HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-09-14, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes most be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisemeutc accepted np
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1572
TIIE \\IINf IIAJI TIMES.
H. R. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPRI1ETOR
THURSDAY. SEPT. 14, 1905.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Proviuoial Secretary and regist-
rars' report for 1904, just published
shows receipts of $101,051. Letters
patent brought in $87,177, returns from
commissions $9,835, marriage act forms
$3,075, and automobiles $1,284.
Canada received 85„755 immigrants
in the last eight month% and Australia
and New Zelaud 8.083, according to the
British Board of Trade statistics. It
used to be the other way round not many
years ago. j
Messrs. Robert Christie and James
Noxon, provincial inspectors of prisons
and public charities, have tendered their
resignations. The vacancies have been
filled by the appointment of Messrs. E.
R. Rogers, of Toronto Junction, ane
S. A, Armstrong, of Sarnia.
Sir Wm. MacDonald, 6 Montreal's great
tobacco manufe.ctnrer,is seventy two
years of age, and is said to be as spry
as a young fellow. The somewhat re-
markable statement is made that, al-
though he is a tobacco manufacturer, he
has never smoked and never drank
spirituous liquors.
Hon. Nelson Monteith, Minister of
Agriculture, is sending out to the clerks
of county councils a circular stating
that it is the present intention of the
Government to introduce and pass at the
next session of the Legislature a bill
providing for the repeal of the present
county councils act, and to provide that
henceforth county councils shalt consist
of reeves and certain deputy reeves of
townships and mayors of towns not
separated from the county.
Daring the whole of 1904 there arrived
in Ontario from all countries 25,000 im-
migrants, 60 per cent. being from over-
seas and the vast majority British -born
or English-speaking. Already this
year the record of 1904 has been almost
surprised by immigrants entering
through Toronto alone, their number up
to September let being 24,885, most of
them British. A considerable number
of immigrants to old and new Ontario
do not pass through Toronto, and re-
turns regarding these will not be avail-
able until the end of the year. It is
quite clear therefore that the record of
1905 will be much ahead of that of last
year. The number of immigrants arriv-
ing in Ontario in 1899 was only 780.
The Dominion statement of revenue
and expenditure shows that for the first
two months of the present fiscal year
Canada's receipts amounted to $11,635,-
351, a gain of $748,206, as compared with
the same period of the preceding year.
The expenditure amounted to $5,306,-
246, an increase of $68,188. For the
month of August only the revenue shows
a betterment of $534,413 and the expendi-
ture a redaction of $133,413. There was
an excess of revenue over expenditure
for last July and August of $6,329,105.
For the month of August only the re-
ceipts were $4,334,630 more than the ex-
penditure. The capital expenditure of
the past two months was $1,163,403,
while during the same period. of 190.4 it
was $394,552. For August it was $990,-
109, as against $246,388 for the same
period of the last year previous.
Joshua Hardy, Councillor, of Carle-
ton, was found dead on the C. P. R.
tracks near Mattawa.
ars
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
quiets tickling throats, hack-
ing coughs, pain in the lungs.
It relieves congestion, sub -
Cherry
Pectoral
dues inflammation. It heals,
- strengthens. Your doctor will
explain this to you. He knows
all about this cough medicine.
"We [tare mood Ayer's Cherry Poetaral Ia
air family for SS loan for throot sad long
troubles, and wo thl"ak ae wed Ie s• oqueI.It.
Mae. A. rottnaoT. Argot**. hilae.
%%06e.. ICA. J. a.ATEA OA..
_M1 drnttci.ts. for Le..elt, xase.
Weak. Throa
PoOtaaid v rOw*/ Its(
THE BONNIE LAND.
The Editor's Trip to the Land of the
Heather.
TIIE WINGILA1I TIMES SEPTEMBER 14, 1905,
for a distance of 500 feet in the centre of — ,
each of the 1710 feet spans, and the
depth of water in the centre of the 1 r '>*� ( FAMOUS PEOPLE
channel is 210 feet. The entire super-
structure is of steel, 42,000 tone of which
were used, while 12,000 tons of iron
were used in the foundations. More
than 500 accidents occurred daring the
erection of the bridge, 57 ending fatally.
Tho total cost of the bridge was £3,500,•
000..
We take the train at South Queens-
ferry for Dunfermline, passing over the
Forth Bridge. The first station, North
Queensferry is a bathing resort A
sheltered basin on the west side bears
the name of St. Margaret's Hope, and
serves as a harbor of refuge for the Firth
of Forth. St. Margaret's Hope and the
adjoining lands, to the extent of 1,500
acres, have been acquired by the British
Government as a Naval Base for the
fleet. The next place on our route,
Iuverkeithing, has vestiges of two an-
cient mouastries. It is a quaint, ancient
Royal Burgh, having a charter by Wil-
liam the Lion, confirming the former
liberties. Cromwell fought and won a
battle in the neighborhood in 1651. The
next place is Dunfermline, where we
meet Mr. David Thompson, a nephew
of Mr. Cochrane. We spend a couple of
days in this section. Dunfermline is
known as the royal city and was for
years a favorite residence of the kings of
Scotland. For interesting ancient mon-
umens and romantic natural features
few places can equal it. Among its
relics of former grandeur, the Abbey
figures conspicuously. It was founded
by St. Margaret, wife of Malcolm Case -
more, who, in 1072, set np a church
there dedicated to the Holy Trinity. In
1150 David I remodelled this religious
foundation as a Benedictive Abbey, and
brought an abbot and twelve monks
from Canterbury. It was set on fire
and otherwise mach injured by Edward
I, Later on it was restored with prob-
ably much less than its former magnifi-
cence by King Robert the Bruce, and
was almost destroyed by the Reformers.
The chief part now standing is the nave,
which exhibits many interesting features
of the Saxon style of architecture. It
was long a place of royal sepulture. A
slab of blue warbel marks the spot
where Malcolm and his Queen were
buried, and flat stones cover the graves
of other sovereigns. The last king
buried there was Robert the Bruce. His
remains were discovered and reieterred
during the excavations, iu February,
1818, for founding the new Abbey
Church, which stands on the site of the
old Abbey. This is a capacious, elegant
Gothic edifice, surmounted by a tower
103 feet high, on which, in capital let-
ters, four feet high, on the four sides of
the tower, are the words, "King Robert
the Bruce.” In Pittencrieff Glen, in
the vicinity a fragment exists of Mal-
colm Conmore's tower, and of the royal
palace in which David II, 1323; James
I, 1391, and Charles 1, 1600 were born.
Dunfermline is a thriving centre of linen
manufactures and it is said the town
has seven female residents to every one
male. The place has some fine modern
buildings,among which are the Corpora•
tion Buildings, erected at a cost of over
20,000 and these buildings were under-
going extensive repairs at the time of
our visit. Then we have the Free Pub-
lic Library and the Carnegie Swimming
Bathe, both of which were presented to
the town by Andrew Carnegie, the
American millionaire, who is a native of
Dunfermline.
During our stay in Dunfermline we
spent a day in driving through the
country and at a small place, Crossford,
we met a Mrs. James Morgan, an aunt
of Messrs. Charles and D. W. Campbell,
of the 1st line of Morris. While here
all the farmers were wishing for rain as
the hay crop was very short and the
turnips and other crops were suffering
for the need of rain. We visited the
large dairy farm,known as the Urquhart
Dairy, and owned by the Dunfermline
Co -Operative Store Co. On this dairy
117 cows are kept and the milk and but-
ter from it are used in supplying the
customers of the store. Near Dunferm-
line we mot an old gentleman who ie
running an oatmeal mill and has been
so engaged for over sixty years and he
has the proud record of having only
missing one weekly market day in Dun-
fermline in over fifty years. Mr.
Thompson, Mr. Cochrane's nephew lives
a few miles from Dnnfermline, at a
place called Oakley, and this section is
an extensive coal mining district. One
evening we took a walk to see the miners
having a game of quoits. The miners
and onlookers were dressed in very light
clothing, but the evening was, eo cool
that we were glad to button up our
coats. The Iong twilight in Scotland
was one thing that struck me. While
at Oakley we had our last meal (always
four meals a day in Scotland) at 9.45
p.m. and this was eaten in the house
without the aid of a lamp.
Friday morning, June 16th, we leave
Dunfermline for Edinburgh and Juniper
Green and remain at the last named
place until Saturday evening, Jane 17th.
Wednesday, June 14th we leave Juni-
per Green for Edinburgh and drive
through one of the prettiest parts of the
city of Leith, passing through Newhaven
the world -fatuous fish -town, and many
a "fishwife" we could see on the streets.
Leith is the seaport for Edinburgh and
is the sixth largest town in Scotland. It
has a popoulation of 79,000 and an as-
sessed annual rental of $410,000. Al-
though it has from early times been
closely connected with Ediuburgh, it is
a distinct municipality. It does a very
large foreign, colonial,and coaling trade.
It is the headquarters of the wine and
ilquor trade in Scotland and has several
aistilleries. Among its many industries
shipbuilding and engineeriug take a
prominent place. 'It has interesting as-
sociations with the fortunes of Mary
Queen of Scots, who lauded here on her
return from France in 1561. On the
links can still be seen the mounds raised
to serve as batteries at the siege of Leith
in the time of Mary of Guise. It was on
these links Charles I was playing golf in
1642 when he was first informed of the
Irish rebellion. The harbor works are
extensive, and comprise six docks, con-
structed between the years 1801 and 1901
at a cost of nearly £3,000,000, having an
aggregate area, with the tidal basin and
harbour of 791; acres. There are two
piers, 1,177 and 1,041 yards long. Leith
is a very busy place and we see vessels
from all parts of the world, some busy
unloading and others loading cargo.
From Leith we take boat np the Firth
of Forth to South Queenterry, and here
we met with more rough sea than on the
trip over the Atlantic, but as we were
rather used to the water,the little rough-
ness did not bother us. This short trip
is a very delightful one and we pass a
number of places of interest in Scottish
history. We pass Dalmeny Park, the
property of the Earl of Rosebery. With-
in tate park stands Boaubougle Castle,
once a picturesque ruin, but restored by
its present owner. In the year 1597 a
duel, sanctioned by royalty, was fought
on the beaoh below the castle in the
presence of 5,000 spectators. On the
north shore, near Aberdour, lies the
island of Inchcolm. The ruins of au
Abbey, dedicated to St. Columbia, and
founded by Alexander I in 1123, form a
special object of interest on the island.
There are also the remains of fortifica-
tions built by the English under Lord
Somerset, when they took the island of
Pinkie in I547.
Aberdour, where we stop for a few
minutes, is a pleasant Iittie village on
the Fife coast, distant about six miles
from Leith. It is now largely used as a
summering place by the people of Edin-
burgh and Leith. The ruins of Aber -
dour Castle, with an old pigeon cot in
front, are seen on arrival in the harbor,
and form a romantic background to as
pretty a picture as any one could wish
to see. The castle is very old, and has
walls of from five to eight feet thick.
Randolph, Earl of Moray, of Bannock-
burn fame, at one time possessed the
castle, but in 1341 it came into the bands
of the Douglases, and is now owned by
the Early of Morton.
Just before reaching Queensferry we
come to the narrows of the Firth, in the
centre of which stands the rocky islet of
Inch Garvice. On the island stands the
ruius of an old castle, built about the
time of the battle of Flodden (1513), as
a defence against the inroads of the Eng -
fish. The castle became a state prison
in 1517, and was held with twenty men
in 1651 by Captain Roy of Aldvalioch at
Cromwell. At the approach in boats of
three hundred of the enemy led by Gen-
eral Monk, he spiked the gnns, blew up
the magazine and escaped to the Fife
shore. The fortifications were restored
in 1779.
We are now in full view of the great
Forth Bridge, of which we heard and
road so much about, and which is by
universal consent, held to be the great-
est engineering triumph of the kind that
has ever been consumated. From Jan-
uary, 1883, 3,000 to 5,000 men were con-
stantty employed in this gigantic under-
taking, and on the 4th of March, 1890,
their labors came to a successful ter-
mination, the bridge being formally
opened by his Majesty Sing Edward
VII. when Prince of Wales. The two
engineers, Sir John Fowler and Mr.
Benjamin Baker, had their services
recoguized by the former receiving a
baronetcy and the latter a knighthood,
and Mr. Matthew William Thompson,
who was Chairman of the Forth Bridge
Company during the opening'year, was
created a baronet. There is a total
length of viaducts of over one and a half
miles. The approach viaducts on each
side aro composed of piers of masonry
and lattice girders of steel. Between
these viaducts there are three cantilever
piers rising to the height of 360 feet
above high water. The two main spans
are each 1710 feet with a span on either
side between the cantilever and viaduct
piers of 675 feet. Each of the spans,
between the piers on the approach via -
duets, ten on the south and five on the
north side of the Filth, is 166 feet long,
The under part of the girders carrying
the railway Is 160 teen above high water
Sir Wilfrid Laurier turned the first cod
of the Transcontinental Railway at Fort
William.
J. A. Webber,wholeeale fruit traveller
at Winnipeg, oommitted suicide by tak-
ing carbolic acid. He belonged to Hicks
son, Ont.
BY FANNIF M IATHROP
rbto by Former bra.. Torcoto.;
• MISS JESSIE MACLACHLA.N
The Popular Scotch Prima -Donna
In the picturesque little seaport town of Oban, Scotland, with its beau-
tiful scenery and its inspiring historic associations, Miss Jessie MacLachlan,
the famous Scotch prima -donna, was born. She was very young when she
first revealed her unusual' musical endowment, for Nature gave her a voice
of rare sweetness and power. When she was but twelve she joined the choir
in her native town, and with a thrill of surprise the choir -master heard her
sing. So pleased was he with the possibilities of her voice that he urged
her to guard her golden treasure with care, to avoid indiscriminate singing
until she should be trained and perfected under the best teachers. He recom-
mended her to devote her life to song, and told her, with a prophetic glimpse,
that she would be numbered among the world's greatest singers.
Under the enthusiastic teaching of Edwin Holland of the Guildhall
School of Music, and other masters, her training was continued until she was
ready for her first public appearance. Her intense love of Scotland, a patriot-
ism that seems the keynote of her whole nature, led her to realize the possi-
bilities of the old Gaelic ballads, the heart songs of her people, and when
Glasgow recognized her genius, her fame quickly spread through Great
Britain, and the doors of conservative London opened in welcome.
At Balmoral she was commanded to sing before Queen Victoria, who
expressed her royal appreciation by presenting to her a superb bracelet.
For nearly two and a half centuries no Highlander had been summoned to
the throne—the latest one being a MacCrimmon piper who, in 1651, had the
honor of performing before the King and kissing his hand.
Miss MacLachlan's voice is a rich full soprano, vibrant with feeling and
dramatic power. It is not the mere singing, the mere succession of pure
liquid notes, that rouses her andienccs. it is the magnetic force of her per-
sonality, her absorption of the spirit of the song that carries the words from
the heart of some Scotch poet of centuries ago to find their echoing note in
the hearts of his twentieth-century fellow -countrymen.
On her fourth tour of the world she is awakening enthusiasm wherever
her voice is heard, and is now singing in Australia. In Boston, before an
audience of 5,000, when she gave the stirring martial air, "Wi' a Hundred
Pipers," men jumped on chairs and waved their hands and shouted. In
Toronto, encore after encore inspired new songs, until the singer grew
wearied—a welcome typical of her entire tour.
Entered according to Act or the Parliament of Canada, to the year 1905, by W. C. Mack, et the Department or .t TrIculture.
CHURCH NOTES.
Harvest Home services in connection
with the Methodist Church will be held
the first Sunday in October.
On Sunday evening next Rev. J. N.
McLean, B.A., will preach his farewell
sermon as pastor of the Wingham Bap-
tist Church,
The regular Saturday afternoon meet-
ings of the Mission Band in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church will be resumed on
Saturday of this week,
Rev. J. H. Brandon who is enjoying a
holiday with relatives and friends in this
vicinity, will preach in the Wingham
Methodist Church hext Sunday evening.
The meetingofthe Methodist Churches
in the Goderich District, will be held in
Ontario St. Church, Clinton,onTuesday,
Sept. 19, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Tho regular Fall District meeting
will be held in the Methodist church,
Teeswater, on Thursday, Oct. 12th,
Rev. Dr. Gandy, of Wingham, is the
Chairman of the District.
Rev. H. W. Locke, who has been laid
aside for some time through illness ex-
pects after a few weeks holidays in Mus-
koka and other northern points to take
charge of his appointment in Kincar-
dine.
Next Sunday Harvest Thanksgiving
services will be held in St. Paul's church
when the rector, Rev. Wm. Lowe will
preach his farewell sermons, Mr. Lowe
and family expect to' leave Wingham
for London on Tuesday next.
Rev. Mr. Turnbull, of St. George's
Church, Goderich, has been offered the
office of rural dean of the county of
Huron, vacated by the removal of Rev.
Wm. Lowe, Wingham, by His Lordship
Bishop Williams, but has declined the
position,
The annual Epworth League Conven-
tion of Wingham District will be held at
Teeswater on Thursday, Oct. 12th. A
meeting of the Executive was held in
Wingham recently to arrange the pro-
gram which will be a profitable one.
Rey. M. J, Wilson, B. A., of Teeswater,
will officiate as President for the unex-
pired portion of K, J. Beaton's term.
Cable communication has been estab-
lished between Newfoundland and Can-
ada.
Cored of Lame flock after 15 Tears of
Suffering..
"I had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and I found et complete
recovery in the use of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm," Bays John G. Bieher, G111 -
am, Ind. This liniment is also without
an equal for sprains and braises. It is
for sale by A. I. McCall do Co.
t.tve Stock .Markets.
Toronto, Sept 12.—Deliveries of stocks
today at the city cattle yards totalled
75 cars, 1,000 head of cattle, 2,700 sheep
and lambs, 170 hogs and 113 calves. The
run of cattle was not heavy, and there
was a good brisk demand for choice
butcher cattle. Trade ou the whole was
good and lively for a time, and by the
close of the market practically every-
thing had been weighed up. There
were the usual complaints among the
buyers as to the general poorness of the
quality, both as to butchers and the ship-
ping cattle. There were, however, a
few good butcher lots and one small lot
of half a dozen good shippers were re-
ported sold at $4.75, these being picked
out from one or two loads. Good loads
of export sold at $4.40, to $4.50.
Butcher cattle were slightly firmer
than last week, the highest selling at
$4.20, two straight loads being reported
at that figure, sold Talbot. Good loads
mixed butcher's cattle sold at $3.90 and
$4.10. There was the usual lot of poor
quality rough butchers' cattle, but the
market remained steady to firm all
through.
There is a steady market for good
stockers and feeders at $3.25 to $3.60;
heavy feeders, good quality, 1,050 to 1,100
pounds, at $3.75.
Sheep were steady to firm, but the
lamb trade was dull and lower.
Hogs are weak and 25c lower than
last week. Prospects are lower.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 40 $4 75
Light 3 00 3 50
Bulls 3 25 3 65
do„ light 2 75 3 00
Feeders -8
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 3 00
Stockers 3 00
900 lbs 2 00
Butchers'—
Choice 4 00
Medium 3 50
Picked 4 00
Bulls 1 75
Rough 200
Light stock bulla 2 60
Milk cows 40 00
Hogs—
Best 6 121-
Lights 5 87?
Sheep—
Export 400
Bucks,,,, 300
Spring Lambe 5 00
Calves, each 2 00
WINGHAh1 MAR
3 40
3 50
250
4 10
3 75
450
2 25
3 00
2 85
5000
4 25
3 50
5 25
1000
HET REPORTS
Wingham
Floor per 100 lbs....
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Oats,
Oats New
Barley
Peas
Buckwheat
Butter
Eggs per dos
Wood per cord
Hay , per ton...,..,6 00 to 7
Potatoes, perbuehel 0 40 to 0
Tallow per lb 004100
Lard 0.......
14 to 0
Dried Apples perlb 0 03 to 0
Wool 0 26 to 0
Live Hogs, per owt 6 30 to 6
, Sept. 13th, 1905
260 to 300
0 70 to 070
O 85 to 090
035 to 038
028 to 030
040 to 042
055 to 060
O 55 to 055
020 to 020
O 17 to 017
250 to 300
TYVVVV,V,,y, vry,vT,r11y V
•
„„„ TV',N
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 8c to 14c per yard,
wide, mercerised effects, in the fashionable swell check for
► Shirt Waist Suits.
CA job lot of Lawns, 42 and 45 inches wide, very
special, from roc to 25. Fine India Lawns for blouses,
P. pretty muslins for dresses and blouses, special price 7c.
0. Fancy Muslins worth loci for 6c per yard. Handsome
C White Figured Madras for Blouses and Shirt Waist Suits.
►
v.
a. Embroideries, very cheap— to inches wide, 121zc.
I
Insertion for roc, etc. These goods are selling at half price.
Heavy Ducks, plain and figured, fast colors and
very durable for shirting or skirting.
A beautiful assortment of Ladies' White Under-
very reasonable prices.
at
wear E
Best D & A Corsets, worth $1.00 for 85c, and 75c
• f• or 6oc.
Counterpanes, worth $r.00 for 75c; larger ones for I
r $ r.50—reduced price.
r Lace Curtains from cperpair u .
5 p A special
o l• ine, at $1.25 and another at $2.0o per pair.
v.
Nice wide Turkish Chintzfor comfort for x5c. . 4
6.
Come in and see these goods and you will be glad i
• you come.
4
3
3
4
1
4
1
t Produce
▪ Taken
Is. As Usual.
T. A. MILLS.
kAAAAA I►LAAAAAAAAAAIAA*LIAA AAA LIAAAAAAAAAAAsuAIAAAS
3
4
4
e
4
cAAAAAAAMAAAAAM/WIAAAAAAA AAAMMAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAN
Couches and Parlor Suits
C
Undertaking promptly and carefully attended to.
AAAAAAAAAAAAMMAAAAAAAAAA WVVVVVVVVWVVVVVWWVVVVY
In Couches and Parlor Saito our stook is strictly no-to-date—that is
why we have sold so many lately. We have a number left yet to choose
from. They are excellent value.
Oar Sideboards are the best.
Our 1 Lattresses and Springs are great sellers.
Don't fail to get prices on all kinds of Furniture.
Window Shades and Curtain poles.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
WINGHAM.
i
SCHOOL SUPPLIES -- FREE.
R. KNOX, Jeweler and Stationer, will give School Supplies ” free "
to all purchasers of Sohool Books during September, according to purchase.
On $10.00 purchase, 75c'worth of School Supplies, free.
On 8 00 " 60c " t'
On 5.00 "
On 3.50 "
On 2.00 "
40c
26c
15c
a
A large stock of everything in School Booke, School Supplies and
Stationery to choose from. Don't forget that Knox sells THE BEST School
Supplies and Stationery at lowest prices.
Jewelry, Optical and Watch Repairing.
A full line of Watches, Clocks, Rings, Chains, Lockets, Brooches,
Silverware, etc.
Eyes tested free. My long experience insures yon of a proper fit.
Prices right.
Watch Repairing promptly attended to. All work done on shortest
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. $50 reward for any watch I cannot repair.
R. KNOX
Expert Watch Repairer, Jeweler and Stationer.
WINGHAM, ONT.
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT
Accounts Rents and Notes Collected. Con.
vo -acing 'done.
O 'TICS—In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
00 In Lower Wingham, the estate of the late
40 Wm. NettorAeld, containing 61.2 acres of land.
On the promisee to a Rood brick house and
05 frame kitchen with hard and soft water. Also
14 a barn and stable; good bearing orchard and
03 garde*, suitable ter market gardening, For
26 terse and particulars apply to
iiO half mile treat of matters', TWIn*kam' P.O.
WINGHAM
Machine Shop,
Having purchased the above business,
I am now prepared to attend to the
wants of the public in all kinds of
MachineryRepairing, Steam Fitting, eto.
W. S. ESTES
MACHINIST.
Buxom to W, Q. Patent