The Wingham Times, 1905-08-24, Page 4WTI AV,
4
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changea must be left at this
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not later than Nouday evening,
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
E;1TABLIBEED 1di2'
THE WINGIAM TIMES.
H. P. ELLIOTT. Pr•tttta[tER AND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1905.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The resignation of Lord Curzen of
Kedleston as Viceroy of India, and the
Earl of Minto, late G.wernor General of
Canada alit his successor, was announced
at the India Office on Monday night.
It is taken for granted at Ottawa that
the present Governor of the Territories,
Mr. Forget, will be appointed to a simi-
lar position in the new Province of Sas-
katchewan, one that Mr. Bnlyea, Ter-
ritorial Commissioner of Public Works,
v�i11 be appointed Governor of Albert -a.
A deputation from the Agrioultural
Society of Grenville, introduced by How-
ard Ferguson, M.P.P., waited upon
Premier Whitney Saturday, ask-
ing that the Ontario Government grant
$2,000 to the society to repair damage to
crops and buildings sustained by the re-
cent disastrous lisilstorm.
Canadian authority is now fully rec-
ognized in the portion of the Artie ocean
known as Beaufort Sea at the mouth of
the Mackenzie River, as well as further
east in Hudson Bay and adjacentwatere.
The mounted police patrol Beaufort Sea
in small boats and have thoroughly es-
tablished our jurisdiction over the
American whalers, who frequeut that
remote region.
For the mouth of July last, Canada's
imports amounted to $3.001,624, an in-
crease of $96,123 as compared with the
same month of 'eat year. The exports
of domestic produce totalled $13,049,449
a decrease of $813,852. There was a fal-
ling off in the exports of mining, fish,
lumber, agricultural and manufactured
products, but a gain of $689 60 in ani-
mals and tbeir products. Tho decrease
in agricultural exports amounted to over
$1,000,000.
Senator Wark, the oldest legislator in
the British Empire, died at his home in
Fredricton, N. B., on Sunday morning,
aged 101 years and 6 months. Senator
Wark was born in Londonderry,Ireland,
Feb. 19th, 1804. In 1825 he came to
Canada, and for a number of years was
engaged in merchantile pursuits in New
Brunswick. He entered the political
arena in 1842 as representative of Kent,
in the New Brunswick Assembly, and in
1851 was appointed to the Legislative
Council, where he remained until Cou-
fideration, when he was called to the
Senate by Royal proclamation as one of
the first Senators from the Proviuce.
Possibly Canada will not be satisfied
until a chain of forts stretches along her
southern border from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. This, in spite of the fact that
United States have not the remotest in-
tention of invading. In the days of the
late lamented Richelieu, otherwise
known as Robinson, the lion's tail was
twisted periodically, and with vigor,
usually in the House of Representatives,
though it is proper to observe that the
lion did not know it. But twisting has
gone into desnetude of the innocuous
variety, the Fenians no longer entertain
the hope of taking Toronto or Quebec.
Moreover, it is worthy of remark that
the chain would be no obstruction—
there would be plenty of room between
the forts. Canada has better use for
the money they would cost.—Brooklyn
Eagle.
Mr. J. M. R. Fairbairn has been ap-
pointed engineer of the eastern division
of the Canadian Pacific Railway, to suc-
ceed Mr. D. McPherson, who has resig-
ned.
J
ars
This falling of your hair!
Stop it, or you will soon be
ba,Id. Give your hair some
;- Ayer's Hair Vigor. The fall-
ing will stop, the hair will
Hair vigor
grow, and the scalp will be
clean and healthy Why be
satisfied with poor hair when
you canmake it rich?
Ayer s H It Niteirraririd eemy '
ties Mei
era,b eatttt '
the fttlieir. hew halt rune fa owl thick and
SIt • little certr"--X a. 1.. 1,[. SMITE,
aratoga, N. T.
PIA a hottIs.r J•o. A.Tax ed..
JII drat for L1b1i1, 7d!1MI.
Thick H.air
THE BONNIE LAND.
The Editor's Trip to the Land of the
Heather.
Tuesday morning, June 61h, we leave
Roslin for Edtuburgh via a branch line
of the North British Railway, covering
some eight miles and go through the stat-
ions of Loanhead and Gilmerton, places
of no historical iuterest. Reaching
Edinburgh at nearly ten o'clock we
speed the day as guests of Mr. Wm.
Watson, who, along with his wife spent
a few weeks last summer visitiug in the
vicinity of Teeswater. We were shown
every kindness by Mr. Watson and the
members of his family. We spent
several hours in visiting Craigmillar
Castle and walking through the large
flower gardens and wooded parks be
longing to the estate. The flowers
were lovely and all appeared to be in
full bloom on the morning of our visit.
The massive ruins of Craigmillar
Castle is a well-known landmark to the
citizens 01 Edinburgh and the surround-
ing district. The view from the
top of the old grey ruin is without
doubt one of the finest in Scotland.
With the aid of glasses, from the High-
est peak of the castle, we wore able to
see all over the beautiful city of Edin-
burgh. Iu the distance is the Firth of
Forth, ever widening towards the ocean,
with the Bass Rook and North Berwick
Law conspicuously prominent. Be-
hiud are Libertou Kirk and Parish,
Gilmerton, Straiton, and various other
villages; all bounded by the Moorfoot
and Lammermoor ranges. The Castle
of Craigmiller comprises an old Scottish
keep, iu style similar to many others in
Scotland. It was of old a famous fort-
ress, and belonged in time of war to the
King, no other subject being allowed to
build castles or strongholds on any other
condition. The keep stands on the edge
of a cliff about twenty feet high, and is
so near the edge that there is scanty
room left for access to the door, while at
some parts a foot hold on the rocks is
all that could be obtained. The
staircase leading to the Great Hall has a
peculiar arrangement, it is a corkscrew
stair, and after ascending about ten feet
by a couple of revolutions, it sod-
denly comes to a stop, when turning
abruptly to the left, another staircase
begins, by which the ascent is complet-
ed. The walls surrounding the Great
Hall are of an average thickness of
nine feet of solid stone. Off the hall
there is a small arched room, known as
"Queen Mary's Room," which is partly
furnished with articles said to have be-
longed to Queen Mary. On the wall is
a print of Queen Mary, and two verses
by Mr. Scott Riddell, reading in part as
follows:
"Yes! thou art Mary, Scotland's Queen,
Embodied forth by magic art •
We feel there is a mournful. .h
echarm
That hides thy frailties in decay,
While thinking that a heart, so warm
Could e'er grow cold as other clay.
The white rose shall no sweets impart,
The thistle wave no longer green,
Ere Time shall melt froni Scotland's heart
The memory of her Lovely Queen."
The main roof of the Castle is very flat
and was originally covered with over-
lapping stones. In the Castle is a small
chapel, roofless, but otherwise entire,
measuring inside about 30 feet by 14
feet. The Castle also has its dungeons,
similar to those described in Dryburgh.
We also visited the various other rooms
of the Castle.
The name of Craigmillar is said to
have been derived from Gaelic " craig
mool ard," signifying a high and bare
rock, which no doubt accurately describ-
ed the site prior to the erection of the
castle. The earliest record of Craigmil-
lar is in 1137, when David I. gave to the
Holy Trinity Church of Dunfermline, in
perpetual gift, some houses in Craigmil-
lar with several acres of arable land,
The next authentic notice of Craigmil-
lar is in 1212. On August 10th, 1511,
James IV. conceded to Simon Preston,
of Preston, Knight, and to hie heirs, the
lands of Craigmillar, with their castle
eta., etc. Again, on June 5th, 1543, the
Queen conceded the estate to Simon
Preston. The estate was in the hands
of the Prestous for nearly three centur-
ies; and in 1660 it was acquired by the
Gilmonrs, in which family it still re-
mains, its present owner being Mr, Wol-
rige Gordon, who assumed the name of
Gilmour on succeeding to the Craigmil-
lar property. There is not sufficient
authority to affirm positively that Craig-
millar ever became a royal residence.
Craigmillar was taken by the English
invaders under Hertford in 1544. Mucli
of the interest in Craigmillar centres in
the time of Queen Mary, from 1561 to
1567. At what period Craigmillar was
last tenanted does not seem to be record-
ed, but Miss Warrender, in her "Walks.
Near Edinburgh," states that "till well
into thee eighteenth century
two old
ladies, daughters of Sir John Gilmour
lived there.' It is also said that at the
close of the eighteenth century is parttof
the castle was habitable, and occupied
by a farmer.
We spent a short time in viewing
Edinburgh from the top of Blackfoot
• Hill and have an excellent view, as it
was a clear day. We see a great deal of
wild mustard in oar travels through the
country and in some fields one could
hardly tell which had been sown ---oats
or wild mustard. We tee very little
of Edinburgh ale •two are routing tip for a
THE
MINGIIAM TIMES AUGUST 24, 1905,
t ip through the Trossachs, Loch Katrine
and Loch Lomond.
Early Wednesday morning, June 7th,
finds us on board the traiu for the
Trossachs. We pass over the Forth
Bridge and through Dunfermline, whioh
will be described again as we made the
trip a few days latter. The first statiou
we pees after leaving Dunfermline is
Oakley and then East Grange, the
station for Culross. This place is now a
mere village and is said to be the birth-
place of St. Keutigern, the patron saint
of Glasgow. The ruins of Culross
Abbey, and vestiges of a chapel dedi-
cated to St. Mnngo or Kentigern, are the
principal antiquities of the place. The
next stop we make is at Clackmannan
Road ; about half a mile from here stands
an old tower built by King Robert the
Bruce. David II in 1359 granted the
castle and barony of Clarkmannan to his
Cousin, Robert Bruce. The old mansion
house, the residence of the Braces for
centuries, stoud in this neighborhood.
It was iu this mansion that Mrs. Bruce
of Clackmannan, the last laird's widow,
knighted Burns with Bruce's sword in
1787. Stirling is now reached in a little
while. The town occupies a most de-
lightful situation near the south bank of
the river Furth. Here nature is seen in
her most enchanting moods, and the
smiling landscape discloses scenes of the
most stirring episodes in Scottish his-
tory. The views from the castle em-
brace the battlefields of Bannockburn,
Souchiebnrn and Falkirk; the Old
Bridge of Stirling, the Wallace Monu-
ment on Abbey Braig, and Oambres-
heuneth Abbey; the Ochil Hill and
Western Grampious and the windings
of the Forth. The castle is of unknown
antiquity, and it is probable that a
stronghold exhisted there from the
earliest times. Alexander I died •within
its walls in 1124. In the ..castle in 1452
James II murdered William, the eighth
Earl of Douglas, with his own hand.
Within the castle are to be seen the
Parliament House built by James III,
the Palace built by James V., and the
Chapel Royal, whioh was afterwards
used as an armoury. Stirling was one
of the first four Royal Burghs of Scot-
land, and 11 held a foremost place in the
wars of Independence. Wallace defeat-
ed Surrey in 1297 at Stirling Bridge,
and Bruce achieved the crowning victory
of Bannockburn is the immediate neigh-
borhood.
The first stop after leaving Stirling,on
another branch line is Gargunock, and
here the railway cuts in twain the site
of the Peel of Gargnnock, noted in the
history of Wallace, near here is Gar-
gunock House, the beautiful residence
of Colonel Stirling, a younger branch of
the house of Kier. Before reaching
Kippen, the next station, the train passes
the famous "Fords, of Frew," on the
Forth, with, on the southern bank, the
site of a small fort which protected the
ford. The last arm' that t crossed here
were Montrose's forces in 1645, on their
way to Kilsyth, Mar's army in .1715, and
the Prince's Highlanders in 1745, on their
southern and northern marches. Near
here is the residence of Mr. Graham
Moir of Leckie. Prince Charles was
entertained in this a b once one for night
t
g
when on his southward march in 1745.
Before reaching Port of Monteith station
we have a fine view of the House of
Cardross. The principal part of the
mansion was erected to receive King
James VI in 1617. The next stop is at
Aberfoyle, where we take a coach for
the Trossnche Pier, seven miles dis-
tant. Though somewhat hilly the road
is a good one, and in the course of the
drive we obtain admirable views of the
whole territory of the Trossachs. Away
on the top of the hills, (mountains I
would call them)are Slate Quarries, from
whence to Aberfoyle there is a steep -
inclined cable -track for the conveyanoe
of loaded trucks. The glen for a mile
before we reach Loch Katrine, receives
the name of the Trossachs. One writer
says:—"There are glens iu Scotland
surrounded by loftier hills and present-
ing, on a greater scale, breadth, depth,
and wild magnificence, such as in the
upper defiles of Glen Nevis, etc., but
the rugged gorge of the Trossachs
posses excellencies peculiarly its own,
unparallet:ed in the scenery of Scotland.
Every turn of the road unfolds fresh
views of wild and romantic beauty. The
valley is one continuous maze of rugged
mountains, grey rocks and green woods,
lofty precipices and dark ravines, shim-
mering cliffs and heathery knolls with
masses of trees dispersed in picturesque
confusion." The view from the top of
the hill is finely drawn by Slr Walter
Scott:—
"One burnished sheet of living gold,
Loch Katrine lay beneath him rolled,
In all her length for winding lay,
With promontory, creek, and bay."
At a curious rustic pier we embark in
the little steamer, "Rob Roy," and pro-'
ceed along the loch. The picturesque
scenery, which at first is continuous
with that of the Trossachs, alters its
character as we approach the north.
western extremity. At Glengyle, the
shore becomes rocky and precipitous, and
the lake recovers somewhat of its bold
character. The wonderful varieties of
rocks and trees, precipices and pasture
lands, farm pictures, of which the merest
glimpse suffices to show the beauty.
Loch Katrine is in all about eight miles
long, and is also remarkable as the re-
servoir for the city of of Glasge w, The
first aqueduct and works were opened
by Queen VIctoria in 1859, and Dort
1&MOUS PEOPLE
4k
BY FANNIE M.LOTHROP
RUDYARD KIPLINO t?bolp.Pe. EIJkt!,6FrY•IAn4u?
Theo Greatest Living English Author
A small man, tanned and bronzed to a clear light mahogany, squarely
built, with broad shoulders, keen blue eyes, heavy straight eyebrows, a thick
dark mustache and square resolute jaw, dressed in clothes that shout defi-
ance to fashion plates—this is Rudyard Kipling. Alive, alert, aggressive and
intense, quick in movement, a bit cynical and quizzical, he at first suggests
one thoroughly self-satisfied; one who is his own court of appeals.
At Bombay, the most cosmopolitan city of Asia, Kipling was born In
Christmas week of 1865. His father was an Englishman, a professor of archi-
tectural sculpture in a Bombay college, and when Rudyard was six he was
shipped back to England to be educated. At thirteen he entered the United
Service College at Westward Ho, under the direction of old Indian officers.
The atmosphere was military and Indian, and was doubtless a potent factor
in coloring the mind of the boy, who acquired more by unconscious absorp-
tion than by direct study. It is true that he carried off the prizes in English
literature in a matter-of-fact kind of a way, as if it were his assigned share
of the plunder; but otherwise revealed no symptoms of genius.
At seventeen he went to India to work on the "Civil and Military Gazette"
at Lahore, where his talent began to be recognized in a half patronizing way
by the editor-in-chief. Strange, however, the "Plain Tales from the Hills,"
which gave him his first European success, and his "Departmental Ditties"
were accepted under protest, to humor the boy, rather than for any merit
the editors discovered.
A man of supreme individuality, he has the splendid courage of his con-
victions. He dared to lash England into a fight when the Boer war seemed
to him imperative; he scourged the country lie loved for her treatment of her
soldiers; he inspired those soldiers by his stirring, tingling lines and martial
stanzas, while Alfred Austin, the Laureate, was writing pink -lemonade verses
guaranteed to offend no one. Then came his magnificent "Recessional"—a
new classic added to our literature.
Kipling is the apostle of the strenuous; he loves color and paints it with
love; he is thrilled by struggle, by power, by conquest. He shows man with
the primal instincts and passions, nature unvarnished. He is often blunt to
brutality, fearless to the point of frenzy, but always sincere, and always best
when he lets the Oriental in his nature keep him close to the India he has re-
realed to the world as no other English writer has ever done.
EutereA a^rvttding to Art of the Parlinment of Canada, In the your 1901, by 14. C. Mark. at the Leparnneut of Agriculture,
about £1,500,000; this became insnf lcent
and a second aqueduct was constructed
at a cost of a million pounds, and during
the time of our visit, work had been star-
ted on the third aqueduct.
At the west end of the loch is Stron-
achlachar, where we take a coaeh to
Inversnaid, on Loch Lomond, a distance
of five miles.The small bleak lake
Arklet lies to the left of the road. On
its banks Helen Macgregor, the wife of
Bob Roy, was born. At Inversnaid a
fort was erected in 1713 to overawe the
Macgregors, but it has been allowed to
fall in a dilapidated condition. The
country round is rich in memories of
Rob Roy and King Robert the Brace.
About a mile north of Inversnaid is Rob
Roy's cave, a huge cavern with au al-
most invisible entrance, where the bold
outlaw often took refnge from his enem-
ies.
Loch Lomond may well be called the
pride of Scottish lakes. From Ardlui at
its northern extremity to Balloch at the
southern end it is nearly 23 miles long,
and where its breadth is greatest, near
Balloch, it is about five miles wide. It
is studded with some thirty wooded
islands of exquisite beauty, and from the
surrounding hills, it receives streams
and rivulets innumerable. The loch is
seen to best advantage in the annshine
of a bright summer day. This was our
good fortune in having a good day, and
the silver wavelete rippling in the sun-
shine, the green islands with their
stented firs, the heath -clad rising
grounds, and the lofty bens, with
patches of snow still lingering in their
crevices, form a picture not readily to
be forgotton. We can see in going along
in the boat the many high mountains.
We pass "The Cobbler" or Ben Arthur
2891. feet above sea level, Ben Ime, 3318
feet, Ben Vane, 3002 feet, and Ben
Voirlich, 3062 feet. Next in view is
Ben Lomond. The distance to the top -
3292 feet high—is four miles, and there
is a path by whioh ponies can reach the
enmmit. Our visit in this northern
part of Scotland, I enjoyed very much
and hereafter I can listen to the singing
of the song, "Loch Lomond" with very
much more interest.
We take train at Balloch for Glasgow,
and pass through the pleasant Vale of
.Leven, where .the long • succession of
large chimneys indicate the presence
of manufacturing industrie. We also
pass through Renton, near which Tobias
Smollett, the novelist was born. The
poet Campbell also resided in this dis-
trict for some time, we pass through the
ancient town of Dumbarton and
bowie, where Singer's great factory ie
located. Many small stations aro pawed
and we soon reach the heart of Glee-
gow, which is said to be "the second
city of the Empire."
Bertha Smith, colored, of Chatham
aged 12 years, was burned to death While
lighting a film With coal Gil.
—Southampton is now a town ar.d an
inaugural celebration was held on
Thursday last.
—It is said that work on the tunnel
under the Detroit river, from Windsor
to Detroit, will be commenced in Octo-
ber,
—Geo. Lawrence, 20 years of age, was
drawn into a threshing machine and in-
stantly killed, at Mitchell on Friday
eyening,
rive Stock Markets.
Toronto, August 22.—There was a
light run of cattle at the Western Mar-
ket to -day. Buyers complained that it
was quite sufficient to meet the demand.
Choice export and butchers' cattle were
both firmer, selling up to $4.75 and $4.40
respectively. A special inquiry was
noted for stock bulls and good feeders,
which were very scarce. On the whole
the market was much the same as has
prevailed for three weeks. Good cattle
were in strong demand, with little offer•
Ing, while common cattle brought only
indifferent prices. Buyers said that
twice today's run would have been
taken had it been offered.
Hogs were 25c per cwt. lower, as pre-
dicted in these columns last week.
Total receipts were 55 cars, consisting
of 820 cattle, 1,628 sheep, 375 hogs and
90 calves.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 25 $4 75
Light 4 30 4 60
Bulls 3 50 3 75
do„ light 2 75 3 00
Feeders—
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 300 3 40
Stockers 3 00 3 50
900 lbs 200 2 50
Butchers'—
Choice 3 75 4 00
Medium 3 50 3 75
Picked 4 25 4 60
Bulls 1 75 2 25
Rough 300 $ 50
Light stock bulls 2 00 2 25
Milk cows ...30 00 50 00
Hoge --
Best 7 10
Lights 700
Sheep—
Export 400 4 15
Beeks:... 300 3 40
Spring Lambs 5 25 6 00
Calves, each 2 00 1000
WIN UfAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, August 23rd, 1905
Floor per 100 lbs.... 2 50 to 3 00
Fall Wheat ,... 0 85 to 0 90
Spring Wheat
Oats,
Barley
Peas
Buckwheat
Butter
Esegs per,dac•
Wood per oord
Hay , per ton
Potatoes, per bushel
Tallow per lb ............
Lard ...
Dried Apples per lb
Wool
Lire Hogs, per owl.
•VVVVVVVVIVVV/VVVVvVVVVVV,
I
HERE ARE
Some Bargains
For You
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM.
Dress Goods to be cleared out:—Black, all -wool
Serges, 54 inches wide, at 6oc, 85c and $1.00 per yard.
All wool Serges, brown, green, blue and black, for 25c per
yard, regular 35. Lustres, Cashmeres, etc., at less than
cost.
A big stock of Prints, from 3c to 14c per yard,
wide, mercerised effects, in the fashio fable swell check for
Shirt Waist Suits.
A job lot of Lawns, 42 and 45 inches wide, very
special, from Ioc to 25. Fine India Lawns for blouses,
pretty muslins for dresses and blouses, special price 7c.
Fancy Muslins worth ioc, for 6c per yard. Handsome
White Figured Madras for Blouses and Shirt Waist Suits.
1
s
4
1
4
44
4
4
1
i
4
4
4
s
4'
1
Embroideries, very cheap— to inches wide, 12rBc.
7.1
Insertion for Jac, etc. These goods are selling at half
price.
Heavy Ducks, plain and figured, fast colors and
very durable for shirting or skirting.
3
A beautiful assortment of Ladies' White Under-
wear at very reasonable prices.
i Best D ° A Corsets worth $1.00 for 85c, and 75c
4 for 6oc.
4
Counterpanes worth $I.00 for 75c; larger ones for
. $1.50—reduced price.
►
ELace Curtains from 35c per pair up. A special
line, at $1.25 and another at $2.00 per pair.
p.
E
Nice wide Turkish Chintz for comfort for 15c.
Come in and see these goods and you will be glad a
E• you come. 1
1
• Produce T. A • MILLS. 4
11' • Taken
As Usual.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAlLAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN
1
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4
1
4
1
1
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f
3
1
1
4
4
'4
MAMMAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAA AAAMMAAAAAMM/1MAMAAA"
`C
i
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MAMMAAMAAAAAAMMAAAAA VVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVty4
Couches and Parlor Suits
In Conches and Parlor Suite our stock is strictly up-to-date— that is
why we have sold so many lately. We have a number left yet to choose
from. They are excellent value.
Our Sideboards are the best.
Our Mattresses and Springs are great sellers.
Don't fail to get prices on all kinds of Furniture.
Window Shades and Curtain poles.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
W I NGHAM.
Undertaking promptly and carefully attended to.
1
1
WINQHAM'S MILLIONAIRE.
Mrs. Wise (to her worse half)—How comes Abraham to be the only million-
aire in town ?
Mr. Wise—Abraham's great wealth was acquired through upright dealing.
He has conduoted the boot and shoe business for 39 years in the same shop and he
0 85 ter 0 9C ' still prepared t,J repair your boots at your own prices.
0 38 to 0 40 Mrs. Wise—What has happened to cause you to smile so good netubedly?
0 45 to 0 48 Mr. Wise -I got my boots mended at Abraham's, and I am to delighted with
0 55 to 0 60 the work and the cost that I won't show you a frown for the next year.
0 55 to 0 55 Mrs. Wise --I wish yon had gone to Abraham years ago with your boots; 1
0 17 to 0 17 might now be wearing silk and have fewer gray hairs in my head.
0 16 td 0 16 i Mr. Wise—My dear, don't you know it is never too late to mend—"boote"-
2 50 to 3 00 As Abraham always tufts the golden rale,—no other testimonial is required as 89
6 00 to 7 00 years in one spot is clear proof of equate dealing.—Yon can see with one eye how
0 60 to 0 60 he can work cheap. he is ouchn,notexpf3nse. Abraham's record has no equal in
0 04 to 0 05 W)ngbain,—INe1 be+f`the Geitraor Qeneral nor the Prime Minister can boast of so
0 14 to 0 14 long a tete of Office.
0
0 03 to 0 03 street;to 0 03 . wooden boot sign hangs at the doer—Wingham's land mark—Viotoria.
267 00 to 700 13o0ts repaired while you wait. THOMAS ABRAHAM..
10