The Wingham Times, 1903-12-03, Page 4TRE WTNGRAlt TIMES, DECEMBER 3, 003,
W1 ARC, 601Z ?GETS
FOR
Dr. fiesse's
Stock Goods
C. A. Campbell
° The Druggist
WINGHAM.
and M. 0. J'ohustou, of Goderieh,: and
W. B. Hawkins, of Port Albert, vice-
presidents. James Mitchell was re-elected
secretary, holding the office for the past
twenty years, and A. M. Toddre•elected
treasurer. Arrangements for holding
the nominating convention were left
with the president and secretary, the
date to be about December 16 or 18.
More care and attention in the trans-
fer of hotel licenses are urged upon
licenses inspectors in a circular issued
from the Provincial Secretary's office.
At present inspectors are permitted to
issue thirty -day permits in case a hotel -
keeper desires to immediately transfer
his license to another party, and the lat-
ter is not obliged to wait for the monthly
meeting of the commissioners before
obtaining possession. It is said that
sometimes undesirable persons obtain
permits in this way, and, by immediately
spending money upon the property,
make it difficult for the board to cancel
the permit at the expiration of thirty
days. Atteutiou is called, likewise, to
numerous complaints that have been re-
ceived of Saturday night and Sunday
selling, and inspectors are urged to exer-
cise the utmost vigilance to prevent vio-
lation of the law,
TO ADVERTISERS.
Notice 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.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
TIIE WINatiA I TIMES.
H. B. ELLIOTT,, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1903.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Conservatives of Sault Ste. Marie
have filed a petition against the return
of Mr. C. N. Smith, M. P. P. and ask
for his disqualification.
The date for the North Renfrew
election has been fixed at last. Nomin-
ation will take place ou Dec. 19, and
polling on the 26th -the day following
Christmas. This will enable the lumber-
men, who will be in from the woods for
the holiday to poll their votes.
The Liberal Government revised, re-
formed and reduced the tariff. In 1896
the average duty paid on all goods im-
ported was $18.28 per $100, whereas last
year only $16 88 was paid. If the aver-
age duties imposed during the Conserva-
tive Administration of 18 years had been
imposed during the last seven years, over
30 million dollars more money would
have been collected from the people.
Manufacturers were assisted by material
reductions in duties on iron and steel
and other raw materials. The farmer
got free binder twine, Indian corn, barb-
ed and other fencing wire, cream separa-
tors, etc.; substantial reductions in his
favor were also made on many agricul-
tural implements, on hardware, wool-
lens, cottons, linens, glassware, hats,
caps, furs and ou many other staple
commodities. A substantial preference
was given to Great Britain. Direct re-
sult: British imports which formerly de-
clined greatly have donbled-and our
exports have also largely increased.
The Peterborough Examiner, owued
by Hon. J. R. Stratton, makes this chat.
lenge: "If any of the Conservative pa-
pers who are hinting and insinuating
that Hon. Mr. Stratton was connected
with the pnrchase of the stock in the
Crossin Piano Company, have the. cour-
age of their convictions, they would put
the charge in a specific and definite form,
so that it can be dealt with. If they
have the courage or fairness to do this,
Hon. Mr. Stratton will afford them
every opportunity in his power to per-
mit them to prove their statements."
It is not unlikely that any of the organs
of the Tory campaign of slander will ac-
cept this challenge. It snits their pur-
poses to use innuendo instead of making
direct charges. They know that the
Callaghan affidavit was adroitly drawn
to avoid a direct charge against the Min-
ister, and that he is thereby prevented
from successfully prosecuting that crea-
ture. They, therefore, adopt the same
tactics in order to avoid prosecution of
themselves.
FARMFRS' INSTITUTE MEETINGS
This week's Weekly Sun of Toronto
reports the Farmers' Institute meetings
recently held in Huron county as fol-
lows: Meetings of the Farmers' Inati-
tate have been held in Huron comity
during the past two weeks at Bluevale,
Fordwioh, Molesworth, Ethel, Walton,
Harlcek, Constance, Mauley's School,
Murdie's'Shool, St. Columbian, Loudes-
boro, Belgrave, St. Helens and Holmes-
ville. The speakers were Dr. H. G.
Reed of Georgetown and J. H. Smith,
M. A., of Longbank, Among Dr.
Reed's subjects were "Developmeut and
Training of Young Horses," "Founda-
tion Principles of Successful Stock
Breediug," and "Opportunities of
Modern Farm Sife from the Standpoint
of the Farmer's Son," while Mr. Smith
spoke ou "Agricultural Education,"
"From Soil to Plant," "Weeds," and
"Feeds and Feeding."
The meetings were successful from
the start, the evening meetings bringing
out large crowds. Ou the question of
good seed the farmer is now fully awake,
realizing as he does that in order to pro-
duce a good plant he most have a good,
well developed seed, and in addition to
that his seed should be front prolific
stock, and also that it should be true to
name.
Rev. Richard Hobbs, of Strathroy,
says: "I am beginuing to believe that
our public libraries aro becoming the
greatest curse that exists." This only
proves once more that when a reverend
gentleman begius to exaggerate the sit -
nation he usually out-Munchansens the
most eloquent fisherman in the parish. -
Guelph Mercury.
A hot crusade is being waged in Eng-
land against the wearing of corsets.
The gentleman who writes the leading
articles for this great journal, whose
name is Smiff, warmly approves of the
movement. He says that when in an
-er. occasional moment of weakness he may
Ile tempted to do a little embracing, he
likes to known that he has within his
arms the female form divine. Hogging
a corset is about as soul stirring as cudd-
ling a flour barrel.-Bobcaygeon Inde-
pendent.
About a year ago, the Grey County
Council adopted the Crest of the Earl
of Grey for their Ietter heads, etc.,
and the clerk having recently heard that
some smart lawyer smelled an action of
infrigent of rights, he wrote to the Earl
and received a reply which was read Sat-
urday morning and in which the Earl.
not only granted the oonnty the privil-
edge of using his motto and design but
also heartily thanked the representatives
for the honor conferred upon him. And
the clerk feels gratified at having stolen
a march on the meddlesome disciple of
Blackstone. -Owen Sound Sun.
The annual meeting of the Conser-
vative Association for West Huron
was held at Smith's Hall on Tuesday
afternoon of last week, with a good at-
tendance, despite the heavy storm pre-
vailing. The president, Major Joseph
Beek, after sixteen years service in that
position was permitted to retire, being
first made honorary president, and a
member of the Executive Committe.
Mr. Peter W. Scott, of Belgrave, who has
been vice-president fpr about twelve
years was unanimously chosen president,
Aye's
One dose of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral at bedtime prevents
night coughs of children.
No croup. No bronchitis. A
Cherry
Pectoral
doctor's medicine for all
g sections of the throat, bron-
chtal tubes, and lungs. Sold
over
.
for o years,.
NI teens seed ;lte'"I G1,e'rty peelersl in tiny
as8t1 for eight yearn. There le bashing et,nat
r..liZcaeSb,ll
eolith*
W. umoa,helyAt.
Atsn s
co.
.bM. o. ,
fore wen Malt.
ht Coughs
`�oirw•Is► 0 r% ,'With Ore
•W* e5 ll
,p,ru',WHO O.
WATERWORKS AND SEWER BY-
LAW.
Manners 199, May Fry 189, Frank How- ••N••••••••••••••••N••N••N••••••••••••N•••••••• •••••••••••••N•••••••••
sou 155, Pearl MacPherson 182 (1), Mil- g.
lie Tauter (1),anon T 182 D MacGillivray •
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
181, May Lamont 177, Flo, Van Norman +•� •�+ "�'� "�"9 "*
tEdith Johnson 172, frcy Kerr o07,
Ho � � � • �
oward Camplae11306 Kathleen Lowe
166, May Mason 163, Orrie Borden 162,
Bob King 156, John Mason 145, Carroll •N•N•••••••N•••••••N••••••••••i ••Q••i••••N••••! A••••••a•••••N•••NNNN
Hele 144 (1), Pearl Davidson 104 (1), I
Richard Howson 93, Mipnie Armour
93 (1), Bob Crniokshauk 71 (2), Fay
Patterson 48 (2), Elliott Fleming 40 (2), A DY
s 1lE3 Grocerie_
At the Walton meeting Arch. Hislop,
M. P. P., spoke along the line of for-
estry. He impressed ou young men the
advisability of taking a course in the
School of Forestry, and in this way fit
themselves. for lucrative positions on
Government and private forest preserves.
He also urged the farmers to protect
their forest lots as a means of controll-
ing climatic conditions.
At Constance on Thursday Prof. Day
of the O. A. C. Guelph, gave two ad-
dresses that were much appreciated.
His afternoon subject was "Food and
Their Uses, "and in the evening he gave
an address that appealed more paiticul-
a y Lo young men. He characterized this
as the young man's age, and gave expres-
sion to many excellent thoughts. He
entered a plea for the boy on the farm,
claiming that he should get equal
chances for improvement as the boy who
went into professional life. Prof. Day
made the assertion that one of the causes
of failure in business life was that men
were afraid of work, and that for a
young man to be successful he was to be
willing to give his very best service to
his employer, even though he was not
sufficiently paid for it.
As stated last week the Council has
decided to submit a by-law to the rate-
payers, at the municipal elections on
Jan. 4th, 1904, for the purpose of raising
by debentures $35,600 for the purpose of
improving and extending the waterworks
system of the town, and for the construc-
tion of a trunk sewer and sewerage dis-
posal works. The engineer's estimate
for waterworks purposes is $29,600, and
the source of supply reco mmended is two
artesian wells, to cost $1200. Other
items, with estimated cost, are: Air
compressor and connection with wells,
$1500; reservoir, $1000; additiou to
building, and removal and repairs to
machinery, $2000; mains, casting, val-
ves, hydrants, eto., $15,638.52; stand
pipe and site, $5300; engineering and
contingencies, $2661.48. The estimate
for the sewerage system include a trunk
sewer on Josephine street from Alfred
street to the south branch of the river,
with d 6 -inch cellar drain, $3022,+a pair
of septic tanks and sand inter beds, $2373;
contingencies, $605.
The plan now under consideration
will give a much better waterworks ser-
vice than the one previously submitted,
in that the distribution will be more
extended.
That the proposed improvements are
hi the best interests of the town from
the standpoint of more adequate fire
protection alone, there is no doubt; and
the scheme presented would substanti-
ally meet this need as well as give an np-
to-date service for domestic purposes.
It is generally conceded that the con-
atrnotion of the trunk sewercannot be
completed too soon. From time to time
' complaints have been made of the an-
' sanitary conditions of the back yards in
close proximity to Josephine street, and
' this condition can best be remedied
wheat an of leicnt sewerage system is in-
stalled.
The ratepayers will do well to weigh
carefully the advantages of the instaila-
tion of the proposed improvement, be-
t l fore Voting day.
Live Stock Markets,
Toronto, Deo, 1, -Receipts at the city
cattle market to -day were 65 loads, with
1,114 head of cattle, 1,091 sheep and
Lambe, 300 hogs and 82 calves.
Export -There is a very distinct im-
provement in the demand for export
cattle, and prices are from 50c. to 75c
higher than a week or so ago. The chief
difficulty is to get good enough quality
of cattle.
Butchers -There was a fair demand
for good butchers' cattle, and prices were
just about steady at last week's advance.
Very rough cows and common butchers
were easier, but for choice cattle there
was no decline in prices.
Feeders -There is still a fair market
for good heavy feeders at about $3.75
to $4.
Stockers -There is some inquiry for
light stockers, but it is a poor market
for the rough, common stock coining
from the east,
Hogs -As was aaticipatod, hogs were
sent down another notch, best hogs
being qnoted for last week at 94.60 and
lights and fats at $4.35, a drop of 25c. to
30c.
The total receipts of live stock at the
Union Stock Yards, Toronto Junction,
up to noon today were 56 carloads, con-
taining 1,034 cattle, 488 sheep, 21 horses
and two calves. Eleven carloads of this
lot came from the United States. The
quality of cattle was much better than
usual, several choice loads of export cat-
tle being on tha market. Butchers' cat-
tle were also generally good.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 50 $ 4 85
- Light 3 80 4 00
Bulls 3 75 4 25
do., light 3 00 3 50
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up -
300 360
2 50 3 124
275 350
I
CONTINUATION CLASSES
EXAMS.
The following is the result of the usual
weekly examinations held in the Contin-
uation Classes of the Public School dur-
ing the month of November. Subjects:
Chemistry, Physics, Algebra and His-
tory of Greece. Maximum 400.
'Form III -Viola Davidson 347, Pearl
Wynn 346, Mary Ferguson 336, Irene
Davis 333, Elgin Currie 296, Chas. Gandy
294, Ariel Park 288, Alberta Rintoul 271,
Marjorie Gordon 224, Hannah Wilson
219 (1), Alines Wilson 218 (1), Olive Fer-
guson 170, William Iabister 127 (1), Ger-
tie Cruickshank 105 (2), Laura Ansley
37 (3).
Form II -Laura Nay 294, Janisa Per-
rie 285, Annie Law 274, Ben Higgins 268,
Vera Holpies 260, Harry Green 249, Cora
Carrie 232, Geo. Elliott 188, Geo. Greg-
ory 180, May Swarts 179, Jno. Hutton
167, Merton Hart 164, Maggie Stewart
159, Ethel Ferguson 147, Hattie Camp-
bell 139, Olive Cruickshauk 138 (1),
Alfred Posliff 134, Lillian Deyell 95.
Form I-Sabjecta of examination:
Canadian History, Botany, Arithmetio.
Total 300. Numbers in brackets indi-
cate examinations missed.
Tom Wilson 240, Clare Adams 226,
Bessie Marsales 224, Maggio Hiscoek 213,
Ethel Davidson 212, Ernest Aitcheson
210, Everett Glenn 210, Earnsoliffe Mus-
grove 209, Clarence Wilson 201, Olive
Pains in the Back
Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or
stagnant condition of the kidneys or
liver, and are a warning it is extremely
hazardous to neglect, so important is
a healthy action of these organs
They are commonly attended by loss
of energy, lack of courage, and some-
times by gloomy foreboding and de-
spondency.
"I was taken ill with kidney trouble, and
became so weak I could scarcely get around.
I took medicine without benefit, and finally
decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. After
the first bottle I felt so much better that I
continued Its use, and six bottles made me
a new woman. When my little girl was a
baby, she could not keep anything on her
stomach, and we gave her Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla which cured her." Mas. TitoUAs IN -
Ins, Wallaceburg, Ont.
Food's Sarsaparilla
Cures kidney and liver troubles, re-
lieves the back, and builds tip the
whole system.
wards
Stockers
900 lbs'
Butchers' -
Choice
Medium
Picked
Bulls
Rough
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365 400
3 30 3 50
4 00 4 50
275 300
250 260
t
Light stock bulls 2 25 2 50
Milk cows.... 30 00 56 00
Hogs -
Best 4 60
Lights 4 35
Sheep -
Export 3 25 8 40
Bucks 2 50 3 75
Culls 2 25 3 00
Spring Lambs 400 4 20
Calves. each 2 00 1000
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• JOHN & JAS H KERB
AUCTION;. SALE
Dry Goods, C Ing
etc., for 3 d . s only.
WJNGHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, December 25th, 1903
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Howson, Eiarvey & Brocklebank.
Flour per 100 lbs.... 1 75 to 2 40
Fall Wheat 0 77 to 0 77
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, .-.. 0 27 .to 0 28
Barley .... ..... 0 35 to 0 40
Peas .. 0 55 to 0 60
Turkeys, drawn .......... 0 11 to 0 12
Geese, " 0 06 to 0 07
Ducks, per pair , , . , 0 60 to 0 75
Chickens 0 30 to 0 60
Butter ...... .... 0 17 to 0 17
Eggs per doz 0 20 to 0 20
Wood per cord 2 00 to 2 75
Hay , per ton 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 40
Tallow per lb
Lard ...
Dried Apples per lb
Wool
Live Hogs, per owt
, 0 05 to 0 06
013 to 013
0 04 to 0 05
016 to 018
450 to 460
Clearing Cred t Auction Sale
STOCK, IMP EMENTS, Etc.
There will be sold y public auction at
SAM. POPE'S, of 10, Con A,
Turnbe ry, on
Friday, Dec tuber 11th
1903, at 1 o'clock sh rp, the following:
Mare 12 yrs old horse
old, horse 6 yrs old, 2 ho
sucking filly 2 farrow
heifers 2 yrs old, steer 2
sow Yorkshire, 7 young
hens. Deering Binder
Mower 5ft cut, Frost &
puller attached, Coult]
Noxon Seed Drill, Sha
Roller, top buggy, 2 he
cutter, pair bob-sleie
scales,• fourteen horse
Sarnia separator, 86x5
drive belt 110 feet, Clir
Maple Leaf grain oho
ning Mill, bugger ati
fork and slings, set it
hay rack and pig roc
her, scuffles wheelb
arness, 2 set plow h
National cream sep
milk can, daisy chur
ity, forks, shovels, h
articles,
Most of the imple
No reserve as propr
In the Ken B ek, Wingham, on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY,
DEC'R 10, 11 and 12
commencing each day at
..
2.30ad7.30p.n.
Large assortment of Dry Goode, Cloth -
Ing, Ladies Coats, Dr os
Goods
,
Felt Hata, Ties, Collars, etc.
Great bargains may be expected, as
the goods will be sold. TERMta Com.
A, DULMAGD, 0, HAMILTON,
Proprietor. Auctioneer.
TERMS: -$5 a
that amount 12
approved joint no
Engine and Sepa
for Cash on Cred:
SAM. POPE,
Proprietc
yrs old, horse 6 yrs
ses 8 yrs old, horse 2
horse colts 1 yr old,
ows, cow in calf, 11
s old, 0 calves. Brood
pigs. A number of
t„ F & It 'Prost Wood
es
ood mower with pea
isrd Scott Cultivator
Hay Rake, Maxwell
vy wagons road cart,
s, set 2000 lb wagon
ower Waterous engine,
, tank and tank pump.
x corn cutter & blower,
per loin, Toronto Pea-
ched, gang plow, hay
n harrows, fleury plow,
combined, cylinder pul-
rrow, bagger, set heavy
rness, set single harness,
rator, 1320 lbs capacity,
Incubator 140 egg capac-
s and numerous other
nts, etc. are nearly new.
tor has sold his farm.
d under cash; over
months' credit on
ea. Special terms on
ator. 4 per et. off
t sums
F. S. SCOTT,
Auctioneer.
New Raisins,selected Valeoeias,
8e to 10e lb,
New Raisins, California Mus-
eated, Seeded, 13e pkg.
New Currants,reeleaned,ehoice
fruit, 3 lbs. for 25e.
New Peels -Choice drained Eng-
lish Peels. Lemon, Orange and
Citron, mixed, 20e a lb.,
New Figs, choice, clean, cook-
ing Figs, per lb. 5e.
SHELLED NUTS
New Shelled Almonds, New
Shelled Walnuts.
Also New Nuts in shell, Wal-
nuts, Almonds, Filberts, Peanuts,
mixed, per lb, 15c.
White Icing Sugar, 10e lb. -
the kind that does not get hard
and lumpy. "
Icing Powder in packages.
Chocolate, Vanilla, Lemon,
Strawberry, etc,, per pkg, 10e,
Jelly Powder 10e, Lemon,'
Orange. Vanilla, Cherry, Calf -
foot, Pineapple, ete.
Mince Meat, 10e.
We are °now ready for the
Holiday trade, Every depart-
ment is full of new goods.
Never before had we such var-
iety. Never before had we such
elegance and excellence in Dry
Goods, Chinaware, Boots &
Shoes etc.
Our Prices Are Low
on
Winter Dress Goods
Winter Waist Goods
Ladies' Winter Underwear
Misses' "
Children's "
Men's
Boys'
All -wool Blankets
Flannelette Blankets
Union Sheeting, ete.
„
11
OVERCOAT SALE
Right at the beginning of the
season we offer Men's and Boys'
Ulsters and Overcoats at 25 per
cent discount.
Cash or trade,
Come early and get first choice.
Underpriced
Our stock of Robbers and
Overshoes areall underpriced,
and that right in the face of a
rising market.
Men's Snag Proof Rubbers
Laced, roiled edge, 4.ply. $2,50
Men's Snag Proof Rubbers,
2 buckle, rolled edge, 4 ply,
- $2,50
Snag Proof Rubbers, regular
$2.10, for $1,75.
Snag Proof Rubbers, $1,50.
Boys' Snag Proof Rubbers,
regular 1.15, " for $1.00.
Youths' Snag Proof Rubbers,
regular $1.25, for $1.10.
Men's Overshoes, 2 buckle,
regular $2.25, for $2.00.
Men's Snow Excluders, reg-
ular $1.80, for $1,60.
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Men's Arctics, regular $1.75. t
for $1,50. •
Men's extra wide Arctics, $1.60 •
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At lowest Prices ••
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FINE RUBBERS
for Men, Women,
Boys, Girls and
Children - - - -
C. J. MAGUIRE
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MACDONALD BLOCK, - - WINCHAM
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Poultry Wanled1
I am now in the market to buy all
kinds of Poultry. Will pay the highest
cash price for good Chickens, either
dead or alive.
534,0 per pound for good fat Chickens,
and 40 per pound for fat Hens, live
weight.
Don't deliver Dressed Poultry until
after Oct. 1st.
Parties having Fowl to dispose of will
do well to see me before selling.
WM. ARMOUR.
WIEG MAN.
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Notes Collected. Con -
Accounts Rentd and N
veyancing'done.
OFFICE -In Vanstone Block.
, Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
DON'T INSURE
YOUR LIFE OR PROPERTY
until yon have seen
COSENS about it.
IT WILL PAY YOU.
Farm loans at lowest Rates l
Abner Cosens
LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENT,
E TO CALL
- AITsFUL PERSON WA
NTED 'F
on retail trade and aa sola for manufacturing
hoose having Well established business: local
territory, straight salary $20 paid weekly and
expense money advanced; previousexperienee
unnecessary;_ Position permanent.; business
successful. Enclose self-addressed envelope.
Superinteadent Travellers, 606 Motion Bldg
Wingham, Ont.
1 ,i•••••
iinwAiewjimmen
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on jingo
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Alutioriami
THERE IS
MERITS=IN
OUR CLOTHING
ruata odes
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Merit that brings a second order
on the strength of the first. What
we do and the way we do it is our
strongest argument. We are try-
ing to increase our business by gin -
Ing all we can and taking as little
asP ossible.
And we'll succeed, of course. We
have a full supply of everything
that pertains to the making of
Suits,
Ando ur work costs as
o
little as any in the country.
Rif M AXWE LL
1 Mat As1T 'IAILOa.
T. A. MILLS has decided to clear out
all his stock of
Boots .Shoes and Rubbers
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se
inside of 30 days.
{
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ot Every pair is marked down to a clearing price. 4
COST 18 NO OBJECT
THEY MUST CO ! i 1
Call and look through the stock, and I am
sure you will buy your fall and winter
supply at prices never heard of before
in Wingham.
!
!
!
!
4
3
4
t
4
!
t
4
3
4
Fur Goods.
Must be Cleared Out in Sixty Days !
!
A full line to select from.
A.
MILLSI
1
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