HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-03-23, Page 3REASON N9.1
WHY YOU SHOULD t1$>~
ed Ros
Tea
Because it is Reliable.
Some one has said ; "A single fact is worth a ship-
load of argument."
A few facts : 1 introduced 'this tea to the public
about ten years ago. In that short time the business has
grown to such proportions that we now occupy the largest
Tea warehouse in Canada.
This enormous business has been built up without
extensive advertising,
The merchants who commenced handling Red Rose
Tea ten years ago are the most enthusiastic in its praises
to -day.
The merchants who sell it, the people who drink it,
have found that it could be relied on
The brand, "Red Rose Tea," is accepted everywhere
as a guarantee of the highest quality, and those who.
drink it are its best advertisers.
Ask some of your friends about it.
T. 11, ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B.
BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG.
OIL OF PINES
The Most Wonderful Medical
Discovery of the Age.
As a cure for Catarrh of the Head, Throat,
). Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys and Female Organs,
Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines stands unsurpassed by
any other known remedy.
Oil of Pines is the most speedy cure known to
medical science for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Grippe, and all Catarrhal Diseases.
, BEWARE of that most dreaded disease heir to the
human system, CATARRH ! Allow your lungs to
become weak •and diseased, your kidneys to become
diseased, and your back lame and sore, your liver
and bowels deranged. These conditions lead to the most
fatal of all diseases, CATARRH. The eyes begin to grow
dim, • the pause fails, the wholesome stream of our blood is
choked and t"-oubled, the limbs begin to decay like sapless sea-
weed in a summer's sun ; our better views of existence are
is
past and gone ; what remains is the dream of lost happiness or
the fear of inevitable evil.
But remember, SUFFERER, that the wonderful and
never -failing curative powers of that sovereign remedy; O I L
OF PINES, has completely cured thousands of cases as above
described. Therefore, upon the first evident symptoms of this
dreaded disease, CATARRH, make haste and procure a bottle
of the sovereign remedy called OIL OF PINES.
OIL OF PINES is not only a never -failing cure, !but also a sure preventive.
Remember, that an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure. Do not delay or
trifle, where so much is at stake. It means your further health and happiness.
PROF. DYRES' OIL OF PINES is a natural medicine. It contains no
narcotics, no alcohol of any description.
OIL OF PINES is not taken by teaspoonfuls or tablespoonfuls. The dose is
by drops. A bottle of Oil of Pines contains three times the number of dioses
to that contained in any other dollar bottle of medicine offered for sale.
The reason the name " 011 of Pines •' was chosen for this sovereign remedy
is because the oil from four different speoies of the pine make up the main body of
the remedy. Compounded the Pine is the oils and juices taken from nine different
}slants and roots whish grow in foreign countries.
Some remarkable cures effected by the never -failing curative powers of
Prof. Dykes' Off of Pines :—
Mrs. Itiohard Rose, of Kirkton, Ont., says the following in praise of
Oil of Pines. My sister-in-law recommended me to use Oil of Pines in our
family. I got her to send t0 Mr. Dykes for six bottles of the Oil. We used
the Oil in our family all last winter and found it to be a wonderful house-
hold remedy. I bad a boy and a girl who went to sohool and they suffered
a great deal with their throat such as colds, etc. I gave them the Oil and I
must say I found it speedy and sure every time we resorted to it. My Sister
Miss McCallum, also used it for her throat and found it just a grand remedy.
I highly praise your Oil of Pines.
Price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for;$5.O0.
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES,
N. B,—If your storekeeper or druggist does (tot handle Oil address orders to
Prof. 0, Ill, Dykes, Hensall, Ont„ Proprietor and Manufacturer. All orders
promptly filled and forwarded to all parts of U. S. and Canada upon reoeipt of
price. Ask for Prof. Dykes' "Oil of Pines," and take NO SUBSTITUTE. Prof:
Dykes' is the one original and genuine.
Retail Druggists can be supplied direct froth Prof. Dykes' Laboratory at
lFiensall, or from Wholesale Druggists at London, Oanadia
ARE YIU A FfflSONER?
8bt191 Plbs bf nteu are prisoners of disease as aecurety
as though they were confued behind the bat3. Many
here forged their own chiles by the vices of early youth,
exposure to contagious disease. or the excesses of manhood.
'Whey feel they are riot the men they ought to be or need to be. I
The visa, vigor, and vitality of manhood are lacking. Ar•
you netvoue Aad despondent? tired in the morning•have you
tolorceyourself through the day's work? hand you little am-
bition and energy? ate you itritabte hurt excitable? eyed
sunken, depressedandhaggard looking? memory poor and
brain fagged? hate you weak beck with dreams and losses at
night? deposit iu urine? week seitua1(r?—yon hay*
Nervous debility said Seminal Weakness.
our 1r11dvist nai titinO» T Tlaaleralaret Is guaranteed to
Cur. oi. M.. s [say: xH yer tri, ri•trslt. meaty,
t!<burtty. llolaars of quacks --Consult old eltablidhdd,
reliable physicians. Doensultationi ,t+rrs. 191601kr -
r; Frio. Wtite for Caestlon Blank for Route Tteatnioat.
Om. Kentrasday & ffergano
tt4 Osittl,1Li3r tyl 6>R1Er$x". IiaaTrenrit, Baca.
Pt K Lie K
}1&K K .6.(:("‘
IHAM UK MARCH 23, 11)0:1 3
A Tie[t From Dealt Swift.
The Irish reformer, bather Mathew,
used to tell of a remarkable visit made
to his graudfatber by Deem Swift. Mr,
Mathew lived near Dublin and Welted
the eccentric dean to dine and spend
the night at his lions°. A large party
of the neighboring geutry were bidden
to meet him,
Tim dean drove up to the house and,
summoning the butler, asked the names
of the guests.
"Tell your master," he sbouted, "I
will meet no such people," and drove
away in a fury. Before he reached tbe
lodge gates, however, he changed his
mind, returned, alighte'i and demand.
ed to be shown to Lis room.
When his host came to him Swift
said, "I am willing to accept your hos.
pitality, but I will not meet your
guests."
Ile was told that bis meals should
be served in leis room, as if he were
at home, Ile remained thus isolated
for two days, then came down in high
good humor, joined the party and ex-
tended ltis visit for four mouths.
An Introduction to Napoleon.
In December, 1812, when Napoleon,
after his disastrous Russian expedition;
made bis secret and hurried journey
from Smorgont to Paris, tbe following
incident occurred: At Gragom the snow
lay too thick for the emperor's carriage
to proceed, and Count Wousowica was
informed by the postmaster that a
Pole, el. Wibeski, living near, had
lately ordered a most eonvenient trav-
eling, carriage mounted on runners for
bis newly married daughter.
'At first the Pole refused the most
pressing offers for its purchase. but
when he learned that the carriage was
required for the emperor's use be not
only yielded, but asked as its price
that he might be presented to the em-
peror. Napoleon complied; but, uuwili
ing to accept the carriage asae,, gift, he
gave orders that 1,000 ducats ($2,000)
should be banded to the owner.
Blue Beard
Blue Beard was a real man, and
the so called fairy story is true in all
its essential details. Blue Beard was
Baron Lilies de Rads, an enormously
rich Breton nobleman, who fought with
distinction under the banner of Jeanne
d'Arc and was marshal of France at
the age of twenty-five. After the war
he plunged into the wildest dissipation.
His great fortune was largely increas-
ed by the dower of els firstewife, Cath-
erine de Thouars. His favorite diver-
sion was murdering babies and dab-
bling in their blood. The church caus-
ed bis arrest and trial. He was con-
demned and was hanged at Nantes, but
was converted in prison, and his last
words were to implore the forgiveness
of those whose families he had deci-
mated by murder.
1ndressinit Made Easy.
A gentlean who near the close of
the ejgbteentlimcentury accompa
Baron von Swieten on a visit tontiedhe
e1d Duke of Sachsen-Hildburghausen
relates the follewing in his memoirs:
"The duke regularly goes to bed ev-
ery night at 8 o'clock. When leaving
the sitting room to proceed to his
rather distant sleeping apartment he
has a number of his valets posted all
along the line of route. One of them
takes possession of his wig, the sec-
ond divests him of his coat, and so
on, until by the time he bas reached
the goal he is ready to slip into bed
without more ado."
Aesthetic Italian Laborers.
With the exception of the silent Si-
cilians, tbe Itatian immigrants are gen-
erally fluent talkers and extremely in-
telligent. I have known a Neapolitan
who could neither read nor write quote
from Dante, Petrarch and Tasso. It
surprises yon to bear a group made up
of an aspbalt mixer, a sailor turned
waiter and a barber and baker who
had stuck to their trades discus3 the
sculpture on a new court building or
when upon another,night the same
men wrangle over thmerits of Verdi
or Maseagni and end by humming and
singing in chorus "Parfg, 0 Cara,"
Diplomatic.
"Did you see anything that particu-
larly struck your fancy when you were
looking round the furniture shops to-
day?" asked a young husband of his
lately made wife on her return from a
tour of furniture inspection.
"Yes," she replied. "I saw something
exceedingly pretty in looking glasses."
"I have no doubt you did," he ob-
berved, "if you Iooked into them,"
The halo of a calm, sweet peaee rests
upon that home.
A Tough Hotelmen.
"Seen Edwin's new horse?" asked
one villager of another.
"I have," was the reply.
"well. What doer it took like?" asked
the questioner.
"Well, it looks," said the other man
slowly, "as it Edwin had taken it for
an old debt"
The Wishbone.
When you pull a wishbone with e
friend and make awish, which end
wine, the big end or the little end? in
seine houses the oath.. end Wins, end
in other houses the big end wins. It's
like a cold, Some say start's it, and
Others say stuff it.
No Side Stelsttt•fl`.
"It seems be met her it a clop,
prompt.Y' proposed, and novo• they're
to be tnartied."
"Steange that She should teke that'
step at a hop."
"She took it at A Pito."
No sono Who has not l: t'atnplete
itn0'lvledge of himself Will Bret have a
true tlnderatanding et ktsthere-No-
11d1I4 ��to..,,�r•,,
M Toronto, Out.
•1aFFtieiatekfrfesEIE4Yr14eiE f:FE4{E!E:fc!F
s.3*OS *x3Ad31 t s133333o;r1,,
StIfrfered ForA Number
o Years From
That is atMrs Mary Parks,e
W
Cooper, Out., says, and here are
thousands of othere who can say p,
the same thing. ry
iii
Dyspepsia,
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
cured her, aud will cure any-
one and everyone troubled with
Dyspepsia. Mrs. Parks writes as
follows:--
' I mulcted for a number of years
from Dyapepaia, and tried many reme-
dies, but without any relief until, oft
the advice of a friend, I started to use
Murdock Bleed .litters. After using
one bottle I was pleased to clad that I
was relieved of the dreadfut mains I
suffered, I give all praise to B 8.11 for
the benefit I have received, and I hope
all suferer° from Dyspepsia will try
this wonderful renvedy. It they do I
am euro that they will have the same
experience that I have had."
Talc T. Mtt.B17RN CO„ I,IMIT8n,
!LIANA OEit WANTED.
Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage
'niethess in tins county and adjoining territory
or well and fevorubl7 known house of solid
financial standing. 51000 straight cash salary
aud Expensees, paid each Monday by check
direct le cm hiisdgmai•tert+ Expenses money
advanced. Position permanent. Address,
Alanarer, 810 Couto Stork, Chicago Illinois
Cook .alma Laws.
There are some strange laws In the
Cook islands, in the eastern Peelle:. '11.e
population is Maori and each !semi
legislates for itself. The island coun-
cil of 'Manihiki, one of the group, has
in force an ordinance to regulate viI-
• lege life within the island. It begins
by re-enacting 'the ancient law of
Manihiki as to dogs" and sentencing to
death any dogs on the island, Pigs are
not to wander at large, and any person
going about after 0 p. m. may be ar-
rested and taken to the courthouse to
explain bis reason for being abroad. No
debt incurred by a native inhabitant Is
to be recoverable in any court. Selling
or giving intoxicating liquor to any
native inhabitant is punishable with a
fine of $50,
Funerals In Scotland.
In Scotlaud the custom still prevails
of taking down the window blinds at
a death and hanging white sheets
across the windows, The custom also
prevails in the north of England, and
in many families a special sheet re-
served for the death chamber is kept
for the purpose and often used from
generatimi to generation. In many
parts of Scotland, too, it is still custom,
ary for the nearest relatives of the de.
ceased to lower the body into the gave
and wait by the side until the grave is
filled up,—Westminster Gazette.
Al Noted Boase.
The house situated under the shadow
of the Lizard lighthouse, formerly oc-
cupied by Kr. Thomas Hart, the distin-
guished artist, is the southernmost
haus. in (creat Britain.
London Fogs.
It is calculated that when an ordi-
nary dense fog hangs over London it
contains the smoke of many thousand
tons of coal; hence the "fog headache,"
which is ane of the delights et winter
residence in the British metropolis.
Strong tea or coffee is a palliative.
Books Sold by Weight.
Among the curiosities of the city tee
Buenos Ayres in a second hand book
shop, where the wares, principally le-
gal and scholastic, are sold by weight.
Tobacco and Deafness.
Tobacco has been discovered byM.
Delle, a French physiologist, to have a
selective action upon the auditory
nerve. He therefore cautions modera-
tion in ,the use of the drug and avoid-
ing it altogether where deafness has
already begun or where there is a
family history of such troubles.
Ridges Ira .tugs,
Creases and ridges are sometimes
seen in rugs winch look like an imper-
fection iu the weaving. This is invari-
ably the result of the rug having been
folded and not rolled.
Baby's
Supper
Mooney's Crackers are as
easy to digest as pure milk,
and as nutritious as home-
made bread. Let the little
ifollc's supper be
Moo nrser's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
and see how sound they sleep
and how plump and rosy
they grow.
Air -tight
paws$
them to your
table as as' p
j and inviting
asItfras
from the
•
new a C'hiatuean Oniolees.
Of all swoltere the Clllnatuan goes to
the greatest trouble and obtains the
least result. "Ile carries," says an ob-
server, "a little hoe almost twice the
size of an ordinary silver cigprette case.
This is bait filled with water. In cue
end is a removable tiny tube to serve
as a pipe. At the other end is the
pipestem, First of all be takes out the
tube and blows through it to remove
nil blockage. Then be fumbles through
has awkward clothes, searching for to-
bacco, and produces a bit of rag, in
which it is wrapped. Carefully he ex-
tracts a wad of tobacco, puts away lits
rag and slowly plugs the tube, wbicii
holds perhaps the tenth part of an or-
dinary cigarette. But he never has any
matebes, so he bas to borrow or hunt
out a brown paper stem and light it.
It glows for a long time and can be
puffed into flame again. He gives a
- long draw, slowly enjoying it to its
full extent for a minute or two, then
back again through the old routine to
and his tobacco, fill his pipe and get it
lighted."
lteniaricable Escapes.
One of the most remarkable escapes
from drowning on record was that of a
man whom a wave picked off from a
vessel, washed into the sea off Lundy
island, near the Devonshire coast, Eng-
land, and then returned to his ship.
But it was not so remarkable a case
as that whicli is suggested by an epi-
taph said still to ears; in Jamaica:
"Here Beth the body of Lewis Gaidy,
Esq., who died on the 224 of Septem.
ber, 1737, aged 80. He was barn at
Montpellier, in France, which place he
left for his religion and settled on this
island, where in the great earthquake,
1672, he was swallowed up and, by the
wonderful providence of 'God, by a
second shock was thrown out into the
sea, where he continued swimming un-
til he was taken up by a boat and thus
miraculously saved, Ile afterward
lived in great reputation and died uni-
versally lamented.."
"Esquire" and "'Gentlernan.'r
The words "esquire" and "gentle-
man" are among those which fall from
our Ups daily, and yet most of us
would be rather puzzled to say in pre-
cise language what we mean by them.
In a county court case a schoolmaster
was ruled out of the "gentleman" list.
Legal distinctions on tbe point have
been anomalous. The following are not
"gentlemen:" A buyer of silks, a so-
licitor's clerk out of regular work, a
commission agent and an audit office
clerk. On the other hand, the follow-
ing have been held "ge:ttlemen"—viz,
one following country pursuits and a
steeping partner in some business, a
medical student, a dismussed coal
agent out of work and a person living
on a parent's allowance.—London Law
Times.
A Curious Advertisement.
An old London paper contains the fol.
lowing curious advertisement: "Want-
ed, a man between twenty and thirty,
years of age to be a footman and un-
derbutier in a great family. Ile must
be of the Church of England and have
lead the smallpox in the natural way.
Also a woman, middle aged, to wait
upon a young lady of great fashion
and fortune. The woman must be of
:"e Church of England, have had the
smallpox iu the natural way, very
sober, steady and well behaved and
understand dress, getting up lace and
tine linen and doing all things neces-
sary for a young lady that goes into
ali public places and keeps the best
company. ,Inquire of the printer or
this paper.—Oct. 1, 1774."
The Madness of War.
So wars are begun by the persuasion
of a few debauched, harebrain, poor,
dissolute, hungry captains, parasitical
fawners, unquiet Etotspurs, restless in-
novators, green heads, to satisfy one
man's private spleen, lust, ambition,
avarice, etc. Fios hominum, proper
men, well proportioned, carefully
brought up, able both 1n body and
mind, sound, led like so many beasts
to the slaughter in tbe flower of their
years, pride and full strength, without
all remorse and pity, sacrificed to Plu.
to, killed up as so many sheep for dev-
il's food, 40,000 at once. — Burton's
"Anatomy of Melancholy."
Gory Derv.
In appearance gory dew 1s a dark
red, slimy film, which is frequently
seen on damp walls and in shady
places. It is in reality one of the low-
est forms of vegetable life and 1s close-
ly allied to the plant to which the fa-
mous phenomenon of red snow is chief-
ly due. Its botanical name is Palmeila
cruenta. At times patches of it may
become quite large, and it will develop
into a tough, gelatinous mass.
ttiegeete#rat.
"Some people never thank you, no
matter what you do for them," said a
small boy. "A feller put a bent pin op
the teacher's chair the other day, and
when the teacher was about to sit
down I pulled the chair out from tinder
elm to save biro from the pin, and it
be dida't lick the for it.""
'Well Shaken.
"That's very strange about thou.
chickens of mine."
"What's the matter with thent2"
"Why, ever since your dog chased
them all over the garden they have
beea laying nothing but scam:08leg
eggs."
;Moldable Gratineil.
First Bookworm --••"Well, I'm working
on a ale of nett'epaners flow and ma
entirely satisfied. Second Ditto—Vets
always did have at sneaking ambitfo*
to get into the papers.
The most terrible Obstacles are iltiotl,
as noli'ody; can sea except egeiieltee
Eliot.
HOUSE QF REFUGE INVESTIGA-
TION.
Committee investigates Charges
Made Against the Management
and Find Them Unfounded.
O 31s January laMr.Arthur
Oa the G an q st Gil r
Oaetelou, of Clinton, sent a letter to the
County Clerk. In this letter Mr, Oante-
Ion stated that certain inmates were' ill-
treated, that he had called the attention
of the keeper, Inspector and Physician
to the treatment given to certain in-
mates, tut got no satiataction from
these officials.
Mr. Cantelon, in that letter and in
the name of humanity, called for an in-
vestigation and stated that be could.
bring about a dozen witnesses to prove
his statements.
On receipt of this letter Mr. Speck.
man, Chairman of the House of Refuge
Committee then caned a meetiug of this
committee, which inet at Waverly
House, Clinton, Tuesday, and asked
that Mr. French, keeper of the House of
Refuge, J. Torrance, Inspector, Dr,
Shaw, physician of the House of Refuge
and Mr. Coats, former inspector, to ap.
pear before the committee. They were -
present as were also Chair.
man Spackman, Warden Miller, Clerk
Vane, Councillors Currie and Lamont.
Mr. Cantelon was heard in reference
to this matter. Fie could not make any
charge of cruelty to inmates against any
official at the House, but acknowledged
that the illtreatment he had complained
of was disputes or quarrels among cer-
tlin inmates. Personally he did not
know mnoh, but relied on stories told
him by inmates. He was aeked to bring
any witnesses he had to support him in
his statements, but he said he bad none
that he could conveniently get ahold of.
Messrs. French, Torrance, Coats and
Shaw appeared before the committee
and all agreed so fas as they knew
that there was no foundation for the
complaints Mr. Cantelon had made.
Dr. Shaw said the inmates were pro-
perly cared for and in case of illness
were particularly well cared for, even
supplied with delicacies, That the
rooms were keeped in a sanitary con-
dition. That the keeper was kind and
attentive to inmates, so far as possible,
and supported what the other officials
had stated, that the management of the
house was good.
The committee after hearing these
parties, passed the following resolu-
tion
"Moved by Wm. Lamont, seconded
by 7. T. Currie, that after considering
and investigating the several charges
made by A. Cantelon, against the man.
agement and the keeper of the House
of Refuge, Mr. D. French, p alleged
cruelty and harsh treatment to wend
of the inmate@ of said iustit'etion, we
find, after a oarefal inquiry nod ther.
ougir examination of the pullet; who
have been and now are in oonnectiett
with the management of said House,
viz: Ur. Coats, Ur. Torrance and Dr.
Shaw, that there is no jest cause for
complaint, and we entirely exonerate
itfr. French of the above nharges made.
by A. Oautelon."
The committee thivaing it wise to
inform Ur, Cantelon what action they in-
tended to take and make him acquainted
with the resolution passed, recalled Mr.
Oaatelonafter dinner and impresrsed
upon him the necessity of retracting iris
obargee. This was done with the beat
of feeling between all concerned, as the
following written statementsubmitted
to the committee, shows:
"After hearing the investigation and
considering the matter all over, I
come to the conclusion that there is no
ill-treatment towards any of the inmates
of the House of Refuge,an i that no blame
can be attached to any of the otoers of
the above institution," •
(Signed) ARTRtJI Cier>lr,ou.
Ca' Me "Scotty!"
(Printed by request )
Yes, ca' me "Scotty" if ye will,
For sin' a name can mean uea ill;
0' a' nick -names just tak' ser flit ---
I'm quite content wi' "Scotty !"
To be a Soot is nay disgrace.
Maier folk can trust a guid Scoteb face!
He's never lang oot o' a place—
The honest, faithful, "Scotty!"
A Scotehman has tate knack to plod,
Through thick an' thin he'll hear his
load;
His trust is aye in richt an'
The preserverin' preserverin' "Scotty!"
He's 'tentive baith to kirk an' mart,
To freens he's true an' bard to part;
In life's great race he needs nae start—
"I'll win or dee," says "Scotty?"
An' if he meets wi' ane or two,
0' Scotland's sons when far awe',
They'll gree Iike brithers ane an' a',
A "clannish" man is "Scotty!"
Though aft he travels far frae hams,
He's aye a Scotchman a' the same,
An' prood to crack o' Scotland's fame,
A loyal son is "Scotty!"
Should Scotlan's ever need his help,
He'll gie her enemies a skolp,
An' make them yin like (righted whelp,
And gie respect to ,"Scotty!"
Then, ca' me "Scotty" if ye will.
Nick -name like that can work nae ill;
I'll shake yer pati' wi' right guide will,
Whane'er ye ca' me "Scotty I"
—John Imrie.
••
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.,�Frost Wire Fence•
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Lias no equal as General
Purpose Farm Fence
•
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• It will turn Stock without •
j 1 injury—beautify the Farm —
Il does not need constant patching
• and with reasonable usage will
1 11- last a life -time. Booklet and
1� �! full particulars given on request. •
-w .,.. • • FOR SALE? BY
• W. MOWBRAY, White Churchil
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The Times
Joy Department
Our Job Department is up-to-date in
every particular ; and our work is
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Estimates cheerfully given.
our Specialities.
COLORED WORK LETTER BEADS
LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS
PAMPHLETS FILL HEADS
CIRCULARS BOOK WORK
VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
THE TIMES
is the best local paper in the County
of Huron. Subscription: $I.00 per
year in advance ----sent to any address
in Canada or the United States.
An advertisement in the ''times brtnas good results
Address all Oommunicetions to—
THE W'INGE AM Tang
Office phone, No. 4. VVI:- ,llAti - l.JNT.
Residence 'hone, No. 74, t
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41000.00411.401411.000.06010; 011.611414.0004•06060•600.104