The Wingham Advance, 1905-02-02, Page 84/
O
rfilimalOMMORSIMINIONNO
Clearance
Shoe Sale.
Everybody Headed This Way
Here's an opportunity to buy the best of
Footwear at prices so low that no one can afford
to stay away. If you care to save money,, here's
a Shoe' Salo that, in justice to your pocket book,
you cannot ignore.
EVERY WINTER SHOE
MUST LEAVE OUR STORE
We will not carry Shoes over from one season
to another, and every Man's, Woman's, Boys',
Misses' and Children's Shoe is priced so low that
they'll go at once. Size up these prices and stay
away if you can
Men's Felt Boots, Regular $3,00, Sale Price $2.25
Women's " " 1.40, " 1.00
Men's Overshoes, " 1.50, r' 1.00
Misses' Shoes, " 1.25, 1.00
Ohildren's Shoes " 1,00, .75
1
1
1
1
W. J. Greer, The Shoer
.� m IMMOWO:r at• u
FARM FOR SALE.
One hundred acres, one mile from
Bluevale, 3 miles from Wingham, on
Bluevale road, in Morris Tp.; 85 acres.
cleared, the rest hush ; good barn and
stabling, also house and driving shed ;
well -watered. Possession April ist•.
For terms:apply to the proprietor,
THOS. JEWETT,
223-26. Bluevale.
FARM FOR SALE.
103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; 75
acres under cultivation ; good house
and new barn. Splendid opportunity.
Exceptionala bargain, as I have pur-
chased a brickyard at Thedford and
desire to sell.
ALFRED ELLIOTT,
19-22 Winghaiu.
FEBRUARY AT THE
WINTER RESORTS.
The most popular month of the
year. For Winter pleasure, or health
travel, California, Mexico, or Florida,
offer attractions difficult to find in any
other part of the world. Delightful,
restful, health restoring olimite, luxur-
ious hotels. Round trip tourist tickets
to all Southern Resorts are on sale daily.
Those who cannot take advantage
of the above resorts, should spend a few
days or weeks at "'Nearby Winter Re-
sorts" -St. Catharines Mineral Springs,
Mount Clemens Mineral Baths, and
Preston Springs.
All situated on Grand Trunk.
For tickets and full information call on L.
HAROLD, Town Agent, or to
J. D. McDONAL.D
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
CANADIAN WEST
GRAIN DROP.
WHEAT 60,000,00013nshele
BARLEY 40,000,000000 "
110,000,000 Bushels
Raised on 5,313,651 Acre..
Tho estimated value of Wheat alone is
$#1,250,000.00.
Over 100,000,000 Acres
Good Land Yet For Settlement
And hundreds of miles of new Rail-
ways will bo built there in 1905.
Above figures from WINNIPEG FREE PRESS.
For maps, descriptive pamphlets, settlers' pas-
sage and freight rates, call on nearest Canad-
ian Pacific Agent, or write to C, B. Foster,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Our Great After
Holiday Sale
... AND ...
Bargain Days.
Satarday, Fcb'y, 4th
Monday,
Tuesday, r 7th
WEST HURON ELECTION.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
THE WINGHAM
Bellmore.
• MISS E. Edwards has, taken a,situa-
tion in Wingha•iu.
Miss Grey has been visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Baker, in town.
The C. O. F. held their regular sup-
per last Friday evening, in their Hall.
A pleasant feature of the meeting was
the presentation of a purse of $25, to
one of their number, Mr. G. Edwards,
recently burned out.
The Ladies' Aid met in the Meths,
dist church last Tuesday to discuss.
the renovation of the interior of the
church. The contract was given to
Geo. Liesmer, Mildznay, to cover the
ceiling with metallic roofing as soon
as possible, the contract price being
$110.
A. most disastrous fire occurred on
the evening of Jan, 25, in our village,
when the house (and contents) of Geo.
Edwards.were completely destroyed,
nothing being saved but the clothes
they wore, and one or two articles of
furniture. They were absent, a short
distance, that evening, so that before
the fire was noticed it had gained such
headway that nothing could:be done,
save to fight back the flames which
blew across the street and made it a
difficult matter to save Kirby's Hotel
and McGrogan's store ; loss is partly
covered by insurance. A large sum
of money and other necessaries have
been donated by their many friends
who extend their sympathy in this
manner. They will resume house-
keeping in .Alex. Orr's residence.
On Saturday last Sheriff Reynolds
declared Major Dudley Holmes elected
by a majority of 15. The following
are the official figures
ASnFIELD-
1 52 73 21
2 39 78 39
3 39 62 23
4 32 67 35
5 84 30
6 '72 14
7 77 21
395 345
Maj. for Cameron
Rejected ballots -1.
Tendered ballots -3.
COLBORNE-
1 89 57
2 45 39
3 71 67
4 47 35
• 252 198
Maj. for Cameron
Rejected ballots -1.
GODERICH TP. -
1 39.84
2 40 55
5 46 65
125 204
Maj. for Holmes
Rejected ballots -1.
Spoiled ballots -1.
W. WAWANOSH-
1 60 68
2 39 57
3 27 66
4 '76 38
5 45 35
247 261
Maj. for Holmes
Tendered ballots -1.
E. WAWANOSH-
1
54
58
56
168
50
'� ( ig.p.od
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless.
The fault of giving children medi-
cine containing injurious substances,
is sometizues more disastrous than the
disease from which they are suffering.
Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per-
fectly safe for children to take. It
contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and croup is unsurpass'-
ed. For sale by A. I. McCall & Co.
Blyth.
Miss Kate McLean is confined to her
home with the la grippe.
Sacrament of the Lord's Snpper will
be administered in the Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
Word was received here Saturday
evening that Major Dudley Holmes
118 was elected in West Huron by a ma-
jority of 15.
45
15
19
79
79
8
18
39
38
10
48 65
17
72 48 24
2 72 65 7
3 55 38 17
4 60 32 28
25- 9 - 183
Maj, for Cameron.. .. . .
Rejected ballots -1.
HIILLETT-
76
76
5 27 32 5
6 56 31 25
7 Return in blank.
No figures.
83 63 25
Maj. for Cameron.. .. .. 20
BLYTH-
1 54 40
2 54 41
108 87
Maj. for Cameron.. .. .,
Spoiled ballots -1.
GODEIIICH TOwN-
1 73 79
2 62 94
3 65 73
4 70 55
5 54 56
6 77 85
7 54 38
460 480
Maj. for Holmes .. . , ,
Spoiled ballots -4.
WINGIIAM-
1 34 67
2 31 57
4 '70 129
8
13
21
21
15
3
16
6
32
8
8
34 54
20
33
26
38
59
174 330 106
Maj. for Holmes . .. .. .. 156
Rejected ballots -5.
CLINTON-
Ig
,... 58 8
2 (9 64 85
62
4 55 60
280 244 48
for Cameron.. .. 38
Rejects td. ballots ---1.
Spoiled, ballots -3.
6thAslifielcl+.-
C,olborne..
(1oderirir '"Township. .
West Wa w tuosh... ,
East Wawanesh r8
Hullett, ... 20
Blyth 21
(Ioderieh [own
Wingham,..
a (minten , . , , ,
257
Majority for Holmes .........
The biggest Bargains of
busy year.
See targe bills for prices.
RECAPITIILATION.
2
5
7
Cameron Holmes
50
54
17
20
150
272
.COOPER & CO. An agtpeable movement of the
bowels without ally unpleasant effort
(Snc'eeesors to Met. Rose) Is produced by Chnniherlttltr's Stontaeh
and Liver Tabletit. For sale by A. I.
McCall k (,'o.
A load of young people from James-
town drove over last Tuesday to spend
a very enjoyable evening at the home
of Mr. James Cutt.
Owing to some mishap to the en-
gine, the evening train on Saturday,
due here at 7 o'clock, did not arrive
until after 11 p.m.
Notwithstanding the severity of the
storm on Wednesday evening, a large
number from townand country gath-
ered in Industry Hall to listen to the
election returns. A good musical pro-
gram was rendered during the even-
ing. ifr. H. Plummer was chairman
and read out the returns as they were
brought in. Conning to the unexpect-
ed shock of defeat, our Reform friends
did not display. much enthusiasm ; a,
few feeble shouts for M. G. Cameron
was about all the signs of elation dis-
played by them.
Jamestown.
Subscribe for the Advance -$1.00
per annum in advance.
Miss Marjorie Strachan spent Sun-
day with Brussels friends.
Now for good.; Government is the
saying of many around here.
Mrs. Peacock of Jamestown is re-
covering front her recent illness.
Rev. J. W. West of Bluevale is ex-
pected to preach in Victoria Hall next
Sunday evening.
Quite a number from here will go to
Bluevale on Friday. An excellent
prografnme is expected.
Mrs. Will. Mines spent a few days
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Breen of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Bryans visited
the latter's brother, Win. Gallaher of
Fordwich, on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Belle Strachan left last Tues-
day for Toronto, after having spent
her holiday under the parental roof.
On Tuesday evening of last week a
sleigh load of young people from this
vicinity drove over to the home of Mr.
James Cutt, Blyth, formerly of this
locality, and spent a very enjoyable
evening,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best
Made.
"In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the hest inade for colds,"
says Mrs. Cora Walker of Porterville,
California, There is no doubt about
its being the best. No other will cure
a cold so quickly. No other is so sure
a preventive of pneumonia. No other
is so pleasant and safe to take. These
are good reasons why it should be pre-
ferred to any other, The fact 18 that
few people are satisfied with any Other
after having once used this remedy.
For sale by A. I. McCall & Co.
Zurich, Jan. 3L -About 0 o'clock
this afternoon the large bank barn of
Jacob Ort of the Bronson line, about
two miles northwest of Zurich, was
burned to the ground. John Ort, an
elderly man, who had been living
with his brother Jacob, perished in
the flames. Some of his bones have
been found ; it is supposed to be a ease
of suicide, Mins Lydia Ort was res
turning home front a neighbor's when
she noticed smoke pouring from the
barn and hastened to the stables. At
tt great risk she managed to turn out
all the Horse; and eattle safely. Mr.
Ort and the other members of the
faintly were away from home of the
area,
ADVANCE, THURSDAY,: FEBRUARY 2, 1905.
5
East. Wawanosh.
. Archie Bridges, Oth line, who has
boon 111 is improving,
David Ferguson, of Kinburn, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Noble, Oth. line, a
few days last week.
Mr, and Mrs, Robt.Mason, of Wing -
ham, are spending a few weeks. at
Mr. Mason's home in' Westfield at pre-
sent.
On Thursday of last week, a large
number of friends and relatives spent
a pleasant afternoon and evening at
the home of B. H, Taylor, lith line.
We are sorry to hear that .Ayling,
ton, son of Reeve Ellis, 5th line, still
continues very ill. His many young
friends hope soon to see him able to
be around again.
Bereavement has clouded the happy
home of Joseph McBurney of this
township. In the beginning of last
week, Mrs. McBurney appeared to be
in her usual health, but about the
middle of the week she took ill.
Pneumonia set in and she passed
away on Saturday. The deceased's
tnaiden name was Margaret Jane Bee-
croft, and she was in her thirty-eighth
year. She leaves a. sorrow -stricken
husband and three children, the eldest
being about ten years of age. Her
illness was brief, but from the first
her calm resignation sad constant
- prayer seemed to rob death of all
the glory of victory, and while the
attending doctors were puzzling as to
what hopes for life remained the de-
- ceased was bestowing her benediction
on her three little ones, her husband,
her aged mother, her sisters and
brothers, most of whom were at her
side when the end came. From the
first of her illness, she was conscious
of the approach of death, and fre-
quently raised her voice to the notes
of "Jesus Lover of my Soul," her fa -
favorite hymn. She had enjoyed but
13 years of married life. During her
maiden life she was associated with
Brick Church, where she was a choir
member for years, and took a general
interest ill all church work, being
from her school days a devout mem-
ber. In the surrounding neighbor-
hood, her general kindness and good
character won for her a host of
friends, all of whom came to the
home on the 31st, and after taking
a farewell look at the well-known
face, followed the remains to Wing -
ham cemetery, where interrrnent took
place. Services were conducted at
the house by Rev. Mr. Hastie of Knox
Presbyterian Church,- of which the
deceased was a member ; he was as-
sisted by Rev. Mr. Jones of the Meth-
odist Church. At the grave, the for-
mer clergyman read the burial ser-
vice, while a human form whose life
had been as pure as the spotless snow
was committed to mother earth. The
pall bearers were three brothers,
William, John and David Beecroft,
and three -brothers -in-law, Samuel
McBurney, Charles Campbell and
Henry McGee. Her brothers were all
all home for the funeral. The sym-
pathy of the entire locality is ex-
tended to the bereaved husband and
the motherless children, also to the
aged mother, sisters and brothers.
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are the best thing for stomach
troubles and constipation I have ever
sold," says J. R. Cullman, a druggist
of Potterville, Mich. They are easy
to take and always give satisfaction.
I tell my customers to try them and
if not satisfactory to come back and
get their money, but have never had a
complaint." For sale by A. I. McCall
& Co.
:l;
Grey.
Miss Bosnian of Wingham Sun-
dayed with her sister, Mrs. John Lake.
Miss Laura Spence of Ethel spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss Susie
Pearson.
Miss Maggie McAllister left last
week for Cockburn Island, where she
has secured a position as book-keeper
for the McAllister firm. She was ac=
companied by her cousin, Will Mc-
Allister.
The many friends of Ben. Jackson
will be sorry to learn that he had the
misfortune to fall from a load of hay
and break one of his legs just above
the ankle. The accident happened hist
Thursday. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery'.
We are sorry to hear that three of
George Bateman's family, 8th con.,
are seriously ill with typhoid fever.
What makes it seem more sad, Mrs.
Bateman, who has been ill for some
months, has just recovered from a se-
vere attack of the fever. We sincere-
ly hope to hear of their speedy con-
valesence.
The sad news on Tuesday morning
that Jno.
McKinnon, 8th con., was
dead carne as a great shock to the
community. He had eaten his break-
fast in good health and while assisting
in driving a, pig in his yard took a
weak spell and fell to the ground and
before he could be got to the house
was dead. Deceased was in Brussels
the day before and was as cheerful as
usual. It was a very sudden call.
Bridge contracts have been let by
Grey Council to the Mitchell Co., for
bridges at Cranbrook and White's in
the Northern part of the township, at
$1,004.50 for each of them, Cement
flooring is to be tried on thein. A
third railing will be put on the Bat
bridge, 2 on the wing walls of ,icing'.
bridge and two bn the wing walls
at the two bridges to be built. These
will cost about $110 but are a matter
of necessity in ensuring safety to the
travelling public. The new bridges
will be pushed ahead as soon as the
abutments can be got ready fdr the
superstrnctnres. Other contracts will
et41Iow later.
West Wawanosh,
The annual congregational electing
of Calvin ehurcli was held, ou Monday
Jan. 30th,
R. Lockhart and D. 13, Murray of
this township Aro among the newly -
created magistrates.
Wesley Farrow had a very valuable
horse seriously injured by being kick-
ed by its mate on Sunday last. It re-
quired a large number of stitches to
c4raw the wound together.
Mrs. Jas, Fluker, of Auburn, con-
tinues in a very serious condition, due
to heart trouble, with slight hopes of
recovering. Mrs, Naeglo is suffering
from an" attack of pleurisy.
Miss Gordon, of St. Helens, left this
week for Ripley, where she purposes
remaining during her brother's ab.
settee, Dr, Gordon, who has gone to
take a post graduate course at Balti-
more,
The second Sunday of the opening
services of Auburn Presbyterian
Church was another successful . day.
Tho Social on the previous Tuesday
brought $67. The pastor was pre-
sented with a very complimentary ad-
dress, and the autograph quilt, as a
souvenir of the opening, Miss King
read the address, and Mrs. Riddell
made the presentation, on behalf of
the Ladies' Aid Society, which realiz-
ed $150 or thereabout from the people
whose names • were on, the quilt. On
Sunday the church services took the
form of union with the other de-.
nominations. At 10.30 Rev. Mr. Ed-
monds, rector, Blyth, preached to a
- full house. After the communion was
administered, and at the reception,
service, twenty-four were received in-
to membership, The preparatory, ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Mc•
Nab, of Walton. At 7 p.m., Rev. T.
B. Coupland preached acceptably.
The financial results in connection
with the opening services totalled
$700, with-which,tho entire congrega-
tion express themselves as well pleas-
ed.
Council inet according to statute.
The newly elected members subscrib-
ed the necessary Declaration and
Qualification papers and then took
their seats at Council Board, Reeve
Cameron in• the chair. Minutes of
last meeting read and confirmed. The
officers for 1904 were appointed for
1905, R. Anderson and D. B. Murray
were appointed Auditors. T. Bailey
was appointed a member of the Board
Of Health for three. years. The fol-
lowing checks were issued W. Moise
repairs to grader $7.50, Mrs. Camp-
bell gravel account $4.08, A. Kirk
gravel and damage $3.66, election ex-
penses $38, A. Sproull cartaker of Hall
at Dungannon $1.50, express on elec-
tion papers 50c., Clerk distributing
Pathmaster's list $2, Jas. Bryans Bal-
lot3" for Railway By-law $5.50, St.
Helens Public Library grant $20.
Dungannon $10, Manchester $10,
Municipal World subcriptions $5,75,
Reeve one day on Financial Statement
$2. Council adjourned to meet on
Tuesday February 14th at 10 o'clock.
Are yon independent or have you a
boss ? Get out of slavery and be free.
Write G. Marshall & Co., London,
Ont., and they. will show you the way.
They have started thousands on the
road to freedom.
t.
•
Bluevale.
(Too late for last issue.)
Mr. Harry Stone of Goderich has
been visiting at J. Johnsten's.
Miss Fanny Paterson of Wing
week.
Mr Malcolm Scott who has been
suf-
fering from sore eyes is much
proved.
Mr. and Mrs.
last week fro
Mitchell.
Miss Jessie F
renewing old
vale last week.
The Misses
their• home nes
Mrs. M. H.
Wingham are
Mr. and Mrs. R
Powell of Tu
with Mrs. Geon'
Miss Mable
day -morning
• Miss Aitkiu,
week with Mrs.
Miss Annie
visiting her
,Mrs. John Bur
day to Toronto.
Mrs. McLean
Winghatn.
Some of the
for Friday nig
Hill and Wigh
Mr, fortes fro
Orchestra in at
for all,
Cured His Mother
was a visitor with relatives here
last
suf-
im-
Daniel Lewis returned
m visiting relatives in
rases of Turnberry was
acquaintances in Blue -
Maggie and Verdes
Jermyn of Toronto are holidaying at
r Bluevale.
Elliott and children of
visiting her parents,
Robert Mason.
Mrs. Paul
Powell and Miss Belle
rnberry spent Friday
ge. McDonald,
Oliver left on Wednes-
to visit her uncle, Mr,
Joseph Burgess
at Woodstock,
of Eadie's congregation
in Turnberry,
spent a few days last
(Rev.) W. J. West.
Oliver, who has been
grandparents, Mr, and
gess, returned on Mon -
and Miss Maggie htc-
Lean, who have spent some tune
with
Mrs. McLean's
sister, Mrs, J. John-
ston, have ret
urned to their borne in
names on the program
ht are Messrs. Cline,
tman from Wingham ;
Mirs McGuire,
Miss McNaughton and
in $russets ; Bluevale
Condones. A real treat
of Rheumatism.
"My mother has been a sufferer for
manyy years from rheumatism," says
W.1.1. Howard of Husband, Pennsyl-
vania. "At thnes she was unable to
move at all, while at all thnes walking
was velure!. I presented her with a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Bahn
and after a few applications she de.,
e]ded it was the most wonderful pain
reliever she had ever tried, in faet, she
Is never without it now and is at all "
times able to walk. An occasional
applieation of Pain Babe keeps away
the pain that she was formerlytrou-
bled with." For sale by 4., l:. iaOall
& 4 0.
n1
3oe =-iye Sig
1.
Commences To -day.
What Does It Mean ?
It means that THIS STORE never puts on a " Drag
Sale" in order to clear out its surplus of Winter Stock;
but a sharp, quick "Big Eleven Days' Sale," with Prices
that will do the work in the time specified.
We're Too Busy Getting Ready
For This Big Eleven
to make a list of goods and prices. Price quotations
don't mean much on paper anyway -it's when you change
YOUR MONEY for OUR VALUES that you smile with satis-
faction at the consideration TRIS STORE has for your
Dollars and Cents.
Keep This In Mind.
Everything in our stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Jackets, Groceries and Shoes, goes into this Big Eleven.
IT WILL PAY YOU to come to -day, to -morrow and
every day.
"TtIE BEE HIVE„
The Beeler Co. - Wingham
EAST HURON ELECTION.
Following are the official returns as
announced by Returning Officer
Strachan on Tuesday for 'the East
Riding of Huron
BRUSSELS.
Hislop Bowman
No.1 36 41
2 56 54
3 58 26
150 121
Majority for Hislop... 20
GREY.
No.1 49 66
2 59 22
3 83 34
4 '77. 35
5 84 67
6 77 56
7 82 46
511 326
Majority for Hislop...185
MORRIS.
No.1 53 47
2 89 45
3 42 58
4 54 45
5
51
6..... ... .... 64
47
Sa
333 327
Majority for Hislop... 6
' HULLETT.
No.1 40 at
81 46
3 82 24
4 69 52
Majority for Hislop.r X45 186
at'JKILLOl'.
No. t 96 30
2 05 47
3 57 86
4 X 84
59
307 247
Majority for Hislop,,. 60
W ROZETER,
No.1 - 66 44
Majority for Hislop22
TrItNfERRY.
No.1 52 03
2 71 57
3 4 61 6600
232 260
Majority for Bowman .. .. 34
IIOWICIC.
No.1 49 00
2 61 74
8..., 53 122
4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '70 115
5..,rr,.,1r0(1 78
6 58 74
882 053
Majority for Bowman , . .. 171
ItECAPfT'tyLATIoN,
:Hislop. Bowman.
Ilrus
Grey "
sels, majority 29
, 185
Morris it 0
Hullett, " 45
McKillop, " 00
Turtlberry, " ' 84
WroxeteHowiek, t•' " 171
Majority for Hislop -442203
CLUBBINGRATES.
Advance and Daily Globe ........ 4.50
Advance and Daily Mail -Empire.. 4.50
Advance and Daily World 3.10
Advance and Toronto Daily News 1.00
Advance and Toronto Daily Star 1.85
Advance and Weekly Globe 1.65
Advance & Weekly Mail -Empire1.75
Advance and Family Herald and
Weekly Star 1.80
Advance and Weekly Witness1.65
Advance and Montreal Weekly
Herald 1.60
Advance and London Free Press
(weekly) 1.80
Advance and London Advertiser
(weekly) 1.60
Advance & Toronto Weekly Sun 1.80
Advance and Farmers' Advocate 2.35
I SELL REAL ESTATE NO
MATTER WHERE IT IS.
I have for sale now some fine town pro
perty, which for location and convenience can
not bo expelled.
It makes no difference whether you want a
350 building lot or a;10,000 farts, or any other
kind of Real Estate, I want to hear from you,
Just Cho property you want may bo on my
list.
I am not only ih a position to most advan-
tageously serve the man who wants to buy a
home or a farm, but I am in the beat possible
position to serve the man who wants to make
a profitable investment.
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate and Business Transfer.
(OMoo-Vanttone Block, Wingham)
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Ten rooms ; soft and hard water ;
Storni windows; storm and screen
doors, Good stable, acres land, 15
fruit trees ; taxes very low ; a com-
fortable home, cheap. Apply to
It. N. DUFF,
Bluevale P. O.
FARM FOR SALE.
To close up the estate Of the late
. Miles Wilson, the undersigned Execu-
tors offer for sale the South part of
Lot 35, in the 14th Con, of East Wa•
wanosh, containing 87 acres ; three
utiles front Wingham. On the pre-
mises are a good lank barn 40x50 and
straw shed, also root house 16x20, a
good orchard, a limestone quarry and
little kiln, about 20 acres of good hard-
wood and hemlock bush, The farm
all been under grass for a number of
years and is well watered. To the
right than this property is a money-
maker, and must -bee sold ut once.
Price and terms on application to iso•
Bert Currie, Wittghatn, box 184, or
Gavin Wilson, on Boundary, three
miles west of Witighant, or box 00,
Winghatn l?. O.
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