numbering
eighty repaired to the dining room and
eujoyed the wedding dinner. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
games and danoing. The bride was re-
oioient of many valuable and handsome
presents; the groom's gift to the bride
being a sunburst of pearls, and to the
bridesmaid a pearl dear -de -lis.
A pretty house wedding took place on
Dec. 28h, at the residence of Miss Jen-
nie Vincent, Brownlee st., when her
youngest sister, Miss Hattie, was mar-
ried to Mr. David Ritchie of Onlross.
The Rev. Mr. Jackson of Strathroy,
uncle of the bride, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of about fifty
guests. Mrs. Alex, Ritchie of Wing -
ham played the wedding march. The
bride entered with her brother, Mr. John
Vincent. who gave her away. She was
gowned in white taffeta en train, elabor.
atelv made with yoke of embroidered
chiffon and bertha of silk lace. Her
bouquet was of white roses. The brides-
maid, Miss Margaret McCullough, wore
cream peau de chene with yoke and ber-
tha of flowered net and carried pink car -
mittens. The little flower girl, Miss
Merle Whytock, carried a arisket of
white chrysanthemums and fermi. The
groom was supported by his cousin, Mr.
Milne of Riveraeld, Que. The groom's
gift to the bride was a set of furs. A
large number of handsome presents tes-
tified to the popularity of both bride and
groom.
DON'T DE1LA:V.
Don't fail to get your me on the
list at once for the luny Herald
and WeeklySt r 0 ontreal. Ralph
Connor's gre tory, The Pros-
pector," star in t'Wo weeks. The
Family Herald is going to be bigger
value than ever this year. No *thee
Canadian paper gives as big value
for your dollar.
ut.t7EvAr1S.
Mr. and Mrs, 'rhea': Robinson and
children of Eaat Waveatiogh visited Mrs.
Anderson last week.
Miss Alice Duff returned On tbruitty
to London Normal School after spend.
ing a three week's holiday at home.
Mr- Miller, a student from Toronto,
preached in the Presbyterian Church
last Sabbath morning. His sermon was
in behalf of ',he Knox College Missioeary
Society.
Miss Aggie Snaffle returned to the
AleDonald leatitute at Guelph last Sat.
urday ;wades',
Mr. Angus McIntosh of Elsinore
Brea County, was a +/Leiter at It X:
Duff's last week.
Mr. Clifford Pugh returned to Gilder.
ich Collegiate Institute on Sattirday.
Mrs. Robert Stewart M Trowbridge,
has been visiting relatives here.
Predlohesten Tanned to school at
Brautfod, loot Wednesday.
Rev, W. J. West preached for tev.
LOOK Our FOR GORDON'S
Mammoth
Reduction
Gash Sale
11111101101111111M.011111$1111011$11111111111$02411
OF ALL DRY GOODS
FURS, UNDERWEAR,
BLANKETS, SHOES
AND RUBBERS
MISIMINNIMINMEMINIUMMINAIMINIMIN
COMMENCED • 0 N
Sturdy
Dec. 31, '04
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
0- M. GORDON
Perrie of Wingham on Sanity morning
and in the evening preached at Victoria
Hall, Jamestown.
The annual meeting of the Blnevale
Presbyterian congregation will be held
in the ohuroh on Friday, Jan. 20th, at
half past one. A. fall attendance of
members and adherents is requested as
matters of interest will come up.
TURNIIEltit74,
Miuutes of Connell meeting held Jan,
9th 1905; members all present. The
members of commit having subscribed
their oaths of qualification, and of office
took their seats at the Waricil Bard.
The Reeve in the chair.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted on motion of Messrs. Coup -
land and Kelly .
Couplaud-Kelly-That by•law No. 1,
1905 be adopted for the appointment of
Road Commissioners. -Carried.
Rutherford -Moffat -That Bv-Law
No. 2, 1905 be adopted for the appoia 1 -
merit of D uglass Fraser and Alex. Mo.
Ewen auditors for year 1905.---'earr led.
Kelly -Moffatt -That By -Law No. 3,
1905 be adopted for the appointment of
John S. McTavish, assessor for the year
1905.-Oarried,
Coupland-Kelly-Tnat By -Law No.
4, 1905 be adopted for the appointment
of Wn. H. Cruickshank a member o f
the Rica Board of Health for three years
and also for the appointment of Dr.
Agnew as Medical Health Offioer for the
current year, and also for the appoint-
ment of Win. P. Smith Sluitary In-
spector for the current year. -Carried.
Moffatt -Rutherford -„That the Clerk
notify the A.uaitors to meet in the Trees -
urer's office on Friday Jan. 20th at 10
o'clock a. in. to audit the Township
books for the year 1901.-Ouried.
KeIly-Moffatt-That the Clerk be
instructed to prepare a By -Law to lay
before next meeting of Column making
the gravel road between lots 20 and 21
in the 9. 10, 11 and 12 coacessions the
dividing line between Polling Divisious
1 and 4. -Carried.
Conpland-Rutherford-That we ask
the Wingham TIRES and Advance or
Tenders to be seat to the clerk before
10 o'clock a. m. Feb. 13, 1905, for the
Township printing for the current year,
less the 700 assessor's schedules, -Cat.
tied.
The following accounts were passed
and orders on the treasurer drawn: -H.
13. Elliott, printing accetint, $75.00; F.
Gaitteridge, account cement tile, $65.77;
Eli Elliott, account tile, $8.30; Jatnee
Kitithy, Tutnberry share tile drain, $7;
D. Davidson, account Children's Hospi-
tal, $5; Municipal World, papers, $6.50;
John W. King, gravel and damages, $4;
John W. Xing. election, $8; T. H.
tileetien, $8; Geo, B. Scott,
election, $8; Thos. Netterfield, election,
$8; John Burgess. Election, $8: John
Burgess, registering Ire, M's and It's,
$13 40; John Burgess, lode' Booed of
ticalth, $8; Wm. 11. Cruiekshatik, lona
Board of Health, $4; Wm. Hometh,
local Board of Matta, $4; Chris. .Tobb,
local Boatel of Health. $2; Jas. Elliott,
local Board of Health, $2; Dr. Agnew,
local Board of Health, $8;
Btoffatt-Itutherford-That this meet.
ing do now *Motto to meet itt ()letk's
offiee Bluevale, on Monday, Feb. 18 at
10 D'oloek a. at.-Oarried.
Jobs Bultotss, Clerk,
earteosinz.
Ott Wednesday, Jan. 4th, an ideal
wedding took plaeo at the home of Mr.
Geo. Carter, 6th con. Kinloss when his
eldest daughter, Minerva, was united in
marriage to Mr. Wilmer 0. MoBurney,
a prosperous young farmer of Manitoba.
The bride was most beautifully attired
in a costume of white silk with garland
of white carnations over shoulder and at
5.45 to the strains of the wedding march
played by Mrs, Geo. Cottle of White-
church, leaning on the arm of her father,
took her stand beside the groom. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
0. C. Keine of Whitechurch in the pres-
ence of about 60 gusts. After congrat-
ulations all sat down to a tempting wed-
ding supper which all enjoyed. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
singing, games and social chat, all final-
ly leaving wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Burney a very pleasant time together in
their home in the west, The numerous,
useful and beautiful presents attest the
esteem in which the bride is held in the
community.
The immigration from Great Britain
\
last year totalled 463,531, of these 291,-
893 went to the United States, 91,747 to
Canada, and 82,133 to South Africa.
--,
LIDO Stock Markets.
Toronto, Jan. 10. -Trade was exceed-
ingly brisk at the city yards this morn-
ing and the yards presented a very ani-
mated appearance. Barging product
from the Christmas trade have apparent-
ly all been disposed of and there was a
goodly number of butchers in attendance
to -day, seeking to replenish their sap -
plies. Trade was good in all departments
and in nearly all cases advances over
last week's prices are recorded.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
heavy $160 $5 00
Light 4 25 4 50
Bulls 8 25 4 25
do„ light 2 75 3 00
Feeder -
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 3 50 8 60
Stockers e 50 3 25
NO Ito 2 75 3 00
Butchers' -
Choice.... 3 75 400
Mediuin 3 60 3 75
Picked 4 00 4 30
Bulis24000
Rough 125 - 175
Light stook balls 240 300
Milk cows 55 00 65 00
Hogs -
Best . 4 80
Lights 4 50 4 60
Sheep -
Export 3 75 4 10
latioks.. , 260 800
Culls .. - . ...:.....- 2 00 300
Spring Lambe 4 75 640
Calves, each ... . , . 2 00 10 00
wINGitAx InaRnkr REPOliTa
Wingliara, Jan. 4th, 1905
Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 50 to 4 00
Fall Wheat 1 00 to 1 02
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, 0 30 to 0 33
Bailey ..... .... 0 138 to 0 42
Pets 0 55 to 0 60
Turkeys, tlrawn ... . . 0 10 to 0 12
GOON, r • 009to009
Ducks, por lb .... 0 08 to 0 08
Chickens, per pair . 0 40 to 0 75
Butter 0 16 to 0 17
Eggs pet doe, 0 20 to 0 20
VVCXXIV,t'OOra 4.1oVOilv** / 60 to 50
00 to i3 50
40 to 0 40
05 to 0 05
18 to 0 13IIMID
Eay,per ton . . 4 e. 6
Potatoes, per bushel 0
Tallow per lb
teed ... .. 0
Dried * 1* ..pe****1* . . *
- *4..644,4
V001 .• • • ••• ••
LIVE, ICiigt *IiI/*(4*t*,,,..... 600 14 5 104
1
litil:147:3EZZMESN:21=4"77777722211::2212711111
WM,
kiass• It ler
BIG MW -WINTER SALE
The Biggest Money -Saving Chance of the Season.
SEASONABLE GOODS, NEW GOODS,
GOODS,, THAT ARE IN DEMAND
EVERY DAY DURING TRE WINTER MONTHS.
A discount of 25 per
cent, off all Winter
Goods during this
Special Sale.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
YOUTHS' OVERCOATS
BOYS' OVERCOATS
MEN'S SUITS
YOUTHSST1ITS
BOYS' SUITS
MEN'S ODD PANTS
TOM RS' ODD PANTS
BOYS' ODD PANTS
SWEATERS
CARDIGAN JACKETS
HAT, CAPS, etc., ete.
Men's Wool Lined Mitts
Men's Wool Lined Gloves
Men's Unlined Mitts
Men's Wool Mufflers
Men's Heavy Wool Shirts
Men's heavy Rubbers & Sox
11111
Boys' heavy Rubbers & Sox
Men's Moccasins
Boys' Moccasins
CASH OR TRADE
A saving of 25 cents
on every dollar's
worth of goods
you buy.
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
WOMEN'S WAISTS
WOMEN'S WR A PPE RS.
WOMEN'S NIGHT ROBES
WOMEN'S DRAWERS
WOMEN'S SETA WLS
FUR CO .TS and CAPES
FUR RUFFS and SCARFS
'FUR MUFFS and. B0.18
FUR CAPERINES, etc.
$125.00 Fur Coat for $93.75
ALL -WOOL BLANKETS
WOOL SHEETING
WOOL TOQUES
WOOL HOODS
WOOL CLOVES
CHILDREN'S
FANCY TAMS
WOOL MITTS for women,
misses and children
FELT SHOES and SLIP-
PERS for women and
children.
CASH OR TRADE
evaaaieleaaatealea-e
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing done
OPFICE-In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights fr mu 7 to 9 o'clock.
CANADIAN ORDER
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Camp National, No, 139
ffLD their regular meetings on the 2nd,
and 4th Friday in each month, in Odd -
fellows' Rail. All visitors welcome.
R. MAXWnLt, C. C. R. H. Cnownen, Clerk-
frgggf fftlyfffgn
PHOTOS !
WeSLYLE, guaranteen opuB TR te PAaNraki, lyn.
The latest styles of Mounts
galways on hand.
Armstron
W1NGHAM
MUMUM gMg
STANDARD
Headquarters TELEPHONE SETS
g Co's Studio
6:1.1
RAWL
k, fAlla
OR. OVENS, of London
SURGEON, DENTIST,
SPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND TERCA.T.
Visits Wingham monthly.
Glasses properly fitted. Nasal Catarrh and
Deafness treated.
Windm, Office -W. Mcleibbon's Drag Store.
London Office -225 Queen's ave. Hours: 11
to ti p.m.
Next visit to Wingham, Monday, Jan. 2nd.
Grit and Tory
get the same rate when
insuring in COSENS'
Agency.
All kinds of Loan, Real Estate
and Insurance business
transacted.
ABNER COSENS,
WINGHAM,
FOR ALL KINDS OF
C onfectiollery
1111111111111•11111111111111111111,111111alarallial
Choice lines of Newport
Chown and G t
BONBONS and CHOCOLATES
Fresh, urt•to-ciate,
Florida and Mexican
ORANGES AND LEMONS
Ileinz's Pickles and Canned Goods
epecialty.
OltSVERS
in bulk, or served Itt Any style you, wish.
Tobateos, Cigars.
00 to 0 00 Opposite Preabyterisn Chinch,
FORW
$5.00 PER SET'.
Slightly used but in good ordert,
APPLT
SALES DEPARTMENT
178 Mountain street
Montreal, tio.
ot to any rutical Manager or
flflDt The Bali Tele hone Co.
OP ICA1',IADA,,
1
•
1
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