HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-03-02, Page 44
T
Tim Wi l? [1' , I.: TIMES, MARCR 2, 1905.
0 ADVERTISERS
Notice of chanes must be left at this
office not lar than Saturday noon.
The coley for cl e,ngee must be .left
tot later than Monday evening.
Caeupl advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
4aTABLISfED 1872
THE WINat%Alli TMES.
> 1. B ImLIQTT, rumislign AND PkeellIxTelt,
THURSDAY. MAR. 2, 1905.
•
•
Appeal in West Huron Election Case.
Mr. Justice Maclennan at Toronto on
Saturday heard the appe:.l of Mr. Dad -
ley Holmes, the defeated Conservative
candidate at the Praviuoial election in
West Huron, from the judgment of
Judge Doyle, which gave the seat to
Mr. M. G. Cameron, K 0 , by a major-
ity of two. The smallness of the major-
ity gave a somewhat keen interest to the
legal contest, which was conducted by
Mr. E. L. Dickiuson ot Goderieh for the
appellant, and air. H. M. Mowat, K. C.,
and Mr. J. L. Killoran for Mr. Cam-
eron.
The Conservative, opened with au at-
taok ou a ballot where the cress was al-
most on liue between the fields of the
two candidates. Daylight could scarce-
ly be seen between the pencil strokes and
the line, but the actual intersection was
held to be above and the Judge held in
good for Cameron.
A more doubtful case was that which
oeeured at the Holmesvflle poll, where
the deputy returuiug ofb.aer seems to
have torn off two ballots from the hook,
which adhered together. He then made
the necessary initials on the back of the
under one, but the voter marked. the
upper one for Holmes. Bath were put
in the box together, but there became
separated, and the marked ballot ap-
peared at the close without the necess-
ary initials. Mr. Mowat contended that
the strict rule should be enforced be-
cause in a similar ease a voter might
discover the mistake and mark both for
hie favorite, and, delivering them folded,•
they would go into the box without de
tection. Mr. Dickinson urged that the
obvious intention of the voter should be
given effect to.
Judgment was reserved upon this and
another doubtful case as well as upon
the Goderieh case, where all the ballots
bore numbers corresponding to those of
the voters in the poll book This was
held to be fatal in the recent Wentworth
case, but it is contended that the Ont-
ario act has a provision preventing the
disfrauehicement of the voter because of
mistakes of election officials.
FIGHTING FOR THE SEAT.
COST OF THE WAR.
, (London Express.)
it is obvious that a war conducted on
a system of such magnitude as that in
the East must be terribly costly. .From
the latest official figures given out in
Russia it appears that the Czar's Gov-
ernment has spent, up to the end of
1904, over $300,000,000. This is, of course,
exclusive of the loss represented by her
deet which is out of action and by the
artillery which has been captured by
the Japanese. These two items have
been estimated in rounds figures at $60,-
000,000, so that the cost of the war to
Russia has been practically $7,500,000
per week since the war began.
As regards the expenditure of the
Japanese, the Mikado's financiers have
calulated that to March 31 of this year
the war will have cost, including ini-
tial outlays. $288,000,000, or $3,000,000 a
week. On this basis it will be seen that
the war has cost in twelve months over
$625,000,000. The total cost to this
county of the South African war, it will
he remembered, was estimated at $1,-
140,000,000. It is fairly safe to assume
that for so long as the present struggle
lasts the expenditure will continue on
something like the same gigantic scale,
draining the resources of both countries
to the utmost.
Give nature three helps, and -
nearly,every case of con- -
sumption will recover. Fresh -
air, most important of all.
Cherry
Pectoral
Nourishing food comes next.
Then, s medicine to control
the cough and heal the lungs.
Ask any good doctor.
I first used Ariel Cherry. Pretest 53 year*
sire. I here teen terrible cases et inl1 die.
Mates eared by It, Ism aeveR Without it
ALsi*T G. hill( Coir, Vedette, Ohio.
Ste»sec., pl d�, s, e. ATZR oo.,
All &Wrest*. for tont >fa:
Consumption
nosititt domandsMKNIAli Aid tifilitUNOWINII Alan. Fifth
Balt�r.oti•n r t?>If�l
THE NEW PROVINCES.
The autonomy of the proposed new
Provinces would b r i
n accords c
e
with public sentiment were the Separate
School question, not involved. .although
various opiuione have found their y
into print, exception of no uncertain
sound has been taken on account of the
aspe. t of the Separate School questiQu.
It is argued with a great deal of force
that in establishing the pew provinces it
should romaiu with the people therein to
:say what kind of schools they shall have.
As the people have to maintain the
schools the force of the argument that
they should have tba privilege of choos-
ing for themselves is strikingly apparent.
For the Dominion Government to deter-
mine the educational policy of the new
provinces, notwithstanding the precedent
of 1875, is regarded as interfering with
the rights of the people of the Provinces
The schools of a Province should be reg.
elated by the people of the Province. It
should be their privilege to decide for
themselves what class of schools they
prefer. Coercion is a matter of such
vital importance that it is certain to be
responsible for more or less discord the
effect of which on the national fabric is
not pleasant to anticipate. If the people
of the new Provinces have the right to
determine their own educational policy,
as it is contended they have under the
constitution of our country, the question
becomes one of provincial rights.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
On Thursday last a protest was entered
against the return of E. J. B. Pense, as
Liberal member for Kingston for the
Ontario Legislature.
Canada's liquor bill is $54,586,191 per
annum, or $9.87 1-2 per head of the popu-
lation. Similarly prepared, the liquor
bill of the United Kingdom is $36.29 per
head, or $1,500,085,189; that of the
United States is $1,935,827,421, or $24.75
per head, and that of Australia is
$17 20, or $78.307,045. The population
of Canada is taken at 5,528,847, and
wheu divided into the expenditure gives
$9,87 1-2
The Ontario Legislature has been
callea to meet on Wednesday, March 22,
and the members will be immediately
notified of the date. This was decided
at a meeting of the new cabinet Thurs-
day afternoon. A short session is prob-
able. Owing to the fact that the new
Government has been so short a time in
power, the chances are that it will intro-
duce little, if any, important legislation
at present.
There is no seed of value to mankind
that will sprout so quick)y and bear
fruit as soon as the seed of advertising;
bat to accomplish the best results it
must be planted in fertile soil, and
where it will get plenty of the sunshine
of publicity. The time to sow is all the
time, and the harvest may be gathered
the year round. This is no more pro-
ductive ground for this kind of Agricul-
ure than the columns of a good home
newspaper.
The Weekly'Sun says: "The notion
that the farmer is a hidepound partizan,
and that independent thinkers aro con-
fiaed to the cities, will not bear extiritina-
tion. Oar largest centre of population
is Toronto. How many times has its
independent thinking resulted in the
election of a Liberal? The strongest.
Conservative will admit that in seventy-
five years the Liberal party must ocoa•
sionaily have been deserving of support;
yet you could almost count on your
fingers the number of Liberals who have
been elected in that time in the city of ,
Toronto."
Concrete examples of the abuse of the ,
franking system furnished a basis•for a i
warm discission in the House of Com- 1
mons on Tuesday afternoon. It was
shown that a Montreal dental supply
house used some member's stamp for • t
franking its advertising circulars from s
Ottawa. The Postmaster -General there-
upon, with the approval of the House,
decided to require that each frank here-
after be written and that stamped initials
be not recognized. Then each side ac-
cused the other of violating the franking
privilege in sending ont political litera-
ture between sessions. An interesting
development of the debate was the fact
that large quantities of literature had
been sent oat last year by the Canadian
Manufacturers' Association with the
frank of Mr. George Taylor, the Con-
servative Whip.
Hon. R. W. Scott, Secretary of State
and Government leader in the Senate,
celebrated his 80th birthday on Friday.
His fellow -Liberals of the Upper House
marked the occasion by presenting hitn
with a handsome loving cup. Mr. Scott,
who is probably ane of the best preserved'
men of his years in the country, has been
intimately associated with the public
affairs of Canada for forty-eight years.
In 1871 he became Speaker of the Ontario
Legislature, and served also as Commis-
sioner of Crown Lands under the Pre-
mierships of Blake and Mowat. In 1878
he joined the Mackenzie Adminisration
at Ottawa, serving as Secretary of State
till that Government's defeat in 1878,
Since 1896 he has filled the same pert -
folio in the Laurier Cabinet. In 1863
Mr. Scott ,prepared and carried through
Parliament the Separate school lath of
Ontar'id. Ada colleague of Hon. Alex.
ander Mackenzie he carried through the
Canaria Temperance Act, better known
Mt the Seek Att.
HEALTHY LUNGS.
Depend Upon itch, Rod Blood -Poor Blood
Means Weak Lungs and Patti. Cansurnp-
tion.
Every drop of blood in the body must
go through the lungs, That is why the
lungs are helped, and healed, and
strengthened with the great blood-bnild-
er, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They fill
the veins with pure, rich, red blood that
gives health and vigor to weak lungs.
That is the way Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills brace the lungs to throw off bron-
chitis and heavy colds, That is the way
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the
lungs after an attack of la grippe or pneu-
monia. That is the way Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills have saved hundreds in Can-
ada from consumptives' graves. No
other medicine does this work so speedily
and so well. Mrs. Jane A. Kennedy,
Douglastown, Quo., says:—"My sister,
a young and delioate girl, took a seve
cold when about seventeen years : el,
Nothing we did for her seemed to • any
good, and we feared she was g.' • g in-
to consumption. Often after a : d night
I would get up early to see she had
spit blood daring the night A friend
strongly urged me to giv , er Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, a • . • thin a month
from the time she • • began their use,
she had almost re •vered her health.
Under the continued use of the Pills she
is now well and strong.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills not only
make weak lungs strong, but they cure
all troubles arising from a poor or defic-
ient blood supply, such as anaemia, indi-
gestion, rheumatism, neuralgia, general
weakness, St. Vitus deuce, headaches
and backaches, kidney troubles, palpita-
tion ot the heart, and the special secret
ailments of young girls and women. In-
sist upon the genuine with the full name
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple" around each box, Soldby medicine
dealers everywhere, or by mail at 50c a
box, or six boxes for $2 50, by writing
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
•
GREY.
Sam. Burk, 1st con., Grey, sold 12 pigs
to Messrs. Black & Barr that turned out
good. They were 7 months old, of York
and Tam cross and weighed 3,190 pounds
At 51 cents they brought Mr, Bark $167.-
47. .
John B. Smith has now possession of
the farm 4th con., leased for some years
by W. Cook, whose term had expired.
Miss Belle Livingston is home from an
extended stay in Detroit. Miss Mary
Livingston, who was enjoying a holiday
here, returned to Toronto on resumption
of traffic on the railway.
Jno. and Mrs. Vodden, who were visit-
ing relatives and friends in Ethel locality
for the past two months, left for their
home at Boissevain, Manitoba, where
they have spent the past three years.
Mr. Vodden has prospered in the West
we are pleased to hear and we wish him
and his family continued prosperity.
BRUSSELS.
The house and fine half acre of land,
corner of Queen and Princess streets, be-
longing to Anthony Sample, has been
sold to Jas. Sharpe, of Morris for the
sum of $100C.
Last week the household effects of
Rev. Mr. Langford arrived and have
been placed in the rectory. Mr. Lang-
ford is here and conducted the inaugural
services of his incumbency last Sunday.
We are sorry to hear that our former
townsman, James Oliver, has been quite
ill during the past week at Thessalon,
The probaiblities are that life may not be
extended much longer as he is well up
toward 90 years.
We welcome P. J. McDonald and .
family of Grey, to Brussels as residents.
Mr. McDonald has rented his farm and
will follow up his trade as cement build-
er, etc. They have leased one of I. C.
Richards' houses ou Thomas street.
Abort one hundred thousand feet of
ogs are in the Ament millyard and the
saw mill will be set to work as soon as
the weather moderates. After the out-
ing is done here the Ariel mill -yard
tock will be tackled. Some of the ma-
chinery in the uew factory was set co'
work last week and ran all right.
Last week Mrs. T. Fletcher disposed
of her store and residence attached to
Jno. Hewitt, tonsorial artist, for the
sum of $21.30. He gets immediate pos-
session and will have a tip-top shop and`
most comfortable home as Mrs. Fletcher
went to a considerable expense last year
in enlarging, modernizing and improving
the premises and only sold on account of
removing from Brussels. Mr. Hewitt
bas sold the residence he purchased from'
J. Leckie, William street, to A. 0, Dames,
who will be removing to it..
Reflections of a Bachelbr.
From the New York Press.
A boy would have to have a lot of
nerve to have the good opinion of him-
self that his mother has.
The reason a girl is so Cool at the wed-
ding may be beoanse+she was so excited
when she caught him.
When a man has common-sense and
Will keep his niotnth'ehnt very often ho
can pass himself off for a • genius.
A woman calls it having a good time
when alibis having a bad time to make,'
somebody she loves happy.
When a Tuan has the presence of mindt
ta'egadexe Iiia wife'e hand when people
are looking she will forgite him for a,
'whole lot bf times he • didn't when no-
body was around.
PRODUCTION AND CARE OF MILK
Press pullgtia frpm the Qntarlp Col-
lege by Prof. 1.1• H. Dean.
Canadian dairymen: appear to have
lessened their effurts in the production
of winter mill(, consequently we have a
s;•iortage and a period of high prices.
Nut many are in a position to avail them-
selves of the good prices now offered for
dairy products of all kinds, and especial-
ly for line butter.
Essentials for Economical Prodictiou,
1. .Fresh cows. It is uusatisfactory
truing to produce milk with a herd of
cows most of which have been milking
during the past summer. At least one-
half of the cowa should freshen between
e first of November and the last qday
of February.
2. A moderately waren, clean, light
well -ventilated stable is a great tad in
the economical production of winter
milk. Cold and badly -ventilated stables
mean added cost for feed.
3. Cheap, succieleet food is needed.
This is best got by providing corn silage,
mangels, clover hay, and suitable meal.
A very good ration for a cow, giving
forty pounds of milk daily or making
one and one-half to two pounds of butter
per day is 30 to 40 ponuds corn silage,
thirty pounds mongols, eight to ten
pounds clover hay, four pounds bran,
three pounds ground oats, and one lb
oil -cake. If possible crit the hay, pulp
the roots, and mix the bulky feed to-
gether for a few hours before feeding.
Add the meal to the bulky part at the
time of feeding. The foregoing amounts
may be divided into two portions and
one half be gtveu to each cow night and
morning. The cows should be fed reg-
nlarly and each animal should be under
close observatiou by the feeder in order
to note her appetite, response in milk
flow, and other conditions. If the feeder
finds that the cow can profitably con-
sume more thou eight lbs. of meal daily,
then extra meal may be given. Careful
feeders who weigh the milk from each
cow will soon learn the limit of profitable
feeding for each animal.
• Care of the Milk.
If the cow be kept clean and the milk
be drawn in a cleanly manner into a
clean pail by a clean person and be re-
moved shortly after straining from the
barn, there is no reason why win-
ter milk should have a "cowy odor."
This "cowy odor" is usually caused by
filth which drops into the milk daring
the milking, or is absorbed by the milk
from the foul air in the stable.
Milk should be removed from the
stable before it cools to the temperature
of the stable air; otherwise it will absorb
taints rapidly.
After straining the milk does not
usually require any special cooling other
than that which takes place from the
cold air, if it be stirred occasionally to
prevent the cream rising and to insure
uniform cooling throughout the whole
mass of milk, It is also necessary to
prevent the milk freezing in order to ob-
tain the best results.
If sent to a winter creamery ; it should
be delivered at least three times a week.
If manufactured un the farm, it should
be made into butter as soon as possible
after it is drawn from the cow. The
longer that mil'; is kept before being
made into butter, the poorer will be the
product.
NEWS NOTES.
South Outario Liberals will protest the
election of Mr. Charles Calder to the
Legislature.
The bondholders have taken over the
Kingston street railway, which has not
paid of late.
A protest against Hugh Kennedy, Lib-
eral member for Port Arthur and Rainy
River has been filed.
Aleide Laurin of Alexandria was struck
on the head during a game of hockey at
Alaxville and killed,
Wheat is being shipped back from
Fort William to Manitoba, Where it
commands a better price.
Felix Doyle has been arrested on the
charge of murdering his mother at Bur-
ford and lodged, in Brantford jail,
On Sunday last Wesley Methodist
Church, Vancouver, subscribed over two
thousand dollars to missionary expenses.
Tho Globe's Ottawa correspondent
• says Mr. Sifton will resign from the Cab-
inet owing to his disagreement with the
educational classes of the Northwest au-
tonomy
The 'fruit growers df the Niagara ' dis-
trict have appointed a deputation to wait
upon the Ontario Minister of Agriculure
to formulate plans for fighting tlae San
Jose scale and other evils this year.
The customs receipts of the Dominion
during the month of February were $3,-
103,051, or $837,543 over the same month
last year. For eight months ending
Feb. 28 the revenue was $27,222,018, an
increase of x1618,006 over the same time
last year'.
Many people say they are "all nerves,"
easily, startled or upset, easily wort'ied
and irritated. Milburn', Heart and
Nerve ?MS are just the remedy Stich
people require. ' They restore perfect
llavoaeiay of the nerve eentree Mud give
new nerve foroe to it Uttered nervoolf.
systems.
•
LAT() stock Markets.,
Toronto, Fob. 2K,—Trade was exceed-
ingly
xcee4-in 1 active at the cit live
stock market
this morning, and in several lines ad-
vances were scored. The hog 'market
manifested, perhaps, the greatest
strength, advanoiug another ten cents
per cwt., on top of a similar advance
on Friday last, Lambs were ten cents
per cwt. above last week's level, but
sheep wore barely steady. Export cattle
were firmer and in better demaud. and
butchers maintained a firm tone, despite
very heavy marketings,
There was one complaiut, however, in
regard to the later and that was as co
quality, too many light, half -fat steers
beiug offered. Such steers of quality
as were found sold well, widthelrledium
to good sorts were also disposed of with-
out difficulty, There were none of the
very high priced cattle offered that were
here last week, and the best stragiht
loads sold at about $4 30 per cwt. For
the right Claes of butchers', however,
buyers say they are willing to pay a
higher figure than this, but, as stated
above, there were none of these pickled
cattle marketed.
Exporters are quoted ten cents higher,
with several sales of prime steers at
five cents. Tne improvement here is due
to better cables, thoneh reports from
abroad were somewhat conflicting. All
agreed, however that the English market
was more favorable, though there was
little animation in the market for Can-
auiau cattle, reports saying that the
domestic cattle aro being offered so
;pleutifully that buyers will take hold of
the foreign stuff only at a concession,
which naturally makes the local exporter
fearful of losses ou his consignments.
' Stockers and feeders were a shade
more plentiful, and they met a good de-
mand, particularly short keeps. The
latter sold up to $4,40 per cwt., which
represents .a slight advance over last
week's quotations.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 40 $5 00
Light 2 75 300
Bulls 3 25 4 00
do., light 2 75 3 00
Feeders—
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 3 25
Stockers . 2 PO
900 lbs 2 00
Butchers'—
Ohoice 4 00
Picked
Medium 3 25
4 25
Bulls 2 25
Rough 2 25
LiMilkght stock cows ,ulls 200
b
Hogs--
Best .3550005
Lights 5 0 00
Sheep—
05
Export 3 75 4 10
. Bucks„-. 3 50 3 75
Culls 2 00 3 00
Spring Lambs 4 75 5 40
Calves, each2 00 10 00
3 75
2 25
2 25
4 25
3 75
4 50
3 00
3 25
2 25
5500
It is reported at Ottawa that the plant
of the E. B. Eddy Coro.pany may be
taken over by a United States syndicate,
but that Mr. Eddy will remain as presi-
dent of the new company.
%VINGHA111 MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, March, 1st, 1905
Floor per 100 lbs.......... 2 50 to 3 00
Fall Wheat ,•...... 1 00 to 1 05
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats,,,., 034to038
Barley 0 38 to 0 42
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Turkeys, drawn .... , . , , 0 10 to 0 1234
Geese, ” 0 09 to 0 09
Ducks, per lb • ,. 0 08
Chickens, per pair •. 0 40
Butter 0 20
Eggs per doz 0 20
'Wood per cord 2 50
Hay , per tori 6 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 85
Tallow per lb .. , . 0 05
Lard, . 0 13
Dried Apples per lb 0 03
Wool 0 00
Live Hogs, per owt.5 00
to 0 08
to 0 75
to 020
to 0 20
to 3 00
to 700
to 0 40
to 0 05
to 0 13
to 0 03
to 0 00
to 5 10
ifgg3gg Mgggfgt
]PHOTOS!
We guarantee our work, in
SLYLE, FINISIi At
PEIti1ANENCY.
The latest styles of Mouhts
nff� always on hand.
Armstrong & Co's Studio
II� l l!��t S lWINGHAM
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NOW IS THE TIME TO a.
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A number of very 4.
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H homes for sale on +
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ABNER' COSENS
WINGHAM,
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1
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
Steers are bought, raised, and fattened to make money ; so just a few
words as to how this profit can be made and, in many instances, increased.
The increase in weight in steers, is clue to the amount of food that is
digested and assimilated, and the greater the amount digested and assimi-
lated, the greater the increase in weight. Iu close confinement the feed-
ing ration lacks the variety of the open field, therefore, the food must
have the " salt, pepper and gravy " added ; this is Clydesdale Stock
Food. It stands to reason, that, like a human being, if the food is, made
more palatable by the addition of the "salt, pepper and gravy" it will
eat more of the thing it likes because " it makes the mouth water."
This is "wise feeding." Furthermore, it will do them more good
because it not only helps to digest the food, but after it is digested, it
helps the blood to take up or assimilate a large proportion of it. This
is where the profit comes in by putting on extra weight, giving them a
nice, fat, smooth finish that brings top market price. The feeding period
• can be shortened thirty days at least ; this is money saved. The increase
over and above the ordinary feeding increase is, easily ;i.‘ of alb and over
per day. You can stop feeding Clydesdale Stock Food at any time with-
out injurious effects. If you find you cannot feed Clydesdale Stock
Food at a profit your money will be cheerfully refunded by the dealer
from whom you buy it. It is sold in your district by :
Win. Gannett, Wingham.
Andrew & Webster, Lucknow.
M. S. Haldeuby, Teeswater.
Wilton & Turnbull, Brussels,
J. G'. Moser, Blyth.
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COAL COAL COAL.
• We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
• which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and
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• Domestic Coal, and. Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
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•• fullstookof LU BE
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• (Dressed or Undressed)
R, SHINGLES, LATH
2 Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
• Highest Price paid for all kinds of Lugs. "In •o.
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Residence Phone No. 55, Office, No.
•••••••.•O•.•••••••••••••.
WOOD WANTED
at the Wingham Salt Works.
We are prepared to pay the higbest
cash price for 5,000 cords of wood (cord -
word or short, hard or Soft) to be deliv-
ered at our works in Wingham.
64. Mill, No. 44. r
.•••00•••.•••••••••••••••♦
C. J, MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing done.
OFFICE—In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 0 o'clock.
Cray, Young & Spading Co.
Have
NORTH END
BUTCHER SHOP. You
A PRIME SELECTION
OF
BEEF, PORK
AND'IVIUTTON
Also a large stock of Oared Meats ot
the finest selection.
Also Boiled Hams, Bolongna, and
Davis' celebrated Pork Pies.
Leave your orders early.
Highest cash price paid for Hides and
Skins.
Seen
any of our Spring Suitings yet ?-
Looking's worth while. We're
showing things any day now that
are interesting suit needers--things
worth looking into by those who
will be heeders soon. Our cheapest
suit looks As if it dost more money
than it did—because no matter how
little you pay ns you get perfect fits
—and reliable work.
If you are in need of something, we
would like to show you what we
can do.
THOS. FELLS ■ R. MAXWELL.
Opposite Skating Rir,
that Aar TLTLOB, -