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The Wingham Times, 1905-02-09, Page 44 TO ADVEATISER Netlee of changes must be left at this office not later than. Saturday noon. The eopy for changes. must be left not later than Monday eveniag. Casual advertisements accepted up to 11004 Weduesdav of each week. ESTABLISUBD 1872 THE WINUAN • R.111,LEOTT. Puntasnna AsuPitoonlEroR THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 19Q5, THE NEW GOVERNMENT. Hon. G. W. Ross and his colleagues of the °uteri° Goverment resigeed. oa Tuesday afternoon and. hia Honor the Lieutenant -Governor was advised to aend for Mr. Whituey to form a new Adnain- istration. Mr. Ross said to a reporter that, al- though the elections were disappointing, he looked forward with much pleasure to relief from the cares of offioo, and ac. cepted the decision of the electors cheer - fatly, He expeeseed his great apprecia- tion of the energy and tact with which the Liberal candidates conducted the last campaign, and also of the generous sup- port given by the Liberal party to him- self and colleagues under somewhat try- ing mreutnstauces. N.) leafier could have had a more loyal or disinterested following, and this, Mr. Ross said, was to him a very pleasant reflectiou after so many years of public service. The same remark applied to his colleagues, Pomo of whom had been members of three different Administrations, and from all of whom M. Ross parted with regret. On the Opposition side of the House Mr. ROSS said he hoped still to have some iulluenca ht shaping legisla- tion and iu forming public opinion. To serve his native Province in any capacity was a privilege he greatly prized, and his retirement frotn office would not in any way abate his Interest in the Liberal party or in the prosperity of the Pro- vince, for which that party had done so mach in the last thirty-four years. Mr. J. P. Whitney, Premier -elect, reached Toronto on Tuesday evening, a few hours after Hon. G. W. Ross had tendered the resignation of his Govern- ment to the Lieutenant-Gavernor, and shortly after his arrival in the city, Mr. Whitney proceeded to Government Haase and had a short consultation with the Lieutenant -Governor. When in- terviewed by a reporter Dlr. Whitney said he had accepted the task of form- ing a Government, and hoped to get through with it by Wednesday noon. WOULD PROVE A HINDRANCE TO FARM INDRUSTY. If the efforts of certain parties are successful, the farmers of Canada will have to face a very unjust and bur- densome tax, A movement is on foot to leave fence wire, vehicle has for a number of years been admitted iuto the country duty free, put on the data able prIce list. The grades sought to be affected are galvanized iron or steel wire No, 9, 12 and 13. Practically none of these are made in Canada, and since enormous quantities are used each year in replacing tbe primntive rail truc- tures, and enclosing prairie farms, the injury that a duty would impose upon the rural community could not be readi- ly estimated. Since the admission of wire d, aty free, Canadians have enjoyed' the benefits of cheap fencing of a very desirable kiad. This has not only vastly improved the appearance and value of Inanareds of farm houses, but it has added immensely to the comforts of winter tre.velliug over roads that were formerly impassible on account of snow blockades. To put a cheek upon this sort of improvemeut by a tax that could work only injury to e the rural population without benefit to Mr. R. L. Borden is now member for any other class of the people would be a Carleton county in the Parliament of serious matter. Besides working au the Dominion. Saturday he was elect - injury to the farmer, the fence -mann- ed by acclanaatiou for that constituency, featuring industry would be demorali. a result which the Government did their utmost to expedite. Leader Borden took zed, To increse the coat of wire, both fence production and consumption would his seat in the House of Commons on Monday. Dr, Chisholm, M. P. for East be reduced, and fanners everywhere Huron, in company with a number of throughout Canada would be hiudred other Conservative members, attended in making improvements upon their farms. the nomination proceedings at Rich- mond. PAINFUL 11111EIGILILTISM. •••••••••••,..I.T Row It is Caused by fled 1Uood, and 'S'hy cured by Dr. WIltiatute Pink rills. Not many years ago Omens thought rheumatism was only a local pain aused by cold or wet he ageing joiata and =soles. Now they know that rhenina- tisin is mitered by the blood beeounug tainted with wits acid from disordered liver and kidneys. This acid eats into the vital organs. It destroys their vitelity, contracts the imsoles, stideus the joints and irritates the nerves. Them cold and wet make every bone groan with aching rheumatism. You blame the weather, but the real oause ie acid in the blood. The stiffness spread e and the pain grows worse aud worse each year until yon are a hopeless cripple, tortured day and night. Perhaps the disease laxity spread to the heart -and that means sudden death, You must not neglect rhenmatism-but you can't cure it with liuiumuts, plasters or hot cloths. They cauuot possibly touch the blood. The only sure scientific cure is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, because they actually make new blood. They sweep out the painful acid, loosen the joints, and muscles, brace up the nerves, and strengthen the liver and kidneys for their work i sast- ing out impurities. This is pro ed by the thousands of suffering rh lunatics who have been made welt aud :troug by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. r. T. H. Smith, of Caledonia. Out., one of these many witnesees. He s .s : -"For a number of years 1 wassadly troubled with rheutnatisna and «as so crippled up I could scarcely do ay work. I tried a number of nied 9, but they did not help me. I saw 0 Piuk Pills advertised as a cure for rheumatism and decided to try them. I found myself much better. I continued to use the pills throughout the winter and they hare completely cured me, I got so I could work on the coldest day without a a coat and not feet a twinge of the trouble. I think every rheumatic sufferer should promptly take Dr. Williams' Pink Pias." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure men and women who are crippled with lumbago, rheumatism, sciatica, paralyeie and even locomotor ataxia, because they actually make new, rich, red blood. This new blood sweeps the painful, poisonous im- purities out of the system and puts the whole body into a healthy state. No- thing but good rick bleed can give you healing blood except Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. If the blood is bad the nerves are bad, for the nerves feed on the blood. That is the cause of sleeplessness, nerv• onsness, hysteria, St. Vitus dance, neu- ralgia and loss of vitality in men and women. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pillefaitte fully used care these diseases and other blood disorders such as anaemia, bilioaa- nese, indigestion, heart troubles, back- ache, kiduey trouble and decline. But you must get the genuine pills. The "something else just as good" medicine which some dealers try to persuade their customers to take never cared anything nor anyone. See that the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." is on the wrapper around every box. If in doubt write direct to the Dr. Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. and the pills will be mailed at 50c a box or six boxes for $2.50. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Rockfeller's income is said to be nearing $6,000,000 a month; but then think of the increase in the cost of living. Sympathizers with Mr. Ross will be relieved to hear that the Liberals of Hungary have been turned out after holding office for 37 years. Commenting on the increase in deaths from tuberculosis, or consumption, Dr. Kitchen, Chairman of the Provincial Board of Health, in addressing that body, said the time had arrived when there should be compulsory notification of the disease. Brigadier Archibald, Dominion Com- missioner of Paroled Prisoners, bas ap- plied ta General Booth for an "honor- able discharge," in order that ho may devote his entire time to his duties as a Government official. Brigadier Archi- has been connected with the Salvation Army for twenty years. 9 5 TRE WiNGIIAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 9, 1905, There was riot much, difference in the total vote polled he East Huron in the Provincial elections of 1902 and 1905. In the former Mr. Hislop was credited with 2,299 and Mr. SpOtton, 1,934 and Weduesday, January 25th, the Libere1 candidate bad 2,212 and Mr, Bowinan, the Conservative standard bearer 2,070, an increase of atill over Mr. Spotton's record. Mr. Hislop polled 87 less than in 1902. The lists Of course may have varied as well as the vote, Dr. Clapp, Conservative has an official majority of 86 iu South Bruce. We give below the vote by municipatities:- Clapp TYTI3E. Brant 405 806 Carrick.. 819 Culross The Indian population in Caeada last year, according to figures from the Indian Department report, numbered 107,078, a net decrease of 255 as Com- ers pared with the previous year. The report =feints out that it is fallacy to suppose that the Indians are a dying race, doomed to . . e' •xtinction before the advance of civilize - 1 Doctors first prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral tion. Facts and statistics fail to stip. over sort this view. In every province ex- todayal years ago. They use it sept British Columbia the birth rate ex - more than ever. They :eeds the death tate. The reconat for West Huron wasad- - jonned on Saturday last until Friday of Pectora1 his week when a - rgument will take place. So far, Air. Cameron has gained rely upon it for colds, coughs, one ballot and keit one in Goderich. bronchitis, consumption. Sir. Holmes has gained two in 'Wing' They will tell you how it ham and one in Chntori, leaving heals inflamed lungs. Oanietou'e majority at present two. A - had it tory bad cough for three yaws. nallot for Mr. Holmes at Holmesville, Tben I tried Ayor'd Cherry Pectoral. Mysore raga:art Won healed and niy Cough dropped ,ohich waa net counted by the deptity, • Vitas. 'masa Moe. Guilds Clistre. II. may be allowed by the judge, which 04.10e -rasa .r.0. rsa co., Lowattl, Maw would reduce Mr. Caraeron's majority to azariti for ttthe Cherry 220 310 Kinloss. .... 200 287 Locknove 86 129 'reeswater 92 115 Walkerton 269 293 Total 1895 1809 Maj. for Clapp 86 At the recent session of Bruce County Commit, the salaries of Inspectors Olen- deuing and Chisholm were reduced from $6 to $5 per school, making a difference of $122 in the salary of the former aud $123 for the salary of the latter, The proportion paid by the Legislature will still be $6. The Ontario government was also raemoralized to fix the salary at $5 per school. The salaries of the in- spectors are, in round numbers, about $1,800 each. The increase from $5 to $6 per school was made by the Ontario Leg- islature iu 1904. The annual report of the inspectors of peuieentiaries was presented to parlia- ment the other day. Oa the 30th June lest the number of convicts was as fol- lows: Kingston, 448, St. Vincent de Paul, 865, Dorchester 250, Manitoba 156, British Columbia 109. The number of paroles was 122, pardens 21, deaths 23, escapes 1. Since the institution of the parole system in 1900, 685 have been liberated on ticket-oaleave. There are at present 40 life prisoners. The report pays a spendid tribute to the prison gate work conducted by Brigadier Arch- ibald of the Salvatiou Army. The inspectors strongly urge the substitu- tion of indefinite sentences by reason of the influence it would have upon the convicts in making them realize that the key to freedom rested entirely in their own hands. The riding of West Huron has been swimming in politics for the past ten years. It has had. mora elections than auy other constituency in Canada, and it is still keeping up its record. In the recent Dominion elections, Mr. Lewis, the Conservative ce.ndidate, was elected, but on a technicality, the constituency will probably be thrown open and a bye - election held. Nor is the enterprising riding content with that sensation. In the provincial election M. G. Cameron, the Liberal, was elected with a major- ity of four, but as one deputy neglected to fill out his report, the return is rejected by the returning officer, and thereby Mr. Dudley Holmes, the Conservative, is declared elected. There is to be a recount. The pro ipects are that West Huron will be able to keep warm with politics until spring opens. - Toronto Star. ghene. In one division itt Goderich Old Cous the deptitraind the Coneervatives seek to ballot were apparently numbered by ilrenliwilltilstiestlyor at totcitimo insure.' havethe vote thrown Ottt. This dialsion nattiest! Action not morning. gave tfr. Cameron, a- Majority of fifteen. The report of Canada's POStronSter- General for the year ended June 301h, 1904, bas been laid on the table of the House of Commons. It shows the total net revenue of the postoffice from all sources to be an excess over the previous year of $254.492.23, and the total gross revenue to have exceeded that of the previous year by $623,257.65. The ex- penditure of the department also succeed: ed that of the previous year by $242,362.- 36. The net revenue is $4,652.324.74, and the expenditure $4,847,540 84. This gives a surplus of $304,783.90. The cost of the postal service iu the Yukon and Atkin districts,which is greater than the revenue received by $S9,225 89, is iuclud- ed in this statement. Outside of these services the surplus ts $394,099 79. This is the third year when the postofflce de- partment has shown a surplus. In 1896 the deficit was $781,152,19. MYTH We are pleased to announce that tan John C. Wilson, who had a stroke of paralysis a abort time ago, hay: so far re, covered that he is able to walk down town occasionally. Mies attend Ames has returned to her home in Detroit, after a short vitit at the home of Mr. C. W. Fail, Mr. John McGtare, who underwent an operation at the Clinton hospital a couple of weeks ago for appendicitis, is now Making great advancement to- wards recovery. At a meeting of Blyth fire brigade, the following officers were elected for the current year :-Ohiefaiir. George White; All Run Down 15 is IA common expres• sion we hear on every side. Un le ss there is some organic trouble, the con. dition can doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser, Do not dose yourself with all kinds of advertised remedies— get his opinion. More than likely you need a concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tons up the system. Scott's Emulsion' of Cod Liver Oil is just such a food in its best form. It will build up the weakened and wasted body when all other foods fail to nourish. you are run down or emaciated, give it a trial : it cannot 'hurt you. It is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls. We will send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists Toronto, Ont. 50c. and el. All Druggists captain, Mr. Richard Somers ; secretary - treasurer, Mr. H. L. Haines; Reel No 1 -Messrs. John Bell (lieuteneuta H L. Haines, Arthur Sims, 01 ern; Bur• ling and R M McKay, Reel No. 2 - Messrs. Joseph Taman (lieutenant,) T. B. Mearter, Joshua Sherniam James Heffron and James Moon. BLIT EVALE The Blaevale Branch of the 'Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 2.30 p. in. at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) W. .1. 'West. All the ladies are cordially invited to attend and become members. At the January' meeting of the Institute the following officers were elected : -President, Mrs. Wm. Max- well; Vme-President, Mrs, Arch Pater- son; Secretary, Annie Aitchison. Dir. ectors-Mre Rolph, Mrs. West, Miss Black. Mr Charles Coultes of Listowel was a visitor at his home here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Brinker enter- I Mined a number of their Bluevale and Wingham friends at a progressive euchre party last Friday evening. Miss Mary Scott left on Wednesday morning for Hamilton where she will visit for some time. Mr. Loyst of Comber has taken the position of sawyer in Duff and Stewartai saw mill. Miss Jean and Mr. "Lad" Warwick of Morris were visitors with relatives iu Bluevale last week. Mr. John Burgess is attending the quarterly audit of the 0. 0. F. at Brant- ford this week. Mrs. Bailey was a visitor with her nucle, Mr. James Messer at Morrisbank last week. Miss McAllister of Grey, Miss Mc- Allister of Hawke5ville and. Miss Edgar of Orosswell, Mich., were visitors at Mrs. McKinney's last week. Miss Eva Duff was a visitor at D. Sproat's at13elgrave last week. Miss Anna Holmes of Wingham spent Suuday at her home here. Mile John Mundell of McGregor, Mani- toba visited her cousin R. N. Duff last. week. Miss Annie McEwen is visiting her numerous friends at Wingham this week. Mrs, M. H. Elliott and children of Winghtan, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason for some time retnened home last week, Mr. Robert McMillan of Kitiburn was a visitor at Jelin King's last week. He was on his way' up north W speak at some farmers' thetitute meetings. Communion services were held in the Presbyterian church on Sabbatb. Mr Burnett of Molesworth was expected to preach at the preparatory service on Friday but owing to the illness of his wire was unable to be present. Quite a number of the young people of the village were entertained at the home or Mr. and Mrs, Philip Thonisoa Taursday evening. The concert in the Foresters hallon Friday evening provided a very short program, as very few of those advertised li take part in the program put in an appearence. The reason they did not is not knowa. Miss Wiunie McGuire of Brussels was one who did oome, however, and gatre three selections which were very much ap- preciated She will be 'welcomed back to Bluevale at aup time -Mies McGuire along with some locat talent made up the program Owing to other attrac. tions in the vill ige the crowd was small Some $15 were taken in for the Sick Ceildren's Hospital. A WINNING SCHEME. The Power of Tiinid Beauty to Dis- arm Wrathful Shoppers. A woman whose steric visage spelled trouble, says the Philadelphia ,Itecord, stepped up to the complaint desk in a big store. Back of the desk was a timid miss -one of those Dresden doll girls who never seem to lose their baby ways -and at the sight of the wrathful shopper she seemed to shrink a bit, while into her wide blue eyes came what the poets would style the look of a startled fawn, The indignant cus- tomer began a tirade about some rills- • take that had been made in connection with a purchase, but her anger disap- peared when she saw bow much the shopgirl seemed to take the matter to heart. Finally, after calmly explaining the fault, she went away sunling. "It's a great scheme," remarked tbe observ- ant manager with the air of a man be- stowing bouquets on himself. "You see, in every large business establish- ment there are bound to be mistakes occurring all the time. When cus- tomers come back and kick about er- rors they are usually in au unreason- able frame of mind. If there was a man back of the complaint desk or a strongtninded woman, we'd have all kinds of trouble smoothing out the kinks, because the customers would keep their fighting mood. on when they encountered somebody who looked able to take care of himself. But to go up against a pretty, timid girl dis- arms them, and iu a minute they are cool and ready to talk over the situa- tion peaceably. The men kickers could not raise a row with a handsome gir], and the women -well. their motherly instincts are touchedd and they become good humored." Got the Paula Mixed. Paul du C1aillu, the one time Afri- can explorer, performed a good Samari- tan net one night in assisting along the street a very intoxicated stranger. The man told him where his home was, and after considerable difficulty 'Du Chaillu got him to his door. The bibu- lous one was very grateful and want- ed to know bis belper's name. As the explorer did not particularly care to give his name in full be merely replied that it was Paul. "So it'sh-hic-Paul, ish it?" hiccoughed the man, and then, after some moments of apparent thought, inquired solicitously, "Shay, ole man, did y'ever get any -hie -any ansher to those lo-ong lettersh y' wrote to th' Ephesians?" Looked Honest Anyway. A member of the Kansas City 'board of trade called a newsboy in front oe the Exchange building the other after- noon to buy a paper and then discov- ered that he bad no small change with which to pay for it. He wanted, the paper, so he asked the boy to trust him. "I'll pay you tomorrow." he said. The boy looked him over. "Yer on the board of trade, ain't you?" he asked. The man replied. that he was. The newsboy hesitated a moment. Then he said: "Well, you look honest, anyway. I guess I'll trust you Ler the 2 cents." Rich In Expectations. "They're comparatively rick aren't they?' • "Well, I Wouldn't say 'comparative, ly,' but 'relatively.' They have n rich Rough uncle of whom they expect great Light stock bulls ...... 2 00 thiagsa Milk cows 35 00 Hogs - One Advantage. Rimer -Do you really prefer to have long poems sent in to you rather than , short ones? Editor -Yes. When they're I long, you see, 1don't have to think up I any other axcuse .tor rejecting thetn.- Exchange. L CALVING COWS There is no more important period in a cow's life thah at calving time, Many thousands are lost every year- et this titne, because the animal's system is not in such condition as to stand the strain. The feeding of Clydesdale Stock Food a sufficient time before and after calving will tone up the System so that no trouble need be feared. Read what Mr, J. A. I.ever, Vleabertou, Ont., says :-" I have found it au ex- cellent preparation for feeding cows before calving and never had cows do better after." It cauuot be repeated too often, " don't let the calf loose its calf flesh." It cannot loose it without stunting its growth. The raising of "Baby Beef " or early fattened beef, the highest priced beef 00 the market, is easily done if the calves are kept growing. If this can be done, you can easily realize from one to two cents a th. more than otherwise. There is nothing better with skimmed milk for calves than Clydesdale Stock Pooch Mr. Gregory McIntyre, Secretary, Farm - era Institute, Renfrew, Ont., says have been using your food on inv eleven calves, and consider they are the best lot I have ever raised. The only other food being skimmed milk and grass." If you are not satisfied after feeding Clydesdale Stock Isood, your money will be cheer- fully refunded Illy our dealer. Sold in your district by Wm. Gannett, Vi'ingliam. Andrew & Wet der. Lucknow. M. S. litildenby, Teoswater. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. There is no one so hopeless as those who do not make mistakes. No man can do anything against tbo. grain. WoMan can di) it, but man can't. A great deal of the friendship others Lave for you Is like the come -any -time invitaalon. .A. man can get sick now almost as easy as he can sin, and you all know, how easy that is. If a man can get into a bank after banking hours lie considers himself a Prominent cinema. There is something fine in the brav- ery of a new father who carries a baby through the streets in his arms. The first thing a girl does to a man after they are married is to get out his middle name, dust it off and use it as commou as his first name. A liaise of a hundred a Night. A. prominent actor told of a super who went to the manager of a success- ful play after it had been having a long metropolitan run and demanded a raise of salary. "Sir," be said, "I have been playing my part for a hundred consecutive nights with the utmost zeal and care. Don't you think I should have a raise?" "What part do you play?" asked tbe manager. "I am in the third act, sir," replied the actor, apparently astonished at the question. "I have to stake $100 in the gambling scene." "Your claim Is just," replied the mane agar. "Beginning tonight you may stake $200." Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Feb 7 -Trade had a decidedly brisk, snappy tone about it today in the cattle sections and pricers in all depart- ments were firmer, a fair average price of butchers' showing, perhaps, an ad- vance of 10c per owt over last week. Ex' porters, too, were very firm, owing to the higher cables fie:I'm England. Sheep, lambs and hogs were unchanged. The run was 57 loads, compriring e 35 cattle, 585 sheep and lambs, 650 hogs and 40 calves Butchers' cattle -The run was light and the demand excellent, offerings be- ing all cleaned up at an early hour The trade reports very light supplies and say that good cattle are wanted badly The tap price for picked animals was about $4 40 per owt, while choice straight loads sole up to $4 25 per owt Export cattle' -Conditions in English markets have improved and the demand for shipping cattle here to.day reflected the enhanced price level abroad Local prices were not quotably higher, though the undertone of the market was very firm. The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs. heavy $4 00 $5 00 Light 2 75 3 00 Bulls 3 25 400 do., light 2 75 3 00 Feeders - light, 800 pounds and up- wards 3 25 3 90 Stockers ... . .. a 50 3 50 2 50 800 000 lbs Intchers'- Choice 3 75 4 25 Medium 3 25 3 75 Picked 4 25 4 50 Bulls 2 25 3 00 • 1 25 1 75 2 50 60 00 i life that falls into sin is a man; that grieves at it is a saint; that boastetb Of It Is a dev11.-Fellers ralosa39saaaao-ase- -a-so-a-ammo- -aa99- -4a-aaaaws- -ao-- aoaa- 3 -,aa- aeoaaaassa IWO 331(1E1P11:11 I C111:11EILIS weus, RICHARDSON & PROVED BUTTER COLOR 00.1s La' Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize Butter. The Largest and Best Creameries and Dairies in the World Use It. LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. .41Lia#1 iniltatra-aatainetts Jihastx) 3131:inali.X.1E12041111. i, toosloomasE4coot000tavaatoettioestetteiottoo4eteraiti000tetteeototetatee B . 6 05 Lights 5 05 Sheep - Export 3 '75 Bucks .. ,. 350 Culls .. , . - Spring Las ... 2 00 m 4 75 Calves. each ... . 200 0 00 Wilton & Turnbull, Brussels. J. G. Moser, Blytle. C J. ,MIGCTIRE ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. Accounts. Rents and Notes Collected. Con- veyancing done OFFICE -In Vanstone Block. Open Saturday nights from 7 to o'clock. CANADIAN ORDER WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Camp National, No. 139 LTOLD their regular meetings on the 2nd,, 1.11. end 4th Friday in each Month, in Odd - fellows' Rall. All visitors welcome. illexwEr.1., 0.0. R. It. CROWDER, Clerk - DR. OVENS, of London SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAR, Nosn AND THROAT Visits Wingham monthly. Glasses properly fitted. Nasal Catarrh and Deafness treated. Wingham Office -W. MoKibhon's Drug Store. London Office -225 Queen's ave. Roars : 11 108p.m. Next visit to Wingham, Monday, Jan. 2nd. , rgttgt MgggMt iii PI -10T05! i 4 -I, la • We guarantee our work; in f. '#) SLYLE, FINISH AND PERMANENCY. ; ' The latest styles of Moants • f always on hand. . U t Armstrong 81, Co's Studio f WINGHAM ggigUgg/ /ggggg . Grit and Tory get the same rates when insuring in COSENSt Agency. All kinds of Loan, Real Estate and Insurance business transacted. ABNER OOSENS, WINGHAM, STANDARD TELEPHONE SETS - FOR SALE $5.00 PER SET. 410 375 Slightly used but in good order. 3 00 5 40 10 00 WINGRAM. MARIfET REPORTS Wingham, Feb. 8th, 1905 Plow per 100 lbs..... ..... 2 50 to 8 00 Fall Wheat ...... 100 to 1 02 Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00 Oats, • 0 84 to 0 84 Barley 0 38 to 0 42 Peas .,,.. 0 55 to 0 60 Turkeys, drawn . 0 10 to 0 1214 Geese " 0 09 to 0 09 raleksa Per Ib !0 08 to , 08 Chicketut, per pair 0 40 to 0 75 Batter 0 18 tad) 18 Egge pet doz 0 20 to‘O 20 Wood per -cord 2 50 to 8 00 Hay, per ton.-- . . . 6 00 to 700 Potatoes, per bushel 0 35 to 0 40 Tallove per lb 0 05 to 005 Lard,, 0 13 to 0 18 Dried Ape e per 11) . . .. 0 03 to 0 03 Wool 0 00 to 0 00 Livellogs, per emit. .,.,., 5 00 to 5 10 APPLY TO SALES DEPARTMENT 178 Mountain street Montreal, Que. or to any Local Mattager of The Bell Telephone Co. OV CANADA.