HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-05-31, Page 4•
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
afiioe not later than Saturday noon.
• The copy for changes must ;be loft
slot latex than Monday evening.
'1 as1 advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday Of each, week.
BaTienreltinIBD 1672
TIIE WINfil101 THIS.
te. R. telesiOTT. PII19IdaiER AND Fn0Yrixeeo '
THURSDAY, letAY 31, t90G.
NOTES ANO ONMENIS.
There to uidesprcad belief that head
to the north is the best position for
sieepitig Friends of the sick should
note this. When a patient believes in
the inflaence exercised by pesitioa and
is sleepiug with the bead to the south,
east or west, he is likely to keep awake;
assuming, of course, that he knows how
his head is lying. The sick need every
regard in such petty points, for whatever
superetitions they may have are likely
to come uppermost and cause worry.
The report of the Inspector of Legal
Offices for Ontario for 11)05 shows the
following amounts to have been received
as net income by those holdiug judicial
office in Huron:0010
Sheriff, R J. Reynolds.... ...,$1680 66
Surrog. Judge, Judge Doyle,.., 1100 62
Local plaster, .4" 10•.. 275 29
Crown Attorney, C. Seager„•, 2215 35
Clerk of the Peace, C. Seeger.. 258 36
Local Registrar, D. McDonald.. 2475 97
County Court Clerk, ” .. 244 09
Surrogate Registrar, " ., 2139 15
In addition to the above, Judge Doyle,
of course, receives his salary as Senior
Judge.
While the wholesale prices of living
commodities have kept on soaring, there
has naturally been a relative increase in
retail prices to consumers. Last year
showed the highest point yet reached
Hardly will the claim be made that
wages and salaries have kept pace with
the constant advancing trend of prices.
The people will know for themselves
from actual experience by the way they
found their balance at the beginning of
nest year whether such is the fact or
not, The general expansion of the cost
of living if it goes on unchecked most in-
evitably result in a reaction and the
lowering of prices on all commodities.—
Ottawa Free Press.
DIVISION COURTS.
The 1005 report of the Inspector of
Division Courts has just been issued.
Many people have an idea that Clerks
and Bailiffs must necessarily have a
"soft snap" simply because they have
en office, but the revenue received by
these persons in this county is not worth
bothering about, being as follows:—
Clerk Place tle
..a ezw
0 Pe rel
Jas. Yates.. Goderich...$295 90
J. C. Greig...Seafortb... 219 85 120 59
W. Ferran .,.Clinton... 330 00 126 09
H. R. Brewer. ,Brasseis.. 117 57 78 41
Ern. Elliott ...Exeter... 116 20 56 76
J. Whyard...ungannon. 35 75 36 63
Jno. Tippett .Bayfield... 13 99 11 23
Alex. Ross... Wingham, . 298 45 159 42
jos. Cowan. Wroxeter.. 61 60 57 66
A. F. Hess ... $urioh . , ,. 100 33 145 10
Wm. Lewis.. ,Crediton. . 40 65 33 71
J. Mo furohie...Blyth.-- 136 16 00 25
The business done in some of the off.
ces is as follows the No. standing for the
respective court as above:—
m p 1 Infirm Ministers' Fund of the Presby -
o ,e a W r~ g c x teriau Church was held in Toronto last
c'a sea o E•a week. Eieven applications were receiv-
k''ee O cAso `c a' ed asking leave to retire from active
Xo. 1...135 $3781 97 $1329 95 $1187 fi7 work and be placed on the fund list.
2...106657 5935 584 1735 84 These were from all over Canada, but
3...2##4 4 4657 500 7 ;35 84 735 flog
4 . , 43 2143 66 78 26 78 26 D not one from Toronto.
5... 44 1676 31 854 60 630 96 s The Bishopof Huron in the course of
6,.. 17 804 26 295 46 302 96?
7 .
.• 8 234 52 104 77 104 77 a sermon at Ingersoll on Sunday, is re -
8...131 4078 09 1514 32 1476 02 ported to have said that he could place
9... 41 2274 26 500 99 517 47 in that diocese fifteen rectors in good -
10... 60 2164 78 1290 95 1290 05 parishes, so far does the supply of min -
11... 2 2
0 543 21 140 74 123 iia [ .
12. . 73 1690 41 752 68 627 18 I asters fall short of the demand. Hie
_ !lordship also intimated that the scarcity
It's mighty uncomfortable to havo,to„of ministers was due to the small salsr-
de a good deed because somebody ex• ;les paid in many parishes.
Pale, Weak Yeomen
.0.000.040000.
Gain New Health and Strength
Through Dr, Williams' Pinitr
Pills.
Anaemia is just the doctor's name for
bloodlessness. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People actually make new
blood. Can auy cure be more direct or
certain? 131ood is bound to cure blood-
lessness. Dr. Williams' fink Pills care
anaemia just as food cures hauler.
They cured Mrs. Clare Cook, a young
English womau who reently came to
this country front Portsmouth, Eug„and
is at present reeiding at Prince's Lodge,
Halifax Co., N. S. She says : "I am
an enthusiastic believer in the value of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a care for
anaemia. t had suffered from the
trouble almost from ehildhoo^, but a
few years ago it developed • , to a severe
typo of the trouble, My -iu was pale
and waxy; my lips seem .+ bloodless, and
my entire system was r: a down. 1 sae
fered from headache' dizziness and
weak spells, and ^ y lends feared that
I was going int. a , :,oline. I tried ton-
ics and emulsio • - • at without benefit.
Then a friend who had used Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for the same trouble
advised me to try them, In a short time
they began to help me and in a couple of
mouths I was quiet well the color hav-
ing
aving returned to my face, my appetite
improved and I had gained in weight.
I can strongly recommend Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to all anaemic girls and wo-
men.”
The pale anaemic person needs only
one thing—new blood. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills daonly one thing—they make
new blood. They won't cure any disease
that isn't orignally caused by bad blood
Bat when Dr. Williams' Pink Pills re-
place bad blood with good blood they
strike straight at the root and cause of
all eommou diseases like anaemia, head-
aches and backaohes, rheumatism, in-
digestion, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance,
kidney trouble and the secret troubles
that every woman knows but none of
them like to talk about even to their
dootore. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
sold by all medioine dealers or mailed at
50 cents a box or six boxes or $2 50 from
the Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brook-
ville, Ont.
CHURCH NOTES.
The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in Canada will meet in
London on the 5th of June,
The Rev T S Boyle, will preach a
special sermon next Sunday night on the
subject of "Christian Unity.”
Communion service will be held in $t.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church on San -
day morning next. Preparatory service
will be held on Friday evening at 7 30
o'clock.
The Rev R J M Perkins, M.A., rector
of the Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter,
has been appointed by the Bishop of
Huron, rector of St. James Church, In-
gersoll.
The crucial board of the Belmont
Methodist circuit has extended a hearty
invitation to Rev. F. J. Oaten, formerly
of Beigrave, to continue as pastor for
another year.
The Rev. Dr. Sutherland and Rev.
Dr Carman, who have been on a trip to
Japan in the interests of the Canadian
Methodist General Board of Missions,
aro expected home on June 7,
The Howick Sunday School Conven-
tion will be held in Wroxeter on June
14th. Mr. R. A. Hardy of Toronto, the
teacher trainer of the Provincial As-
sociation, will be present and give two
addresses.
In the absence of the pastor. Rev. Dr.
Gandy, who is attending the Conference
at Windsor, the service in the Metho-
dist Church on Sunday morning will be
conducted by Rev, N. Burwash, and in
the evening by Rev. T. Hall. •
The annual meeting of the Aged and
pests you to.
When
t
The first draft of the Stationary Com,
mittee of the London Methodist Confer -
fence was annonnced yesterday. The
t changes for the Wingham District are as
he foilowe:--- Wingham, W G Rowson;
Breese's, S Bond; Bervie, E T Mat-
thews; Whitechurch, 0 Bristol; Bel
lC1flS
grave, W A Findlay. Dr Gady is
Ilair placed at t Auburn, and A E Janes, of
Belgrave at Auburn,
Vella
' Then It's time to act', No time -
to study, to read, to experi-
ment I You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, tool
So make up your mind this -
very minute that it your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayer's Bair Vigor. It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do afiy-
thing else. It's nature's way.
'1_"htrbeet kt#dofeltestinrentel-•• -
s' Sold for ow* aixtr years:, 10 10-
1uM rwarainrrer► rt
IA SAISAl►hlkILA.
ers ""
The total monies raised by the Metho-
diet Churches of the Goderich District
for the pest year svas e43,022 and of this
sum $6,055 was for connectional funds.
The amount of money raised on the
Distriet for iilissions was,in 1903, $3,243;
in 1606, $3.633, an inereade of $390. The
membership shows an itemise of 183 on
the district. The number of Sunday
school scholars in the district is 3,550.
Rev. H. R. Horne, B. A,, L. L. B.,
Secretary of tpper Canada Religious
Tract and Book Society* preached in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn-
sag and in the Methodist Church its the
evening and delivered an address at the
Sunday School in the Baptist Church.
He gave a general outline of the work
carried on by the society,;showing shat
had been done by the society daring the
Tett.
TRE WINGRAM. TIES MAY 31, 1900.
METHQPISTDISTRICr MEETING.
.00.00000 .10.00000.
The aunnal Spring District meeting of
the Methodist churches in Wingham
District was held in the Methodist
ehuroh, Brussels, on Wednesday of last
week, with Rev. Dr. Gandy, Of Wing*
ham, in the chair, and Rev. George
Baker, of Bluevale, financial secretary.
In this District there are 18 circuits pre-
sided over by the following pastors:—
Winglnem,Rev, Dr. Gandy; Kincardine,
}3. W, Locke; I,uckuow, R. Miliyard;
Brussels, T. W. Cosens; Teeswater, M.
J. Wilson, B A ; Ethel, E. le. Axne-
strong, I3 A.,B D.; Fordwicb, Jas. Hue -
ser; Gorrie, C. P. Wells, 13 A 33.D,;
Wroxeter, J. H. Osterhont, B.A.,B.D,;
Bluevale, Geo. Baker; Ashfield, W. A.
Smith, 13 D.; Salem, S. V. R. Pentland;
Bethel, J. 0. Pomeroy, B.A.; Ripley, T.
W. Blatelsfard, 13 A ; Bervie, P. Myers;
Tiverton, E. E. Edwards, 13 A.,B.D.;
Whitechuroh, S. 0. Edmunds, B.A.;
Belgrave, A. E. Jones. The resident
superannuated ministers are Rev. N. S.
Bnrwash, Wingham, and F. M. Smith,
Kincardine. A. C. Haines, a probation-
er, is attending Viotoria University,
Toronto. Rev. Theo. Halle of Wing -
ham, is on the Supernumerary list, All
the ministers were present excepting;
Rev. ,T. H. Osterhout, B A., who was
called to Chatham on imperative bust -
nese. The forenoon session was devoted
to the review of ministerial character
and the answering of the usual
disciplinary questions.
The general session opened at 1,30
o'clock p.m., Rev Dr Gundy, presiding,
After devotional exercises the minutes
of the forenoon session were read and
adopted.
Rev S V R Pentland was chosen sec-
retary and Rev W A Smith, assistant;
Rev M J Wilson, statistioal secretary;
Rev's Messrs Blatchford and Jones to
examine schedules and John Kerr and D
0 Taylor CO audit them.
The following laymen were reported
from the various charges in the District
as representatives:—Wingham, John
Kerr; Kincardine, Jno Hiles; Lneknow,
D 0 Taylor; Brussels, W H Kerr; Tees -
water, W Taylor; Ethel, Jno McDonald;
Fordwicb, Jas Downey; Gorrie, Tad
Leech; Wroxeter, John Brethaner;
Blaevale, V Jerymn; Ashfleld,D Agnew;
Salem, D Statters; Bethel, Geo H Ham-
phrey; Ripley, J S Robertson; Bervie,
F Colwell; Tiverton, H 0 Foster;
Whitechurch, J H Taylor; Belgrave,
Wm Wray,
From the circuit schedules interesting
and encouraging statistics were gleaned
of whioh the following is a summary:—
No. of Circuits, 18; total membership,
4,601, a gain of 112 after many removals
and deaths are deducted.
1906 1905 Increase
Missionary $4,196 $3,773 $423
Salaries 13,777 12,889 27S
822 683 137
Educational269 285
TemperanceSO 60 20
All parposes. , 37,689
EpwortIeLeegues, total membership,
1060; raised for Mtssions, $951, an in-
crease of $48; Sabbath schools total
membership, 3,708; for Missions, $232.
The question of supply at Kincardine
was referred to the Contingent Fund,
and Whitechurch defieiency of $200 to
the Sustentation Fund. A 0 Haines
was recommended to be continued at
College. A V Walden, of Ripley circuit
applied for admission to ministry. •
Election to the various Conference
Committees resulted as follows:—
Stationing Committee,Rev T W Cosens,
alternate Rev R Millyard; to visit weak
circuits, the chairman, Rev. M .T Wilson
and W H Kerr; Contingent Fund Com,
Rev R Miliyard and W H Kerr; Susten- !
tation Fund. Com, Rev E W Edwards!
and F Colwell; Temperance, Rev H W I
Leeks and D C Taylor; Memorials, Rev
S
0 Edmunds and J Hiles; Sabbath
Observance, Rev A E Jones and John
Joynt; Church Property, Rev T W
Blatchford and J Downey; State of
Work, Rev J H Osterhont and V
Jermyn; Nominating Com,• Rev C P
Wells and J J Taylor. Laymen elected
to anneal Conference at Windsor, were:
—John Kerr,F Buchanan, W Wellwood,
Jno Hiied, Jno Musks, John Joynt, W
H Kerr, B Gerry, Theue Farrow, J
Downey, Jas Leech, J Brethaaer, V
Jermyn, J J Taylor, D C Taylor, Geo 13
Humphrey, J T Robertson, F Colwell,
NV Kellum, Geo McCarty, H 0 Fetter,
Robt McCleninghan and iI Hopper.
It was decided to hold the next May
13istrict meeting in Lucknow and the
Fall District meeting at Gorrie, the lat-
ter to precede the aunnal Epworth
Leagne District Convention.
The resolution committee, consisting'
of Revs Messrs Pomeroy and Millyard
and D 0 Taylor, presented a report cbm-'
plimenting Alma Young Ladies' College,
St. Thomas, on their successful year,
and various phases of the Tempers nee
question Vete also dealt With, tWo of
which was a more rigid enforcement of
the License law and the desirability of
plashing Local Option.
A cordial vote of thanks was passed
to Rev Dr Gandy for the Capable and )1
kindly manner is which he had per.
farmed bin clatter as chairman of the
District for the part year. Dr. Gandy
replied in appropriate terms.
The hospitality bid cordiality of Erns•
eels was voiced in a -resolution before
the very interesting and busy day i ata
closed by the Doxology and Benediction. I
Good wheat is only* EIAL1' the battle ; the OTNER half is
skilful milling.
Jewel Flour
bas the two halves. With our long experience, we KNOW
how to make GOOD 1160111t• and we give our mitis our
PERSONAL attention,
Our machinery—there is NONE better suede. If there were,
we would BUY it,
Look for the Recipe Booklet in the. Bag.
PFEFFER BOK. Milverton, Ont.
Provincial Death Rate.
The report for April issued by Dr.
Hodgetts, secretary of the provincial
board of health, says that 725 divisional
returns were received, representing a
population of 2,002,100. The deaths re-
ported from all causes 2,295, a rate of
13,7 per thousand. In April last year
only 711 divisions reported, with a death
list of 2,164 or 13.6 per thousand. The
tabulated returns for last month show a
marked deorease in cases of scarlet fever,
diphtheria and measles; smallpox,
whooping cough and typhoid show a
slight increase, and tuberculosis remains
about the same. There are no oases of
contagions diseases at Cobalt and very
few in any 'part of New Ontario.
4
Advertising Valuable -
Many a man who thinks advertis-
ing would be of Little value to his
business would work himself ap to
a high pitch of indignation if his
name was left out of the directory
of the business men of the town, or
erased from the sign in front of his
door. To be in the swim the mer-
chant must be found where the pub-
lic looks for him—and it looks first
of all in the newspapers. The man's
name and address that cannot bee
found in the newspapers is not likely
to be eagerly hunted up elsewhere by
purchasers; and isn't it a safe as-
sumption that the business man who
doesn't advertise in the papers does-
n't want the trade of the readers?
n -
Dog Poisoners Beware.
(Stratford Herald.)
The poisoning of dogs is not to be
commended though it at times seems
to be exenseable,. There are mongrel
curs in almost every town or city,
Stratford included, but poisoning is
not a proper way to get rid of them,
Besides being objectionable in itself
the wrong dog may be poisoned.. A
valuable animal is as likely to be
killed as a worthless one, But a re.
cent occurrence in Kincardine, gives
emphasis to what must have struck
thoughtful parsons that there is in
each a practice danger to human life.
A Iittle girl six years old, who was
apparently Well at 10 o'clock at
night, was taken suddenly iII and
died a little after .midnight. The
physician who was called said there
were symptoms of strychnine poison-
ing, and an inquest was opened and
adjourned to allow the contents of
the child's stomach to be analyzed.
The supposition is that as there
have been several cases of dog
poisoning in town lately, the child got
hold of some of the poisoned bread or
cake set for dogs. Her brother testified
to having seen some pieces of cake near
the house, and the parents did not know
of the dead child eating anything to
produce such a result. If it turns out
that the girl lost her life in this way it
is to be hoped that the person who would
be so heartless and thoughtless may be
discovered and punished.
NEWS NOTES.
The San Francisco death list from fire
and earthquake is now placed at 402.
Caroline Blake, aged 19, a seamstress
at Toronto Janction, committed suicide
by turning on the gas in her room.
The Woodstock Express, established
as an independent paper, has decided to
support the Conservative party.
Dr. John Seatb, Toronto, wasappoint-
ed Snperintendent of Education, and
Jas. E. Wetherell, Principal of Strath.
roy Collegiate, succeeded hint aS lunette -
tor of high schools.
Ata largely attended meeting of .fel-
ville. Church held at Brussels on. Tries -
day for the purpose of moderating in a
call to a minister, the Rev 0 A Wiahatt,
Of Beaverton, was the choice Of the con-
gtegatiott.
Rev G M. silty, rector of St 'Phomas
Church, Granton, diets at the rectory
Tuesday evening. The reverend gent*
Zeman was in failing health for the last
few years, but the and tame emitter than
Wes expected. He was out off in middle
age, having been oniy a comparatively
lihort time in the ministry. Mr B i1ty
was well;ku0Wn td many of elir redtders
and Lived tar many ybara near Clinton
Wore entering the Ininistry.
Ur. Stork pC*rlcetl,
Toronto, May 29th --The ran at the
City Cattle Market to -day wee 81 loads
with 1,460 head of battle, 250 sheep and
Iambs, 7.50 hogs and 273 oal+rea. The
market on the whole to -clay Ices, if say
thing, tt little keener than a week sp.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle-- Per 100 lbs.
Choice ... . ........ &} 00 $5 20
Medium 4 75 4 85
Bulls 3 75
Light 3 25
Cows 3 50
Feeders—
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 4 75
Stockers choice 3 25
" bulls , , ,, , 2 25
Butchers'—
Picked 4 50
Choice 4 25
1010...... , 3 85
Cows.... ..... 25
Bulls 3 25
Hogs—
Best 7 30
Lights 7 05
Sheep—
Export ewes........., 4 50
Bucks . _ . 3 50
Calls , 8 50
Spring Lambs 7 00
Calves. each 3 00
I ,,, l . I t'1r,' . 1
The "Big Store"
W1N6H41, ONT.
Zflo.
1010.,
. 11. Ierrl
eje
JUNE WEDDINGS Turnip
400-
375=
4 25
4 85
3 65
240-
4 75
4 85
4 00
3 65
8 50
5 25
4 00
3 75
7 50
6 50
WXNGHAar, MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, May 23rd 1906
Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 25 to 2 75
Fall Wheat 0 76 to 0 76
Oats, • 0 32 t0 0 34
Barley .... ..... 0 42 to 0 45
Peas 0 65 to 0 65
Buckwheat - -, 0 55 to 0 55
Butter .... ........ 0 16 to 0 16
Eggs per doz ............. 0 15 to 0 15
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton.. ..., 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 45 to 0 50
Tallow per lb 0 05 to 0 06
Lard ,,, 0 15 to 0 15
Dried Apples per Ib 0 05 to 0 06
Live Hogs, per owt 7 00 to 7 00
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
TO THE
NORTH
WEST
RETURN
Winnipeg - $32.00
Souris - 33.60
Brandon - 33.65
6toosomin • 34.20
Arcola - 34.60
Estevan 35.00
Yorkton
Regina • 35.75
Moose Jaw - 35.00
FARES:
Strassburg -
Saskatoon -
Prince Albert
No. Battleford
Macleod -
CalgRed Deer •
Stettler
Edmonton
$36,25
37.25
38,00
39.00
40.00
40.50
41.50
42.50
GOING:
June 5th, good to return until August 8th.
June lath, " " August 20th.
Jul 3rd, "
July 17th, ' " " Sept. 17th,
For rates to other points and complete in-
formation apply to nearestCanadian Pacific
Agent, or write to C. 13. POSTE +, District
Passenger Agent, 71 Yonge St., Toronto.
$1.40
ROUND TRIP
GODERICH TO
DETROIT
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
RETURNING JUNE at
SP, «RIYI3OUNo
2 Gays In Detroit
Write E. H, AYER, Agent, DETROIT
FOR PARTICULARS.
SPD[ZTING
GOODS
The largest and best in town. Sole
agents for the famous "Spalding" Sport-
ing Goods, and for the celebrated
Kervin'e Duke's Special Clock Cord.
Lacrosse Sticks.
We have everything in Baseballs,
Gloves,Mitts, Masks, Bate, etc. Lacrosse
sticks, Gloves, Balla, etc. Footballs,
Shin Guards, eta. Tennis Rackets, Nets,
Bells, etc. "Taylor" Scotch made Lawn
Bowls. Special prices to clubs; come in
and arrange.
Tennis Rackets bonght from tis will be
re•8trung for $1.23 to $2,;;0 each.
"Pairner's" hand niado Hamtnoeke.
risking Tackle of every kind.
Cameras and Photographic Srspplies,
The largest and beat stock, tree dark
roout and instructions.
'Wail paper Bnsinebe booming here.
KNOX
Jewelry, Stationery and rano Goode
Watch Repairing a specialty.
Nothing quite so nine for a
WEDDING PRESENTS
As a pieoe of
Rich Cut Glass
We carry a large stock of Oat
Glass. All No. 1 quality and we
know that our prices are much lower
than prides quoted by dealers else-
where. We show the very newest
designs in
Salad Bowls at - $7.00 to $9.00
Celery Trays up to - - $9,00
Spoon Trays ap to - - $$6.00
Bon Bon Dishes $2,50 to $5.00
Sugar and Cream Sets up to - $9,00
Water Bottles- •
$3.50 to $6.00
Out Flower Vases • 50a to $1.50
Salt and Pepper Sets - 70a to $1.20
Knife Rests per pair - $I.50 to $3 50
Tumblers per dozen - $2,C0 to 39.00
Bargains in Braces
4 dozen Men's Braces, re-
gular 35c. Bargain
Prides per pair - - 19c
Good Envelopes 2 pack-
ages for 5o or better
envelopes - - 3 for 108
s1 Bargains in Envelopes
0 This is the quality yon usually get
at 5c a package, unless you buy them
ai here.
We handle only the most popular
standard varieties of Tarnip Seed.
SEIRVINOS IacPROVED SWEDE TUR-
NIP—Large and solid of strong and
quick growth, suitable for clay soil.
L
r
r
KANGAROO SWEDE TURNIP—A very I
hardy Swede similar in size and
growth to Elephant and is particular-
ly adopted to soils and districts that
are cold and backward.
,101000110100.0001000.
HALL'S WESTaRCTRY SWEDE TUR -
Nn'—A very fine quality or Swede,
good solid Turnip and splendid
keeper.
IM..000110010010010
ELEPHANT OR JUatno SWEDE TUR-
NIP—Tis Turnip is unequalled in
size, quality and uniformly hand-
some appearance. The flesh is solid
and nutritious. The yield has been
from from 2 to 6 tons more per aore
than other varieties.
We have every onfidenoe in re-
commending all the above varieties
of Turnip Seed to the farmers of this
country. The seed is the very best
quality and each variety named has
given splendid satisfaction. The
prices quoted on the above named
varieties are 203 to 25o a Ib. but we
pntall down to one price, and that
a very low one. Any of the above
we offer av per pound - - 150
Choice Rape Seed -
We sell a splendid quality of En- Nothing better for feeding sheep
velopes for 50 a package, mann a and lambs. They fatten gniokly on
dealer gets 10e for the same quality. Rape.
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- SEEDS
For the Spring of 1906.
T. A. Mills is headquarters' for all Field and
Garden Seeds.
All kinds of Clovers. The finest quality of Timothy,
Orchard Grasses, IKentucky Blue Grass, Red Top
Meadow Fescue, and all kinds of Grasses for lawns, etc.
• Also, all the best Mange!, Sugar Beet and Turnip
Seed.
Our Garden Seeds are the very best to be had any-
where—not cheap, good-for-nothing American stuff, not
worth putting in the soil—but Fresh Seeds from the most
reliable houses.
—Corn for maturing and the silo.
--New Barley, and Oats.
--Peas—The Little Briton.
—New Seed Potatoes.
In fact any kind of Seed of the finest quality will be
found here.
t Flax Seed and Pure Ground Flax.
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Bibby's Cream Equivalent for calves.
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Herb Food. Ground Oil Cake.
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I handle nothing but good goods. Prices do not
tempt me to deceive the farmer; he can be sure what he
buys here is true to name and the very best.
N.
EE Some of the Corns we carry are : Cotnpton's Early,
Angel of Midnight, King Philip,#tLongfellow, NorthDakota, 90 Days Teeming, VY hite Cap Dent, Early
Butter, etc. -
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