Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-01-12, Page 9• '92*.11 * ** ****** *****************41*********** • • 41111.7,11111111selles arsognortria...mor The Girl of the Orchard 2ly Ho Ward 4 Copyright, 1901, by Charles W. Hooka' ,..merele.111.1eamieb.1111,,ealeey te ert. :43333443324,'"i=teill. "You don't look as if you'd hada good still seemed to be hurt. For my own time," said she. part, I was flattered and absurdly I wiped some frozen perspiration pleased that the girl should take ao • from my forehead and shivered. pinch pains with my gift. I should not "Lucy Ann," said I, without meaning have known what she was doing ex - to be familiar, but merely fervent, "the cept for Lucy Ann's suggestion, for we honest fact is that I am so afraid of were a long way off, and the girl sat , y snakes thatba table with her back turned I can scarcely sit down on toward us; but after a very long One, the ground up there in the field, though as it seemed to me, she arose, holding have been assured by everybody from jimmy Lamoine to the most truthful the bouquet against her gown as if to • I,person I could get bold of that there are try the effect. Then she picked up something from the floor of the no snakes on the place." veranda, tossed it through the window, "That's so," said she. "There aren't. They're all up there." and, unfolding her indispensable para - And she pointed to the hillsol, she came slowly down through the . I rowed slowly back to the landing orchard. fl • svhile my pilot arranged the roses in a We hadfleeting glimpses of her •rnanner to display their beauties to the ; among the trees, and it was not until she had covered more than half the best advantage. It was really a pretty gift for the girl, and I felt under obli.- gptions to Miss Witherspoon which there , • seemed to be no immediate way of dis- charging. I tried to speak very kindly to her and to say the things that she would like. As we passed the orchard I observed that the girl had deserted her easel and -umbrella, which were where we had 'previously seen them, she herself hav- ing gone up to the lodge. This sug- gested to me the idea that if I could make sufficient haste I might learn what reception was accorded my gift. I made the little boat go so fast that Miss Witherspoon cried out that the water would come in over the stern, but I observed that her eyes were very • bright with the excitement and that she seemed to like It quite as well as the . pretty speeches which I had been labo- riously devising. Women are naturally 1) so deceitful that lying to them is like i• playing the piano to Paderewski. Lucy Ann, though the most truthful of her sex, could have beaten me out of sight at saying the thing that isn't meant, and so she took small pleasure in my :Inferior performance, but she really did . like to see me row a boat. We found Jimmy Lamoine at the • landing, and I was very glad to see : him, for I disliked the idea of asking ..Miss Witherspoon to take the roses. As all day. Lucy Ann sat in the stern ifor Jimmy, I rejoice to speak well of and tried to look sympathetic, but she fe rhim in any way, and it is the solid failed. When the boat touched the ) truth that he delighted to be service- beach, I did not immediately arise. I able. I wrote a hasty note on my card , leaned forward upon the oars. 1 to this effect: I "Did you see l•r toss anything in "To the keeper of the harbor light, ; through the window?" I asked. from the poor sailor who struck the 1 "Yes," replied Lucy Ann in the hush - outer reef." ed voice appropriate to a delicate sub - Jimmy took the bouquet, and we ject. watched him till he squeezed his slen- "Alight have been a bean bag by the • der body through the hedge fence into way she threw it, eh?" the orchard. "I didn't particularly notice," said "As for the pilot's fee"- said Mies • Witherspoon. "But that doesn't mat- - ter." Whereupon I solemnly took from my • coat pocket the largest and finest rose • of all and put it into her hand. It was . a great coup, carefully meditated. "I never thought you'd remember It," • said Lucy Ann, staring at the rose. -"I'll press it in the family Bible. The • dictionary isn't good enough for it." "Now," said L "will you come out ing toward her. • with me again just for a few minutes?" She 'nit up her hand hastily to her She would have demurred, but I in- throat. "I fastened it there," said she. "It must be in the boat." But it wasn't. Lucy Ann expressed, appropriate sorrow, but she did not spend much time looking for the rose. distance that she came fully into view. The flowers were fastened at her belt. "How white they look!" said L "The color scarcely shows at all at this dis- tance." Lucy Ann. did not reply. She was sitting up very straight, and her gray eyes were wide open. At last she be- gan to shake her head slowly, and a queer little smile played round her mouth while her forehead was frown- ing. "Yes," she said, "they do look a trifle pale." The girl had reached the spot where the easel stood, and we had a better view of the blossoms than when she had been more directly approaching us. I glanced hastily at Lucy Ann. "Those are not my roses," said L "They're not roses at all," she re- joined. "They're pond lilies." 'Pond lilies!" I exclaimed. "Where should she get pond lilies?" , "There are a few already at the up- per end of the lake." said she. "But do you suppose she's been up there alone?" "Soniebody has," "That's certain." I took up the oars and pulled toward the shore with the stroke of a tired fisherman who has been out in the rain answered she. Lucy Ann. "You're a great girl," said I, extend- ing my hand to assist her to rise. "Don't say anything about this fool- ishness." "Oh, no!" said she. single soul." She gained the shore with my assist- ance and waited while I made the painter fast. "Where is your rose?" I asked, turn - "I won't tell a • slated: "I don't want to be alone out there. If the girl doesn't wear my posies when she comes down through the • orchard again I shall be tempted to jump into the lake." As we climbed the steep bank Jimmy "Of course she'll wear them," said .Lamoine suddenly appeared at the top Lucy Ann. "Any girl would do that of it. His face wore that gravely pleas - much." "Then come and behold my joy." She consented with reluctanee, and • we rowed out far enough into the lake ,to command a view of the orchard. We could see th lodge, but not dis- tinctly because of the abundance of foliage. The girl was sitting on the veranda, but Jimmy was not visible. He must have done his errand and • gone oh toward the house. "She's arranging them now," said Lucy Ann. "Evidently I did not fix them well enough to suit her." I assured my young friend that her •work with the roses had been of the .bighest order of excellence, but she When The Bowels Are Constipated • whole digestive system Is deranged and the system poisoned. (By thew direct and combined action on kid. fieys, liver and bowels Dr. Chase's Kidney. Liver Pills overcome disorders of these or. , _gam, cleanse the system, purify the blood and prevent and cure serious disease. MR. B. H. liAgtimav, painter in the D.A.R. shops, Kentville, N.S., states :-" I have used Dr. Chase's ICidney. Liver Pills fora numbet of years wheneVer 1 would get constipated and suffer from kidney pains and derangement of the digestive system and know of many othen who have also used them for similar troubles. 1 can join with others in pronouncing them a excellent medicine. • When constipated I find BARNA22 one pin sufficient RI set • zee right, and am never without a box of these . pills in the house. I consider them the best ✓ medicine I ever used." Dr, Chase's Kidney.Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a hot, MI dealers. The portrait and *igtaiture or Dr. A. W. 'Chase, the famous • receipt book siuthor, are on every box. Dr. Chaie's Backache Plaster conquers pidnj fusd aches, lumbago and rheumatism. •••• ed look which was habitual with him and always slightly accentuated when he had performed a task, for Jimmy had the satisfaction of believing that whatever he did was better done than it could have been by another. "Where were you this afternoon?" asked Lucy Ann. "Out on the lake," answered the boy. "I went out with Mr. Derringer and Mr. Trask." "What to 'do?" "Pond lilies," said Jimmy laconically. Lucy Ann did not pursue the subject. I turned a glance of suspicion upon Jimmy, but it was obviously unjust. He might have juggled with my errand bad I been alone, but not when the commission had been accepted in the presence of Miss 'Witherspoon, whose schoolma'am manner seemed to hold him in strict discipline. Moreover, be was not in the least troubled by my look. "I took 'em up," said he. "She told me that she was lunch obliged." I removed mY hat in acknowledgment of the lady's message, and then we walked silently up to the house. At my door I found Derringer knock- ing. "Where were you after lunch?" he asked. "Trask and I 'wanted you to go out on the lake. We got some pond lilies. Come up and I'll show you mine." "Are they all there?" I asked. "All?" he echoed. "Why, of course. All that I got. Trask has some." "Hove abolt Iimmy?" "He didn't want any. What are you driving at?" "Sorhebody's been sending Blies to the Md." Porringer exhibited great surprise. "You don't mean it!" he exclaimed. THE W[NGIIAM TIMES JANITAIIY 12, 1905 Comfortable Living WITH A Chatham Incubator Poultry raising with a Chatham Incubator is a very profitable and easily managed occupation. Unless you want to go into it extensively it need take but very little of your time. Government reports show that the demand for chickens in Canada is greatly in excess of the supply and Great Britain is always clamoring for more. That means a steady market and good prices for chickens. You .cannot raise chickens success- fully with a setting hen. She is wast- ing time setting when she should be laying. While she is hatching and brooding a few chickens she could be laying five or six dozen eggs. The percentage of chickens she hatches is much less than that produced by the Chatham Incubator. It will pay you to own a Chatham Incubator. Chatham Incubators contain every improvement of importance in Incu- bator construction that has been pro- duced. They are made of thoroughly seasoned wood, with two walls, case within case. Between these walls mineral wool is packed forming the very best insulation. Each piece of the case is mortised and grooved and screwed, making the whole as solid as a rock. Chatham Incubators are equipped with scientificallyperfect • regulators which are an infallible means of regulating the temperature. CtIAPTtri X. A CLEW Di nig MIST. REIM was ao fire on the shore that evening. Considering the fats of toy rose, It nlay seem strong, No cash to pay until October, 1905. We will start you raising poultry for profit with a Chatham Incubator without one cent of money from you until next Fall. That means that you can take off seven or eight hatches and make considerable mtney out of the Incubator before the first payment becomes due. We couldn't make this offer if we were not certain that if you accept it you will get complete satisfaction, if we were not positive that the Chatham Incubator will pay you a handsome yearly income. This is a straightforward offer. We make it to show our supreme confi- dence in the Chatham Incubator. We - want you to accept this offer as we are sure of the satisfaction our Incu- bator will give. Every machine we have put out so far has made other sales in the same neighborhood Our offer is to send you a Chatham Incubator at once, freight prepaid by us without one cent of caeh from you. You make your first payment in October, 1906. The balance to be paid In October, 1906, or if a Cash Buyer you get it cheaper. Could any offer be fairer or more generous? SmiTrt Mu, ONT., November lath, 1054. The incubator and Brooder that I bought front your Recut. on time, I Wish now to pay the whole amount tide fall. If you will give me a discount, I am very melt plVart with both incubator and Brooder. and would not be without them. because 1 cleared this season, more hum the Inenbator and Brooder cost me. Yours respectfully. MRS. ‘V. HYSLOP. Write us to -day for full particulars of our offer and mention this paper. Don't put it aside for another time as this special proposition may be with- drawn at any time. THE MANSON CAMPBELL CO., Limited Dept.102Cbatham, Ont. NIANDFACTURF.104 OF Chatham Fanning Mills and Chatham Farm Seales, DISTRIBUTING WARFIIOUSRN AT Tiontrenl, 411., Brandon. him, Calgary, Alt., Sow 1% estminster, ILC., Halifax, 5.5. vArrottiK4 AT Chatham. Out.. and Detroit, Mich. 12 DEVELOPED INDUSTRIES. liOVONMerilT TUT iiOE 8 THINCIS. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ...•••••••mnimme 4 MS People 04 Oatarie Want a Gevernmoot ; Deed flioads, Deet Sugar aini Power De- velopment ia. Ontario, That Cita and Will Po Thlogli-lf the + Needs of the Province Require Action : for Which There. Is lio Precedent goo* * Mahe* the Procedeut la Doing Whet 1 4 Needed. + The Soo industries, Mr. Ross eon- + cepted our system, and F.4543,000 laiatc-i stitnol(1.ked‘ spittclulialtz:rs dii1111leitilithi,".tn'iltleld° + time. Six counties have already been spent on good roads, of which States practically impoverished some 4 we paid $181,000. We endeavored to of the men who were at the back of • develop the beet -root sugar industry, the industries. They had invested and the Ili -Hill factory produced 7,- $23,000,000 in plants of various 000,000 pounds of sugar last year, kinds. The turn had been reached t, which will yield to the furmers prob- where, if the Government did not + ably $150,000. The policy of the assist the industries, the steel trust + Government has been to encourage of the United States, that practical- t wherever we eould home industry, ly had a mortgage in whole, would • and to see that the money now sent close those industries. "We were not : abroad to supply us with our no- going to bend the knee to the Amer- 4. tural wants is expended in industries icons," said he, "in allowing the in- + on our own ground. Olanada for terests of the Province of Ont ario : Canadians,and the operation of in- to be sacrificed by the millionaires of 4 dustries in any line that can be pro- Wall street. We said 10 the Legisla- + ductive and profitable. (Applause.) tive Assembly: 'We will endorse the t "We took up another little prob- bonds of this concern to the - extent 4 - tem, the development of power at of $2,000,000 on everything they t that seems a small matter, but look and redeowned. They will pay the interest 4, em the bonds in two + Niagara Falls. On the face of it atwe ilte.edIelyw tithe th.aite•retupigezierntesemit)ta•lniiicelsi Y this action, taken in spite of the ; ears.' " Proceeding, Mr. Ross said • t you are going to secure on Canadian Opposition, had resulted in reviving t soil at Niagara an expenditure of the Soo industries; 4,000 men in ; $25,000,000 -American money most round numbers were being employed, 4. of it, but they may spend $03,000,- and $130,000 a month, or $1,500,- t 000 more if they choose. 000 a year, was being paid in wages. • Rental From Public Franchises. These men were being fed and sup- , I d plied from older Ontario, were get- + What are we going to get from those franchises'? We are going to ting pork, ba.con, wheat and flour 4 realize nearly $275,000 by way of and the produce of the dairy from t ental, and 1 received an invitation Lennox amon,„0. the other older court - r + to -day to visit the opening of the ties. The first six monthsinterest 4 ' first power house on the Canadian 011 the bonds guaranteed by the Gov- : e side on Monday next, showing that glZilebnotild5s5, 0,1(0, 5(25)0,ovinthe od hadotemeepoaritd- 40+ this investment is real, showing that when the money recently fell due, we are not shooting an arrow into Nearly all the creditors, 1,800 in the air, but that the country is all, had been paid a stun of $2, - going to get .substanti rewards 700.000. About twenty-five or this - front our management of this depart- ty 1 housand dollars yet remained to meat. Everything, Mr. Chairman, be paid, and he believed this would allow me to say, and without a be paid before the beginning of tho shadow of egotism, every matter new year. He spoke of the large con - large or small with which we have tracts given by the Canadian Paci- dealt has been successful, and that fie, the Int ercolonial and the Temis- in itself shows some judgment on kerning ltailways as proof of the our part, some judgment on the part prosperity and bright future of the of the Legislative Assembly that ad- Soo works, and incidentally referred ViSOP us, and, in my judgment, Inc to the legislation providing that no more to the credit of the Government one should be employed on works than any obstruction or criticism aided by the Government who came • could be to their disadvantage, !tont countries where there is an ali- A PrOgressive ilineral Polley. en law against Canadians, -Premier "Now 1 tun not going to deal in detail with all that we attempted to do. We grappled with the question of good roads. Thut was in my that I should have taken the pains to ascertain whether the siren's light was rekindled upon the rocks. I decided not to do so. It was my Intention to sit by my window and smoke black cigars in the dark. While enjoying the first of them it came into my mind that a fire on the shore should send up a glow visible from the how°. So 1 be- gan to stare at the sky above the tops of the apple trees and to hold rapidly alternating opinions. as to whether I could or could not see a light. This was distracting. It seemed wiser, upon the whole, to go down to (To he cot tinned,) MILBURN'S Heart and Nerve Pills. Are a OptiCifie for all Meanies and dig - orders arising from a run -dorm condi- tion of the heart or nerve system. such as Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Prostration, Nervousness, Sleepless. ne-4, Paint and Dizzy Spiel's, I3thin ag. etc. They are especially beneficial to wortien troubled with irregular men- lituration. Price 63 cents per bog. or 8 for $1.2.5. All dealers, or Tax T. Dimness Co., truing)). Toronto, Oat. Ross at Barrie. "We undertook the development of our mineral resources and we are get- Is It Tinto for a chanuo? ting on with them very well. Dur- . Conservatives say it, is time for a ing my ti 11)0 WC MINT placed npon the , change in Ontario. The Liberals said market from our gold mines nearly so in 1896 in regard to Ottawa. The $1,384,730 worth; in silver, $313,- difference Les in the fact that the 721; in iron ore, $1,285,728 -that Liberals in 1896 proved there was iron orc we sold mostly to the Eni- need for a change. They not only ted States, some at IlamiLon, some made charges but they proved theta. at Deseronto, some at Midland and some at the Soo; pig iron, $5,439,- 139 worth; nickel, $7,832,729 worth, atd, copper, "•2,482,007 worth. Or in all, in these three mineral pro- ducts we have produced in the last five years, under a mineral policy that some people condemn, $1$,000,- 000 worth of me. it is leading us to this position, that sooner or later Canada will be independent of the world for her iron and for her steel and all products that are made from iron and steel -(applause) --a most important consideration for us Canto -lens when we see that in the Ctlited States, because of the posses- sion of vast beds of ore and large in- dustries Inc the manufacture of iron, they were able to form a billion -dol- lar trust to control the American market and indirectly to control the Canadian market. That was one of their objects."-Prender Ross in To- ronto. Fought for Provincial Rights. "Now, these, as I said before, are large questions with which I have dealt, and they are only a few. in legislation we dealt with municipal law, and who has much fault to find with our municipal law? We have dealt with labor laws, and' we had to go into the courts to fight for the rights of the Province, and we had to contest the field with the best constitutional lawyers that could be found in this country or in England, and we were universally successful in our litigation before the Privy Coun- cil as we were successful in our liti- gation at home. I put these facts before you, and I have no doubt some of them will go to the country, to show that this is a Government that has -and remember I Atli speak- ing modestly -the capacity for ad- ' ministration, that makes it its burd- en duty to keep up with the de- mands of the people in every quarter, and it is a curious thing in the double-barrelled policy v,hich Mr. Whitney has given us -the policy of the conference and his own policy subsequently -that there is nothing proposed except a few things in imi- tation of our policy, nothing that can be really usefully added to what the Liberal party proposes or what the Liberal party has done."-Premior Ross at Toronto. Grappled with Lame Quest:ons. 'In the last 80 years we have .grappled with great problems and 210 11.'‘ t, accomplished, or rat her W0 have achieved, success in regard to every one 01 them. You cannot put your hand upon any great enterprise to which the Liberal party addressed it- self, or upon any great measure it undertook to dispose of, and I am proud to say that it had the cour- age to grapple with great measures, without finding that each and all of these have resulted in advantage to the country and credit to the party." (Applause.) -Premier Ross in Toron- to. Provincial secretary's Department. I In no Department, has able Liber- al Administration lbeen more fully shown than in that of the Provincial Seeretary. The revenue from this Department, in 1871, under the Santlfield-Mac- &intik! Government was $2,282. If that rate had continued for the suc- ceeding years, the total Would have melted only $73,000. ruder Liberal rule, hoWever, the revenue from 1872 to 1903 inclusive, has totalled the large mum Of $728•e 420. FREEZE OUT SALE .4- (.....vo. F ''-it' • 4.. Ac''>•.,, 4 - "re + 1 + 4 * 40- 4. •4 * * * 4. 4- 4- * 4- 4 * 4. 4- 4 4. 4. 4- * 4" o * + 4- 4. + * * 4. * 4' 4 4 4 4 44.! A few lines purchased at a bargain, after • spending my New Year in Toronto, viz : z 4 4.4. 4 4 • Car Lamb Black Curl Omit, regalar $30 to $35, our freezn.no t. sale price - - $25.00 4 - - 4* + Black Calf Coat -big skins in these Coats, not small pieces. + sl- .4 All these Coats are well furred.-- - $25.00 reg. $32, freeze ont sale price + :t. 40- Wombat Coat $30, freers out price - - - $23.50 Calf Coat, reg. $27, freeze out sale price - - $21.50 A lot of big sizes in Tailored Overcoats. Also a few small sizes in black and beaatifal Oxford greys. Some of these splendid Coats run as low as 36. most of them are 38 to 40. Regular prices 520. $18, $15, $12 and Sib. - T 8837.00 , freeze out sale price. $1.8,50, $12, $0 50, $9 and Other Overeoats for Men, Youths, and Boys, sizes 30, 32, 34 aud 35, prices $3, $2 50 and . See our Men's Overcoats. 4`4.str;:es•-'1 10 7 ,50ti • \VV.' MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS 4. • 4 4 4. McGreevy was in jail-Langevm driven from public life -and abuses of public office for gain were proved up t to the hilt. Finally the bolt of part of the Cabinet against Premier Bow- + ell showed the country the truth of the Liberal charges that the Conser- vative (1 overnment at that time WAS 4. unfit to govern and that it was "time for a chonge," , Have any charges of contract breaking, of 8ishonest management of the public funds or resources been + proven or even specifically made against the Ont ark) Government? Premier Ross said at Napanee:- t I want this note to go to the country -that every member of the Liberal Administration, that has - been in power since 1871. is able to + stand before the most critical court in the land, before any committee of + the House. As I have often done in days gone by, I challenge our op- ponents to show that the Administra- tion has been corrupt, that we have traded in our position for political support, that we have bartered pub- lic contracts for election funds, or that we have done any t h i lig that will bring a feeling of shame to the most sensitive conscience.That is qur challenge to the country to -day. (Loud cheers.) We say that after 31 years' service it is a challenge you will admit that I can make with some pride. So that when we said in 1890 it was time for a change we made out a case. There is no case - made out in the present instance. (Cheers. ) 4- 4- 4 • See our Special in Youths' Suits --Long Pants Sizes 32, 33, 31, 35 et $3 00 per Snit. • FREEZE -OUT SALE, REMEMBER. See our Cardigan Jackets at 75c. Oar Underwear for Men. regular 50e Shirts and drawers, freeze -out sale priee 37ie Bargains in Bnots, Shoes. Sweaters, Top Shirts, Mitts, Gloves and Overshoes at the great freeze -out sale now going on at A. R. Smiths. -4- 4. sold t, 4- 4. 4. 4- + Say, have you found your purse? Be sure and brlug it. Your money back if von want it, but no goods on approval. It takes a live fish to go Tp stream Any dead one Cal3 float down Have increased our business over last year,' 4 a statement we feel coufident we are showing, and turning out nothing * + but Good Wearing and Saleable Clothing. For spriug our range of t 4 Clothing and Gents' Furnishings will excel any previous line shown by . 4 ns Remember tojust look at oar Piccadilly and Regent brand + : Suits and Overcoats. Superb stook of Raincoats aud Cravenettes, : coming from the best manufactarere in Canada. + 4 * Not a Dollar Misplaced. 'We assisted in the construction of 2,300 odd miles of railway, and to this moment 0211' opponents are not able to say that we misplaced a (1ol- lar or aided in the construction of a single ntile of useless railway. (Ap- plause.) We set ourselves to supply the necessary public accommodation for normal schools, for public in- stitutions, asylums, Central Prison, and so on. We had to erect Parlia- ment Buildings for 1 he necessary ac- commodation*of the Legislature.10 thirty years we have spent $9,518,- 571 oh public buildings. Let any one of you sit down to see what that in- volves -the drawing of plans, tho managing of contracts, and so on - and 30a will see that some of the - large enterprises which 1 have named, and •ill name in a moment, required considerable effort on the part of the Government. There the buildings are. No architect will condemn them. They are perfeetly arranged, so far as sanitary accommodattOn and everything else is concerned. The money was paid out of the Public Treasury, and no 1111111 can place his hand on one single dollar paid for blood mono . for political purposes, or misapplied ill any wa:c. so far as the Gift ernruent is coneermd." (Ap- plause.)---Pretniet loss at Toronto Banquet in his honor. It Is No Time tor a Chang* Now. The, Liberal Government had col- lected 5121,000,000 and spent $121.000,000 of it, and on the day the Home WAS di:01012011 1h1't, was cash on hand of $2,050,00)0. (('heers.) "Fancy the Conservative party in power for thirty years and having any capital!" remarked the Premier. '"The thing is unthinkable, and if you give them a chance, in Ave years they Will not have much in the tree - Miry, but Somebody Will have it, and I it is to this forced distribution that 1 ant SoOdteidedly opposed." The re. eord ot tha (loverntnent's &distal*. tration was utiimpeachabiaq + 4 4. +• 4 • • • • 4-+ 4- WINGHAM. 4- • Chisholm Block. - - - 4- j•++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++4.44+++++++++++++++444 - este0114111110110•0006001111110000111 woustiseescile00011111111110114101100 111 er • le • • e e • e • • • • • Tie Times • • • • • e e • 0 • O a e • 0 • J0) Delartment • • • et 0 • • • • O emeniceseeNtellenee. , eamanallsitra 0 w • • 0 • • O 0 • WIF • Our Job Department is up-to-date in • O 0 • every particular; and our work is • • • el° guaranteed t o g i v e satisfaction. • Estimates cheerfully given. : • e • 0 • i • • One Specialities. COLORED WORK LETTER HEADS 0 O O LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS BILL IlEADS 0 • e to PAMPHLETS BOOK WORK O CIRCULARS ENVELOPES it * i VISITING CARDS 0 : MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO • • THE TIMES . • 0 it 1 1 1 1 is the best local paper in the County of Huron. Subscription: $1.00 per year in advance -sent to any address in Canada or the United States. An advertisement in the Times brings good results Address all oomnrAnleations to - THE WING TIMES Ofere Phone, No. 4, WINGITAM, ONT• Rtsidenee Phone, o. 74. 1 • • •41041•04Thelisso••••••••••• 41416•••••••••••••••••••11.4