HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-06-21, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS
L'1'o'ttoe of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
casuinl advertisements accepted up
to coon Wednesday of each week.
iteenenedeeneei 18?
WIN AM TIM'S.
H.S. AI,1.1ares. ntramsn ea ex» PEOPRIsTOP
THURSDAY, J13A`'E 2t^ !906-
NOTES 4140 .OW MENTS.
Now that the eccleaiastiea have apolo-
gized for uujoet reflections on those
school books and admitted that they are
ail right, perhaps The Ottawa Citizen
and the other organs that shrieked about
Ross' ''infidel school books" 1t Ill tell
their readers about it. Will they ?—
$:hmilton Times.
Mz-. James Lorne 11fcDougall, ex -Aud-
itor -General of the Dominion of Canada,
who went to Quebec in the month of
March last to conduct an investigation
into civic affairs, was stricken with par-
alysis Sunday morning in Ms room at
the Chatean Frontenao, and is said to
be in a serious condition.
The publication of the spring crap re-
port of the Provincial Department of
Agriculture forecasts unparalleled pros-
perity for Manitoba this year. The
high-water mark in acreage and crop
prospects last year at this season was
regarded as a ditlicult record to approach,
much less surpass, but the situation to-
day shows many improvements over the
1905 report. ---Winnipeg Telegram.
South Perth Reform Association has
passed the following resolution: "That
whereas the Ontario Government has
dismissed. C. E. Wnelihan, Registrar for
South Perth, thereby introducing the
vicious and indefensible spoils system,
we, the Executive Committee of the Re-
form Association of the South riding of
Perth, desire to place ourselves on re-
cord as protesting against such action."
The bottom seems to have fallen out of
the Arctic expedition scandal, too. The
atatisit'es of the supplies provided for the
expedition when first thrust upon an un-
suspecting public all in a heap, caused
something of a shook, and it did not seem
difficult to believe that there was a scan-
dal Iurking somewhere. Bat the more
time the thing has been investigated,
and the more time the people have had to
realize what the fitting out of a ship
for such au expedition means, the less
astonishing the figures appear. The ship
was well provided; that much, appears
certain, but the Opposition has not yet
been able to prove from the month of a
competent witness that the supplies were
excessive, or that there was any graft in
the furnishing of them. The expedition
of the Arctic was not exactly a holiday
excursion; but even on pleasure tripe
people like to go well provided, and it is
always wise to have something in reserve
for an emergency.---Woodstook Sentinel -
Review.
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
(Concluded from Iast week.)
Notice was given that Mr. Plumsteel.
Trustee of Ciiuton Collegiate, bad rosign-
edandRev. Mr. Gunne was appointed his
successor; Mr. J. Acheson, of Goderich
Board, having died, Mr. R. W. MoKun-
zie was appointed successor.
A deputation waited on the Council
asking for a grant to the Goderioh Marine
Iioapital. The matter was referred to
the Executive Committee, together With
a motion that $1,000 be granted to Wintt-
ham Hospital. The committee reported
against both motions, but that giving a
grant to Goderich was carried on the
following vote:—Yea, Gardner, Lamont,
Morrison, Miller, McLean, McKenzie,
McNaughton, eacQaiilan, Spackman.
Nap:—Bryans, Cantelon, Carrie, Doig,
Petrie, Grieve, ISbister.
Mr. Lane, County Clerk,made a request
for an increase of salary, and $I00 was
granted him.
• /toyed by Isfr. Miller, seconded by Mr.
barns
The Song
-of the Hair
There are four verses. Verse 1.
Ayers Hair Vigor stops falling
hair. Verse 2. Ayer's Hair
Vigor makes the hair grow..
Verse 3. Ayers Hair Vigor
cures dandruff. Verse 4.
Ayerts Hair Vigor snakes the
soapy healthy, and keeps it so.
It is a regular hair -food; this
is the real secret of its 'wail-
derful success.
the beat kind eta terttnaaishil--
"Sald� for ant slaty`
], y sriY."
.404.1.... .Ie1I rtYI1.7�.AI.
Aijer
Cantelon, that in the event of an appeal
from the report of the Equalization Com-
mittee, the matter was lett to the ()panty
Judge—parried.
THE WINGIL UX TIRES JUNE 2h 1906. •
probably next season. Mr, Hardy and I
re -measured the Gonorete work at Sten-
lake bridge and see no reason wkly
Neagle & Looby should have any more
Moved by Er, McQaillin, that when. -than originally allowed them.. The
ever the Inspector of the Heine of Retuge
finds that any inmate has any property,
that he and the Warden and Deeper be
tnstruoted to have the property traneter
made ---Carried.
Moved by Er, Gardner, seconded by
Mr, Bryans, that tho salary of the Road
and Bridge Engineer be $600 per annum.
Moved in amendment by Mr. McLean,
seconded by Mr. Cantelon, that the Eng-
ineer be paid $800 per year.
Both Motions were referred to the Ex.
ecutive Committee, which reported in
favor of the latter amount,
The report of the Egnalizetion Com-
mittee recommended the adoption of the
'Valuator's Report.
liar. Isbieter moved, seconded by Ur.
Doig, that the following townships be
reduced 5 per cent :—Howicle, Grey,
Morris, Stephen and Hay.—Lost.
The reort was then adopted.
A motion was pasted granting Mr.
Ainsley a bonus of $lob mita retirement
from the position of Road Commissioner.
REPORT Or EDI:CATIoN Cou nTTEE.
In reference to the petition of G E.
Essery and others, asking that S S. No.
1, Stephen, be formed into two seotiona,
the new one to be known as S. S. No. 14;
recommend that the petition be granted.
In reference to the claim of Listowel
High School for the tuition fees of pupils
belonging to Huron; recommend no not-
ion. Claim of Parkhill High School for'
tuition of pupils from this county; re
commend that it be paid according to the
basis decided upon in Jane session of 1905
The committee recommends that grants
made for continuation class work be made
according to statue. Ia reference to the
petition of Mr. Ziler and others, of S. S.
No 6, Hay, asking that arbitrators be
appointed to defiue the boundaries and
fixing a site for new school (Hay Council
having refused to take action) we recom-
mend that petition be granted.
ESTIiIATED EXPENDITURES AND RECEIPTS
Fur 1906
EXPENDITURES.
Administration of Justice .. ..$ 5500
Jail 2200
Division Court Jere, Fnnd100
Schools 10000
School management 2900
Municipal Government 5500
Grants 2800
Stationery, printing, &o 800
Lunatics and charities .. .... , 500 -
Intereet 1000
County property 2200
Miscellaneous . 100
Industrial Home 6000
Roads and bridges 22691
Sterling debentures 5600
Currency 2000
Deficit 1905 ... 9010
$78502
Receipts
Registry cfflee . $ 800
Licenses 1200
2000
$76502
AUDITORS REPORT
Messrs W. S. McOroatie and W. Me.
Keriher, Auditors, certify that they
made an audit of the books of the County
and examined the vouchers connected
therewith, and Snd that both agree and
are correct. The books are well kept
and all required information was freely
given.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
In reference to the petition asking
that the village of Crediton be made a
Police village; recommended that it be
granted. In reference to the request for
a further grant to Gravenhurst Sanitar-
tum; reoommended no notion. In re•
ference to the committment of L Mo -
Namara to the Industrial Horne, To-
ronto, by the Mayor of Seaforth, we re.
commended that the maintenance of Mc-
Namara be paid. Recommended that
no action be taken in reference to mem-
bership in the Constable's Association of
Toronto. In reference to the request
from Grand Bend to Stephen Tp., ask-
ing for assistance to build a look -up, we
recommended that the matter be sent to
Council of Stephen. Ia reference to the
motion of Messrs. McKenzie and Miller,
that a grant of $1000 be made towards
the erection of the Marine Hospital in
Goderich, we recommend that no
action be taken. f This was amended in
Council and the grant made.] Regard-
ing motion of Messrs. Currie and Mo -
Quillen, asking for a grant of $1000 to
assist is building a hospital in Wingbam;
that no notion be taken. Recommended
a grant of $75 to the Huron County Ride
i League.
FINANCE Coeseit'rree.
a This Committee recommended pay-
ment of a lot of accounts. The Treas-
Iuser's Bonds were examined and found
satisfactory; the total amount of security
is $05,000, composed of $40,000 in firat
mortgage on real estate, and $25,000
personal bonds. The total equalized M.
eeaament of the county is $42,501,400,
and the Treasurer's estimates amount to
'$70,502, which will require a rate of
14.51h millet on the dollar.
2tzroit', O1 CocNTY Eatnentr
Mr. Ansley reported as foilowsa:--
I have arranged to bate steel joists sad
now floor put oti part of Mituchester
bridge. clave made arrangements fat a
nett abutment et St. J'oaeph'a bridge. A
• new bridge will be neceaeary at Dnniop.
With regard to Duff~ & Stewart's oath.
plaint at Bltievale, nothing can be done
at present; a new dila: ollanges the stir.
rent, hist 1t ubw lids i Ilillt be U606011irr,
Blyth bridge has been rendered unsafe
by the corporation of Blyth having at-
tached a water pipe, and 1 recommend
that they be required to ohange it so as
to relative the danger. The north abut-
ment and pier of the proposed bridge at
Bayfield is in firat class order; the south
abutment is just as it was Iasi fall, and.
can be repaired at small cost; the old
bridge I. found in goad state of repair,
and with proper attention will carry the
people safely for a couple of years.
ROAD AND BRIDGIE COlzuuTTEg
This Committee recommended the
building of Dunlop bridge at ouce. That
no action be taken concerning
the complaint of Doff & Stewart,
Blaevale, as we do not oonaider
the conuty liable.taThat Blyth Corpora.
Lion be notified to at once remove the
water pipe endangering the safety of the
bridge. That the cracks in Bayfield
abutment be filled with cement and
sand. Mr. Lamont was appointed In-
spector of St. Joseph Bridge and re-
quired to see that the abutment be put
in its proper place.
The committee recommended the ap-
pointment of Mr. Donald Patterson as
County Engineer.
•
SUMMER FAO
Dr. WiIliams•' Pink Pills the Best
Tonle for Summer.
The long hot summer thins the blood,
and leaves you weary, worn and wretch-
ed. Nothing can cure that summer fag
except Dr. Williams',Pink Pills—because
they actually make new blood and thus
strengthen every organ and every tissue
in the body, Every dose fills you with
w life
n more.
to for 'the
Pink Pills
and nothing
cod can brace
r. That is why
Mama' Pink Pills
folk, White Horse,
Yukon Territory, says: "I am thirty-
nine years of age and have been an ath-
lete who scarcely knew the meaning of
illness. Last year, however, my health
gave way. I became nervous, did not
sleep well and grew as weak as a kitten. It
seemed as though I was completely worn
out. I tried several so-called tonics, but
it was only a waste of money, for they
did me no good. Finally I began using
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and they put
me on my feet again, and gave me new
health and strength."
Every weak and easily tired man and
woman will find new strength and new
energy through a fair use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. They cure all blood
and nerve diseases like anaemia, nervous
exhaustion, headaches and backaches,
indigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism and
the special ailments that afflict moat
growing girls and women of mature
years. Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2 50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
new strength, new energy, n
Purgative pills only weaken
Common tonics only stimu
moment. Bat Dr. Willie
actually make new bion
but good, pure rich red
you to stand the sum
you should take
now. Mr. W. 3.
VOICES OF THE PEOPLE.
To the Editor of the Trims :—
MR. EDITOR—Would you permit me
space and allow me the privilege, in the
interests of truth and fair play, to cor-
rect a report concerning ser foot -ball
match played here, between the juniors
of Wingham and those of thia place.
The report that the snore stood 2 to 0 in
favor ofeWinghatn was apparently start-
ed by someone prompted by a spirit of
untruth. Instead of the score being 2 to
0 in favor of Wingham it stood 5 to 0 in
favor of Jamestown. Thanking you for
the space in your valuable paper. I am
yours, in the interest of fair play and
honesty.
AN T.rpARTIAL OBSERVER.
(;,LENPARROW.
Mrs Agar of Dungannon and Mrs.
Spranle of Wingham visited their uncle,
Mr Joseph Smith, one day last week.
Miss Cassie Powell spent a few days
with friends in London.
Mrs Higgins of Morris is renewing old
acquaintances on the aixth,
A heavy 'thunderstorm passed over
this vicinity on Sunday. No damage is
reported.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Snaith and daugh-
ter Aleathea spent Sunday at White•
°hutch.
JAMESTO W N.
The annual picnic in connection with
Victoria Hall will be held on June 30th.
The recent rains have improved the
appearance of all the crops in this vicini-
y.
Mr Andrew Pollock is busily engaged
building a wall ander Wm Hamilton's
barn. -
A number from here took advantage
of the S. O. S. excursion to Kincardine
on Friday last.
Mr Hall and Mies Hail of 'Bthel, visit.
ed at the home of Mr Hall's daughter,
hits Geo Eokmier, last week,
The contractors are busily engaged
putting the iron frame work on the
Hayden bridge east of Jamestown,
Quite a number from here purpo*e go•
ing on the etcnrsion to the Model b'arm
at Guelph on Saturdays of this week.
This is always a popular outing.
On Tuesday of last week the junior
foot -ball team afoWinghant met defeat
at the hands of the juniors of this pl*oe,
the soot being $ to 0 lit their tarot.
Good wheat is only iiitA.LF the battle ; the 011`101014 halt is
skilful millipg.
Jewel Flour
has the two halves. With our long experience, we KNO'lV
how to make Goon FLO*JJ{., and we give our milia our
PERSONAL attention.
Oar machinery—there is NONE better made. If there• were,
we would BUY it.
Look for the Recipe Booklet in the Bag.
PFEFFER EROS, - Milverton, Ont,
NEWS- NOTES.
s
Sir William Mulook is to be admini-
strator of the .Province of Ontario for
five weeks from July 10th, when Lieut.
enant-Governor Clark is away.
h
Mr John E Hodgson, M. A., high
sohool inspector 'slime 1882 and one of
the best known educationists of the Pro-
vince, has forwarded his regignation to
the Government,
Albert Stuart, who was sentenced at
Owen Sound on Saturday to 21 years im-
prisonment for maliciously wounding
James Morrison last February, confessed
his guilt to his eonueel, H G. Tacker.
John Kitty of Foote's Bay is in jail
charged with shooting with intent to do
bodily harm to Wm Scott, a 0, P. R.
contractor engaged on constrnctien work
who attempted to cross defendant's
farm.
Mrs Neddo of Bathurst, near Perth,
tells the authorities that two boys nam-
ed Babcock and Martin, supposed to
have been drowned at Sharbot Lake in
April, 1902, were really murdered. Her
story will be investigated. •
Cole's circus, the first that ever ap-
peared in the Tamiskaming country,
attracted hundreds of visitors to Hailey
bury this week. Many came down the
Montreal River to Latchford, and then
to Haileybury, including Indians from
the Temagame
The Delineator For July.
The midsummer fashions with a wealth
of illustrations in color and in black -and -
white are attractively portrayed in The
Delineator for Jule. Helen Berkeley -
Lloyd tells how the Summer girl will be
frocked and fnrbelowed, and the Dress of
Parit is discussed by Edouard La
Fontaine, one of the best-known critics
in Paris. In the literary seotione the most
notable feature is the opening chapters of
"The Ohanfienr and the Ohaperon," a
new story by 0. N. arid A. M: Williamson
authors of "The Lightning Conductor."
The story, which deals with a group of
interesting people cruising in a motor
boat over the quaint waterways of Hol-
land, promises to be the brightest and
cleverest novel that these renowned
writers have yet produced. Mrs. Mary
Hinman Abel contribates a chapter on
"Flies and Food" is The Delineator's
Campaign for Safe Foods, and Clara E.
Laughlin opens a series of "Stories of
Painters' Lives," with "Millet—the Pea-
sant Painter•" Burton E. Stevenson has
the second part of the tale "The Rose of
Sharon," and there is a short story en-
titled "The Baby," by Zono Gale. "The
President of Quex," Helen M. Winslow's
entertaining club story, is concluded.
For the children, there are Stories and
Pastimes, among them the first of the
series of "Tales of the Mountain Giants"
and a clean story by Edmond Vance Cook
"Down ;the king's Chimney." For the
housewife there are many articles of
1 -Novelties
timely interest, including Nevelt for e
Summer Feasts, Strawberry. Favorities
and New Vegetables Cleverly Served.
BE A HELPER, Nor A KNOCKER
The Hamilton Spectator recently gave
its readers the following good advice:
"Follow the lead of the people who
are investing their brains and fog -
tunes in the development of their home
city. What matter if they are making
more than you oat of it? Through their
enterprise you will surely get a share of
advantage. Help the industrial com-
mittee even if you can do no more than
show a sympathetic interest in its effort.
Encourage the aldermen to be better
than they havebeonby commending their
good deeds, as well as condemning their
bad, Make things easy rather than
difficult for the railway promoter, the
man with electric power at his call, the
steamboat man, and all others who have
at their disposal these 'schemes and utili-
ties that make for municipal greatness."
The Stratford Beacon follows up this
with the following paragraph:—
"There is growing disposition mani-
fested here to retard progreea for fear
someone will make something out of the
concessions given for the erection of new
indnetries, ae though anybody devotes
his time and Weans in the furtherance of
such enterprises without acme hope of
personal reward. The people who take
this view overlook the maxim that he
who makes two blades of grass grow
where only one grew before is a public
benefactor, and its application to menu -
factoring enterprises. The man who
provides two days' work where only one
was provided before le none the 1085 a
puhlio benefactor because he makes
something out of that labor. What
benefits him benefits in a mors or less
degree the community, toad it is the
oontnitinity+ whose beet interests are to
be looked to. Let no, therefore, amour.
age in teary fair and legitimate way the
men *ho are seeking to enlarge the field
tot employment, rather than throw ob.
�et in the %V."
An eleven -year-old son of Jae Bigford
was drgwned near Smith's Falls while
bathing on Saturday, and the two-year-
old son of Jno Fergus of Listowel was
drowned in a cistern the same day.
T H Race of Mitchell has been ap. l
pointed to take charge of the Canadian
exhibit at New Zealand, Canada has
12,000 square feet of floor space et this
fair.
William O'Connor, a militiaman in San
Francisco, shot himself dead last week.
He had been brooding over the faot that
he had shot two men dead in the San
Francisco disaster while on duty.
rave stook Markets.
Toronto, June 19—The run at the
City Oattle Market to -day was 68 loads,
with 1,165 head of cattle, 400 sheep and
lambs, 400 hogs, add 202 calves.
While higher prices were paid to day
at the City Cattle Market for choice and
fair to good cattle, still trade on the
whole was slower and more draggy than
it has been for some time. The reason
for this state of affairs was that the good
cattle, the w.ell-finished stall -fed export
cattle especially were very scarce and
much in demand, consequently the high-
er prices than last week for the same
class of cattle. On the other hand there
is this week a rather heavy delivery of
grass cattle, many of them, as usual, in
very poor condition, For this kind of
stuff there is a poor demand, and prices
are, therefore, lower. The demand for
fat cow beef, which for some weeks sent
prices for this class of stock away up,
has now practically disappeared, and
prices are down from 3j to ho per. lb.
This lower range of prices, however,
does not apply to the better data of
cattle, for one or two choice loads of 11"
export steers sold to -day at $5.20 to $5.-'
111
flJ
30.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle-- Per 100 lbs,
Choice $5 00 $5 30
Medium 4 70 4 80
Bulls , • 3 75 4 00
Light 325 375•
Cows 4 00 4 25
Feeders—
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 4 85 5 00
Stockers choice 3 25 8 75
" bulls 2 26 2 40
Butchers'—
Picked 4 65 4 85
Choice 4 50 4 60
Medium 3 75 400
Cows8 50 4 00
Bulls 3 00 4 00
Hogs --
Best 7 25
Lights 7 00
Sheep—
Export ewes ..... 4 25
Backe . 3 50
Culla 3 50
Spring Lambe 6 00
Calves, each 800
4 50
3 75
3 75
6 50
5 60
WUNGHAIft: MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, June 20th 1906
Flour per 100 lbs._
Fall Wheat . , .
Oats,
Barley
Peas
Buckwheat
Butter
Egga per dos
Wood per cord
Hay , per tan
225 to 275
0 76 to 0 76
O 32 to 034
0 42 to 0 45
O 66 to 066
O 55 to 055
O 16 to 0 16
O 16 to 0 16
250 to 300
600 to 700
Potatoes, per bushel . 0 45 to 0 45
Tallow per lb ......„ .. , . 0 05 to 0 06
Lard ... .. , 0 15 to 0 15
Dried Apples per ib . 0 05 to 0 05
Live Hogs, per owt. • 7 25 to 7 25
Wool ,. 0 27 to 0 30
HAVE YOU ORDERED
YOUR NEW
Spring Snit
Ok
Overcoat
If you haven't, it's high time you
Were thinking about it.
We cordially invite you to take a
iook at What we are showing this
spring in the latest
21veeds, Selrgeel,
Worsteds,
Palley Veotiltga,
Trouseringn, etc.
We can suit you in price, gthality,
ntyle and Worknnanship.
Robt. Maxwell
TAILOR.
1r1
1021120111111110111210111111111111/2111MMINNINJOINSMIKIIMMIll
The "BigStore"
WINGFIAM, ONT.
yrr
Jilo. 1 . . Iorr
BARGAINS IN BARGAINS IN"
SOAP
We have suet received a large
quantity of " Morse's Best " Soap,
a regular 5o bar, good laundry soap,
same weight as other 5o bars of
laundry soap, but not the same price.
Oar price for " Morse'a Best "
Soap:
7 bars for 25 cents.
Gents'
Furnishings
Men's Fancy Summer Vests,
regular $1.50, for - - $1,15
Men's Fancy Summer Vests,
regular 75c, for - - - .50
4 doz. Men's Braces, reg 35o for .19
White Cambric H'uk'fs, 8 far .25
Fine Merino Hose, per pair, .15
Fine all -wool Cashmere Hose .25
Big Bargain in Hand Bags.
The biggest bargain in and Bags ever offered to the Ladies
of Wingbam and viciuity is offered now at t he " Big Store." These
Hand Bags are of superior quality fine leather, black or brown ; very
best handle and riveted frame. They are splendid value at $1.25; we
offer them at 89c. for the balance of this month.
6 dozen Hand Bags, regular $1.25, for 89c, each.
, Small Coin Purse with every Hand Bag,
Veriquick Tapioca.
This most excellent food is recom-
mended by highest medical authority.
Easily prepared. Ready for serving
in a few minutes. Ten recipes with
every package. Price
3 packages for 25c.
If you want your fruit to keep,
use only REDPATII and ST.
LAWRENCE SUGA.R for
preserving. We handle no other.
BRING YOUR FRESH EGGS HERE
•
Cult Flower Vases.
We have a splendid assortment of
Glass Vases for Oat Flowers, and the
prices are away down.
8 -inch Vases, 10 Dente each.
9 to 12 -in. Vases, 15o to 20c each.
16 to 18 -in. Vases, 25o each.
Ogilvie's Royal Household
Hour
is without doubt the beat Flour on
the market. We have' it in 24Ib.,
49 -ib. and 98 -Ib, cotton seeks.
We want large quautitiee of JUNE
BUTTER in boxes. Highest prices
paid. No charge for boxes.
1
1
1
vvyvvvvyvo.vvvvvvvvvvvvnrvr4
-v Tyvvvvvrrvrrvvvvvf'evrtrers's
4
Pili° SEE D 8 ! - SEEDS ! I
I
Po
4
4
M
For the r. C ....,.:.....� C� 1906. .i
i
3
i
T. A. Mills is headquarters for all Field a,id
b.
It Garden Seeds. 2
4
• All kinds.of Clovers. The finest quality of Timothy, 4,
EOrchard Grasses, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top 4
W. ▪ • Meadow Fescue, and all kinds of Grasses for lawns, etc.
Also, all the best Mange', Sugar Beet and Turnip 4
>" • Seed. 4
4
' Our Garden Seeds are the very best to be 1had any- 1
twhere—not cheap, good-for-nothing Americap stuff, not
worth putting in the soil—but F resh Seeds from the most
' reliable houses.
s—Corn for maturing and the silo.
—New Barley, and Oats.
r. --Peas—The Little Briton.
y' —New Seed Potatoes.
M
i In fact any kind of Seed of the finest quality will b
• found here.
10..
Flax Seed and Pure Ground Flax,
Bibby's Cream Equivalent for calves.
Herb Food. Ground Oil Cake.
t
3
$ i
rw: 3
IS I handle nothing but good goods, Prices do not 3
E • tempt me to deceive the farmer; he can be sure what he 1
' buys here is true to name and the very best. 74i I.-
• Some of the Corns we carry are : Compton's Early,
:Angel of Midnight, King Philip, Longfellow, North
Dakota, go Days Teeming, White .Cap lent, Early
• Butter, etc.
Pronate
• A* Ustitai.
-._._..y..II
T. A. MILLS.