The Wingham Times, 1903-11-12, Page 5r
THE MEN' STORE NEW
w
'rod can choose from the most a
t
,
u pay the toast if volt bug' an
4Vi'
�l
tCO
A.T
or SUIT here. We share with customers Qat advantage in
bein;ha largest tieahera in step's Ciothia.
Overcoats and Sults.
This 1 as
n8 store oe
thatMa
meet E aR
and dal.
.de
tiud
msor
f Overcoats, oa
ts,
Whatever
r
yon preference
for style may be, no utetter how much or how little
.you wish to pay for ari Overcoat, satisfactory
selection is assured mere, Oun IIOTro ; I'RIOES.
RIGHT,
Men's Overcoats, $7.00 to $16.00
Youth' " 0.00 to 10.00
Boys' " 3.60 to 6.60
lien's Pea jackets 4.60 to 6.150
Youths 5.60 to
Boys' " 2.75 to 0,6600
1Xon's Salta, Butts, $4,0to s10.0
Boys'
Pants, 1.75 to i;73
Youths' ' 1.00 to 0.50
Boys'
, .60 to 1.25
FUR COA.TS
at pgpu)r prices,
FU -Lined Coats
for Men
at bargain priests.
Underwear
for boy, youth or mini, in
all sizes, fleece lined and
wool, 25e to $1.25. .1
GENTS' Y''Ufl&J$flpI G'rS—Juet arrived: New Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Sox,
GIoves, Braces, Handlrerchiefs, etc.
SALEM SHIRTS, guaranteed to Abend wash well. New assortment jrat
arrived.
;SHOE DEJh'AR`fiD1iENT—Mea's, Youths' and Boys' Shoes at away down
prices, The fatuous Lightimin Hitch Hockey Shoe, all sizes,
$2.75. We are sole agents iu Wiugham.
TIM ¶IG119t TDthS, NOV N.t EJt 12, NOS
$T nitrate9S
„es
on Tuesday of hast weethe teen
large berms owned by Messes. J. and W.
McPherson, near St, Helene, Were total-
ly destroyed by lire. together with 1500
bushels of grate, bay, strew and nearly
all their farm imPlenlonte. The lira. is
supposed to have been started by the
ohi
ld
y
e
mWhi
l
o playing i
nthe
bu
iI l
n a
.Tiae
Was •
irasairamce sof $1700 qu the -
property but the loss will be Par iu ex-
ess of that figure,
n:ot the Slightest Danger
In using Dr, Il~amiltou's Pitts of Man-
drake and Butternut for constipation or
piles, Highly recommended because
they cause no griping pains, For
prompt and eertaiu cure use only Dr.
Ilatniltou's Pills, Price 52o,
Mr. Wm, Hays has sold his farm 130
acres,'?zear Belmore, in Turnberry, for
$3600, to Mrs, Jos, Neil, who lives on
the adjoining 50 acres. Mr. Hays iu.
tends to go to Iook at some farm. proper-
ty near Dundalk, and we wisti him well
wherever he goes, Mrs, Neil. will have
e farm of nearly 200 acres,
The death of Mrs, Johu CI}ittiek, wife
of the well carrier between Belmore and
Wroxeter, took place on Sunday morning,
Nov, 1st, The cause of her death was
paralysis, this being her third stroke.
Degeased was about 70 years of age, and
has been a resident of Belmore for quite
a number of years. The funeral took
place to the Morris cemetery near
Wroxeter,
The 12. 11, GRO
Men's Outfitters.
xY � Go.
WINGUTArt
New DforNe the w Se
UR new designs for Fall 1903 are original and
striking, We have been busy placing into
tt stock new goods (purchased before last advance), •
_ and the rush for these goods is the best evidence
.of the splendid value that is seen.
In 7/iedro4m Suites• and
-say the prices are right.
Sideboards people
In the cheap, medium and high-class Couches,
they have become so popular that you are sure to see one
in some of your neighbors' homes.
Our Iron and Brass Beds are sellers. The
•manufacturing firm wonder how we sell so many in a town
the size of Wingham. The completeness and the design
of the beds, with the very reasonable prices, increases
the demand.
Goose Feathers have advanced in price.
We pay the highest price for good Feathers.
BALL, BROS.,
t UNDERTAKING
Brick residence, 6th house west The people's Furniture Store
from Hamilton's Corner Drug
Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attention. TELEPHONE 51
0
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦(M,*......♦A.♦♦ w.r♦♦♦.....♦♦♦♦♦♦4♦♦♦♦♦4♦♦
i ROYAL .*. GROCERY!
♦o
♦ i •?
♦•
•
'+
se�Jais
• to•college
♦ . will be fel
•
♦
ei This is the season for matting Boston Baked Beans, and to great
itre so
s cook them properly you require a Bean Jar. We have i Charles
r
ea
♦ them in all sizes. • QUARTS •I+'OR 20 CEN•TS. •o bine ago w
• Stone Crocks .•
i dispose • returning t
bas fapbse
•
♦
•
♦ We have just opened up a crate of Stoneware, including + Last we
BUTTER CROOJ $, CREAM CROCKS and CHURNS . themfrom
•
d to mr
10.
• cheaper than earthenware. GALLON CROCKS 10 CENTS. p• leased they
Sweeg * Choir many
Cider
id r ♦ them prospe
Youu,, Ladles, $earl This.
If you are bothered with pimples,
rashes or ugly blotches on your face, if
your complexion is sallow, it'sau
vi -
deuce that you require Ferrozoue o tone
up your blood. One Ferrozoue Tablet
taken at raeals lexion
like peach bloom,, acheekskes esoonmbeoome
rosy,eyes bright,you'll be the picture of
health. Thousands of ladies keep up
their youthful appearance with Fer-
rozoue, why not you? Price 60c. at
druggists,
lir 5 T11.
So far this season 35 cars of apples
have been shipped from. Blyth station,
Twenty-five cars have gone to Great
Britian and 10 to Manitoba.
he anniversary services in connect-
ion with the Blyth Methodist church
were held on Sunday Last. Rev, H. M,
Manning, of Clinton preached the ser.
MOM.
Mr. Herbert S. Young, of Sudbury,
accompanied by his bride, who was Miss
Ethel M. Culyer, of Midland werelguests
of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
". H. Young for a few days.
Mr. David Taylor, who has been a re-
sident of East Wawanosh and Westfield
for many years, has purchased Mr.
Charles Floody's house and lot on North
street and will soon become a resident of
our village. The price paid was x$675.
The Germs of Catarrh
Not only attack the passages of the
head and throat but finally reach the
lungs and cause consumption. Nothing
destroys catarrh so quickly as fragrant
healiug Catarrhozoue which relieves the
cough, stops the discharge, takes all sore-
ness from the throat. 'I consider Ca-
tarrhozone has no equal as a cure for
catarrh and luug trouble " writes Jas. E.
Wetherell of Brighton. It cured me
after many good doctors had failed to
even relieve my trouble." Catarrhozoue
Can't fail to cure — it's guaranteed.
Two months treatment $1.00; trial size
25e.
ROI{ Itis,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Williams intend
making a visit to the Old Oonntry. They
will sail on Saturday, December 5th.
.,
Alex. Clark's new house is nearing
completion and wilt be one of the best
dwelling houses in this section of the
country.
John Craig, 7th line, and Miss Ida
Smith, 8th line, were married on Wed-
nesday of last week at the residence of
the bride's father.
Wm. Hunter, 7th line, intends going
at Newark, N. J. His remove
t, particularly iu the Sunshine
hool where he has taken a
est for years.
Taylor, of Kansas, who a short
as here on a visit to his broth -
5th line, since returning home
d of his faun and purposes
o this part in a short time.
ek Ross Stubbs and family
easels. While sorry to lose
Morris township we are
are to be located so handy to
old friends here. We wish
city,
nen' Wetwitistosit.
The Commit met le the 04403 Moue,
Nev. 5th, 1004, Itlei rb ra tilt preuc»t,
Minutes of last Meeting reed and passed.
A egruul zuioatiotl WM received tram
Jobe L. Bae, requesting the council .to
take action acid arrange to have kris
sig e
tt
,Ea he
p tlltiai
l� to at
p rI
rs
. i
t
an
inmate nit
a qG the Iloilo of Refuge at Ciiqt
tau, retuovad from there, ae. he (.l'obm
L Rao,), aid another brother, he said,
wereabout to trove and take a fob of
cutting email in some of the new
settlements away north, the sister
to go gloms as their Boase keeper. After
oousicleritf,g tins ,Ratter, it was, moved
by Mr, Wiisou,seoouded by Mr, Ellis,
that iu the opinion of this Council it is
advisable tie allow Euptietule Rae Co re-
main where she is at present, for the
corning winter rnonths at least.. -0d.
Copy of report of Engineer epooiuted
to examine grtyvel road South of the
of the Own of Wiugllam received. The
council, after carefully exainiuiug the
same, concluded that the cost of fixing
this road in conformity with erlgiueer's
estimate was too heavy an outlay for
ailIthe benefit to be derived (if fixed) for
a few days to the sprint; of the year,and
recommend that no action be taken at
present.
Movd by Mr, Wilson, seconded by Mr.
Beecroft, that Reeve McCallum be au-
thorized to meet delegates from Wing -
ham and lsigrris to try and conte to a
more satisfactory solution of the platter
of repaying and fixing this road, and if
necessary, that he also attended the next
Meeting of the Couuty. council at God -
J erieh to look after this ivatter.—Carried.
The Treasurer report cast. on hand
at date, $264,01.
By-law No. 10, 1903, appointiug
place of nomination and polling places
for the next ensuing municipal election,
duly read and passed,
R. G. McGown was appointed D. R.O.
for polling sub division No, 1; Johu S.
Scott for divisiou No. 2; John Elliott,
jr., for division No. 3,and ,Tobe Gibbons
for division No, 4.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows:—fleury Toll, 1% days work,
shovelling
„gravel, road division No. 5,
$1.25; Wm. Dobie, sr., 115 yards gravel,
road division No, 9, $8.05; David Cook,
45 yards gravel, road division No. 80,
$8,15, gravelliug on hill, lots 87, cons. 6
and 7, $17; George Daley, 28 yards
gravel, road division No. 45, $1.99;
Isaac Shiell, 18 yards gravel, road divi-
sion No. 53, $1,26; Joseph J. Kerr, 80
yards gravel, road division No, 57, $2.10;
Joseph Ruddy, drawing pipes and build-
ing culvert, lots 29, cons. 10 and 11, ;,,3;
Christopher Skinn, 14 yarcls gravel on
sideline 83 and 34, con. 9, $5.00; John
Beecroft, 72 yards of gravel on sideline
30 and 31, cou. 9, $2S, Do., Do., drawing
plank and repairing culvert, sideline ;;0
and 81, con. 9, $7.50; Hugh McBurney,
72 yards travel, $5.01; Jas. McGee,
drawing plank and repairing floor ou
bridge on river, cons. 10 and 11, $6; Jas.
Sutherland, drawing tile and bedding
culvert, lots 29, cons. 12 and 13, $4.30;
Peter Leaver, wideuiug road, sideline 80
and 31. cou. 11, $12, Do., Do., repairing
pier on bridge on river, Cons. 10 and 11,
also building cement culvert, lots 31,
sous. 10 and 11, $16.83; Robt. Shiell, sr.,
13 yards gravel on sideline 30 and 31,
Con. 11, 91e.; P, Porterfield, revising
voters lists, attending court at Beigrave,
1903, by order of Comity Jndge, $14.41;
Alex, Porterfield, services as Constable,
serving notices, attending court at Bel -
grave revising voters lists, 1903, by order
of County Judge, $7; Win. Robinson,
Assessor, attending court at Belgrave
revising voters lists, also selecting jurors
1003, $6; Daul, Geddes, Bolgrave, use of
house for holdiug voters Iist court, 1903,
$2.50; Wm. McLarty, drawing tile and
building cement culvert, sideline 39 and
40, Con. 3, $10; Do., Do,, cleaning out
drain, sideline 39 and 40, Cou. 8, also
repairing bridge, sideline 39 and 40,
Con. 4, $7.50.
The Collector's bond for 1003, received
1 I
1 10th October last being satisfactory, was
accepted.
The Council then adjourned till Tues-
I day, 15th Docetnber next.
P.PORTERrrnLD, Clerk.
4 Volt will soon be starting to make your Xmas Padding and `
Mince Meat, and of course a little Cider in the Mince
,�' Meat impt'oves it verymuch.
10 CENTS PER QUART.
1
4. GRIFFIN'S .
,`
A destructive fire at Fort l+.rie aras ,tfiiss Fannie McG % •
--�
•cot;noted by the Assistance of firemen beeetningsudden. WOW ba Scked her •hour Buffet°, y' ana, attacked her
nude, Patriek t7pton, with an acre, and
The Cameron & Dann litanritactering mortally wounded him.
Oompang+'a building at Stratheoy Wee Thebodyof Mr. I)
burned, Lose $15,000 or Mant.ager kttald.11ScGregocattenagt,r bf the tank of Commerce at
Mr, Hugh Guthrie, M. P. was on, Galt, was found'on the lake shore, near
znimonsly' nominated by the Liberals of Oavkille. Ills clothing' Was found dear
:South Wellington for the Comm ns. the same spot about two weeks ago,
♦ -
tis SIecP
bite
J
►.tY
After gambling with two Hebrews at
Berlin Ont. , and losing all their money
it is alleged that Dan iaatz and Samuel
Harris attempted to recover their wealth
by highway robbery itt broad daylight
On the streets of Berlin. The pair were
arrested.
4geslit4F14
Rstablif ltd ,r87.
'pooping Cough, Croup,
111110)
Bronchitis, Coughs, Grip,
Asthma, Diphtheria,
Cresolene It a boon to Asthrnatics,
CRssorairra 1s n long estabikshed and standard tentedy for the diseases
indicated. It cures because the alt- rendered strongly antiseptic is carried
over the diseased surfaeos of the broueliiak tubas with every breath, giving
Prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or
sufferers from Chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from coughs or in-
flamed conditions Of the throat, Descriptive booklet free.
CaksoalOnt Axxrsltptic 'NIMBI'S dissolved in the mouth, tare l)ec i
ve Safe coughs and Irritation of the throat. 10c. Abet, .&LL' ,ycto: tars�ca
Xelt Hires', .flans a CG.,165t 1(oirb bhi'ne st., lkantrctta, Canadian Agents
SOS
Con•surnpljoo
Salt pork is a famous old-
fashioned Mo-
ne
d r
CL
xlf:
a
for
O -•
G A
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork,." was the advice to the
consumptive 5o and ZOO
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the.
food the consumptive needs
most, .
Sco ti's Em ulsion is the mod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's .Emulsion does more
than that. There is some-
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample will be
sent free upon request.
Ile sure that this picture in
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT &
BO WNE,
CH1 M1STS,
Toronto, Ontario.
goo. and $I; ail druggists.
s oRDICL.
Mr. John Smith, who came home from
Arcola, Man., to attend his sister's
funeral, received a telegram just as he
was leaving for home, informing him of
the burning of has hotel. Mr. Smith's
friends here will be sorry to learn of his
heavy loss. The following dispatch,
dated November lst, gives the partic-
ulars of the fire : -- Fire broke out in
Geddes & Hamilton's stables at Arcola
this morning. The stable, Cornell
kietlieringftgn'a :.implement warehouse
and contents and the Arcola Hotel Wer
burned. The barber shop awned by D.
13. Dingman and W. H. Jones' warehouse
were torn down, and the spread of the
fire checked. The loss on the hotel is $14,-
000 and the total loss $20,000 with in-
surance only $3,000.
Renrt Palpitation at Night
Rattles even the strongest man, but to
theaverage woman it is a taste of general
purgatory, Take a little Nerviline in
sweetened water and away goes the
paipitation. You'll be saved Iots of
worry by keeping Nerviline on hand,
which is a treasure for all sorts of pains
aches.and
s omachd81bowelctronblesequickly.
costs 23c. for a large bottle,
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Dr. Gundy announced on Sun-
day last that the special meetings which
have been held in the Methodist church
for• solne weeks would likely end on
Friday evening of this week,
The next meeting of the Westminster
Guild of the, Winghatn Presbyterian
°introit will be held on Friday evening
of this week, eommeuuing at 8 o'clock,
This will be a devotional meetinle, when
the life and work of "Elijah" will be
discussed. All young people of the
church are invited to the maeting.
Sunday, November 1st, was the 24th
anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. John
Ross, B.A., fn connection with Melville
Church at Brussels. This church and
its able pastor are to congratulated an
the happy and successful condition In
which they are found after a lapse of so
many years. There is a large member-
bership,they are free from debt and
take quite an iuterest in Missionary and
other philanthropic enterprises, Rev,
Mr. Ross' health is very much improved
so that he performs his many duties
with the old time vigor.
Tho "talking girl" is born to talk.
She talks, too, whether she has any-
thing to say or net; she is wound up,
to use the words of humble pbilosophers.
Mrs. War. Ireland, 110 Queen St. Bast,
Toronto, of the well known shoe.
maker suffered from indigestion and
constipation for over 15 ye ars. Nothing
did her any good till she tried Laxa-
Liver Pills, which cured her.
Kisses given in nubile are actionable
by law in Russia. A kiss iu the open
street is penalized with $4, while a kiss
in a trap. car is under a fine of ire
Ileuletettion of love oft a post card
Leake the sender liable to a fine of $2,50.
ISARIYJ TheLoafling
NOVEMjBER BAROAiN
�r
AT H. E. ISARD & CO'S
Bargains
Furnishings, in Dress Goods, Underwear, Furs. fent,
Cloth;ng, Boots and Shoes, Jackets, Carpets
C.trtains, etc. Winter we=ight goods atsummer weigh
,..
prices. Such seasonable bargains as these
busine4s an day long and from Monday morning unti
bid
Saturday night. Every day Bargain Day at this store.
Please read the li4r.
SAAR'
UNDERWEAR
15 doz. Lilies' Vests and Dratt:eree,
fine fleece finish. fall sizes, reg.
value 33e, bargain price .2
WAISTS
Ladies' New Waists, lined, good
patterns, fast colors, good value
at 1,25, bargain price - $1 00
85 doz, all. wool HOSE
sizes Sly. 9, HemetRibbed Hose
u size hitt-0?e, good value at
a price - 430
FLANNELETTE
10 pieces extra. wide Flaunelette,
new patterns, reg value 9c, to
Clear at - - .07
GOWNS
A line of plain Flannelette Night
Gowns, full wide skirt, to clear
at - - .75
10 doz. ChildrHOSE
en's heavy Wool Rib-
bed Stockings, worth 85a, a bar-
gain at - - - .25
10 Ladies' jackets. JACKETSack
or fawn, frieze cloth, this season's
style, bargain price
23.50
[TRESS COODS
85 yds grey Zebiline Dress Cloth, 50
inches wide, reg value 75c, bar-
gain price
" .50
CURTAINS
10 pairs fine Lace Curtains, taped,
Si yds long, wide, reg value 2.00,
Tiargaln price - $1.501
DRESS CODDS
5 pieces heavy all. wool homespun,
04 inches wide, reg $1.00 value.
to clear at .00
WRAPPERS
li doz, extra heavy Wrappers, lined
sleeres and waist, good patterns, ,
reg 2.00, a bargain at - $1,50
SHOES
15 pairs Ladies' Oxford Shoe, don.
kola, new toe, regular 1,25 lire
to clear at - $1.00
r�'APPERETTE'
5 pieces new pattern Wrapperette,
double width. regular price 15c,
to Clear at . - .10
SKIRTS
Ladies' fine Mercerized Sateen Un-
derskirrs, patent waist band, reg.
ratite 1.E0, bargain price - 1.25
CARPET
One piece Union. Carpet, yard wide,
new pattern, good value at 35c, R
bargain price
- .25
DCSIERY
5 dozen Ladies' all -wool Ribbed
Cashmere Hose, fast black, good
value at 35e, a bargain at .25
�t�''"=---- � � �`'1'� � �.�i � `"„"„lam•
REEFERS
Men's heavy grey frieze Reefers,
well lined, reg value 3.75, bargain
price - - ;53.00
UNDERWEAR
5 doz. Men's wool fleece Shirts and
Drawers, reg 50c, to clear at .40
TOP SHIRTS
Men's fine knit Top Shirts, nese
patterns, reg 65e, to clear at .30
OVERCOATS
Mews flue Beaver Overcome, well
Iined, velvet collar, reg 7.50 valne,
bargain price - - $6.00
Men's heavy /weed Pants
n.ade,worth 2.O0,bargain price$11G0
MENS SUITS
10 good strong• Tweed Snits strong
lining, reg value 6 00 and 7.00,
bargain price - - $4,95
SWEATERS
Boys' Navy Bine or Red Sweaters,
reg SOC, to elem. at
.3s
AR
A special line ofMen's Sne lI-wool
Shirts and Drawers, worth 65c,
special price
60
Also a great number of other bargains, which a'e have not room
to quote here. Come and see.
Money • Saving opportunities almost beyond the power of
imagination are here.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton Him�lest price paid for Produce
PORTRAITS OF CATS.
Various Reasons Why They Are'arery�
Difnetit to Paint.
In speaking of the putting of cats
on canvas a pailater of them recently
said: "They are without doubt one of
the most difficult creatures to paint,
and lamentably few artists make a
success of their portraiture. They are
almost impossible to keep quiet, and
the particular fluffy 'cattiness' of their
coats is far from easy to depict in pig-
ments. The famous eat painters are
few, and when choice or chance dis-
covers one he, or more often she, finds
the gift a mine of wealth.
"In David Brooke's well known pic-
ture of the Barky preacher at dinner
in the Corcoran Art gallery in \Vasil
ington the cat in the foreground cote(
be induced to sit still only by having
her feet glued to the floor. I3tit satis-
factory results as to expression, in
which a eat's face can be particularly
eloquent, are not to be secured In this
WO. Those who have had reason to
know say that even the fur of felines
is indicative of several things, In #
health and contentment it stands out
fluffily from their bodies, while in fear
or displeasure It lies flat and lankly to 1
the skin.
"Not long since a picture was placed
on exhibition of a cat lapping milk,
with its tail held high. Though the
technique was good and the fur really
'furry,' the value of the whole wet
practically nil, because no eat has eve
been k owe to eat with its tail in the
air. With waving tails they do indeed
rush toward the foot), but with the
first lap or bite down goes tate caudal
appendage Iotver end ]ower, untii with
tt full Stomach it sweeps the grouted
In the ease et young -kittens It is often
different, however, They scramble itt
to a dish of milk with their pointed
ratlike tails at rigltt angles to their
telly poly bodies and sometimes forget
n to take down this sign of animation
cats knows that the tail at every angle
and with every movement 18 a cpress1ve
of i one definite emotion:"
A Monument to Cheerrnines,,.
The following quaint epitaph is to
be seen in Craytord churchyard, Kent.
It strikes as one of the very prettiest
monuments to cheerfulness in all Mor-
rie England: "Here lieth the body of
Peter Isnel (thirty years clerk of tins'
Parish), Ile lived respected as a pious
and a mirthful man and died on his
way to church to assist at a wedding
on the 31st day of March, 1811, ager}.
seventy years. The inhabitants of Cray-
ford have raised this stone to his cheer-
ful memory and as a tribute to his tong
and faithful service."—Londou Stand-
ard.
The Bad With the Good.
Visitor—wily don't you open your
windows and let in some fresh air?
1`latmian--I;ecause as sure as we do
we'll let in some stale air that cornetist
next door starts playing about Mitt
ifrue of night. --Exchange,
A COURSE IN
ADVERTISING
ONE DOT LAR
EMI)RtT{»
, a mnutbly journal of
business -making kiukt ]{lt -
ac ,
ideas, end avhicls,
during the year, gives a thorough
reatrneut of the different phases of
advertising, will be sent to any ddrese
in (tamale or the leuitetl States fur
One Kollar. Send ten cents for a sample
copy. It will be worth a dollar to you.
Impressions,
ST. CATHARINES, - ONTARIO.
Subscriptions kr IMPRESSIONS take
at the TniE8 office,