The Wingham Times, 1905-02-16, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS
I‘Totice of changes must be left at this
Office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changemust be left
not later than Monday evening.
Menai advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week,
ESTABLISEED Ike
Tu WINUADI TIMES
H. R. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
1 tate s in the Province during the month
; of January the record sum of $123,207. fi
The whole amount received during 1904
; was $438,093, the largest sum gnu the
succession duties act was adopted. If e
the remainiug. mouths of this year bring
1in anything like to large 8, revenue as f
that of January, or even average one-
' half, last year'e aggregate will look
small,
The office -seeking section of, the CM,
servative party is already demanding
THE WINGII0 TIMES, FEBRIIABX 10, 1.905,
With reference te deputation from Ash.
field in connection with Port Albert
bridge; no aotiou in reference to coin,
mauication from Ontario commission.'
r of highways re government greet;
no action in reference to invitation
TOM Western Ontario Good Roads
Men. to meeting in Toronto iu Feb-
ruary. Report amended, that 0. 13ar-
her be given contract for abutments
of Amberley bridge, instead of F. Gat -
t •de
The county commissioner reported
that several bridges would require re -
flooring, and In some cases new joists
are needed; most of the iron and steel
that officials now ia the service be dis-
THURSDAY, FEB. 10. 1905. missed to make room for the hungry
ioues. There is not a riding in Ontario
where the local men have not made
6,020 in 1904; the number of pupils in and 1 c. a tu .e, one way on y,
continuation classes increased from 501 other auditors to receive $40, each.
in 1003 to 530 in 1004; many of the trus- By-law No, 2, was passed authorizing
tees had purchased libraries during the the Warden and Treasurer to borrow
year Exeter public school was doing money for county purposes until the
full junior leaving and commercial work taxes were received, the total amount
with remarkable success; all schools so borrowed pot to exceed $40,000.
were visited twice. By-law No. 3, was passed appointing
REGISTRY OFFICE. Jedge Holt; H. Huttou, Exeter and
• Wm. Clegg, Wingham, arbitrators in
Wm. Co as' returne for 1904 showed: reference to the disolution of U. S. S.
Total number of instruments registered No 4, Goderioh and Hallett foWnsiliPB.
A number of ratepayers of the section
had petioned the councils of the two
townships concerned to take the nec-
essary steps. Hallett had granted the
petition, but Goderich towuship failed
to do so, hence the petition to the
earned and not received, Se20,13e, gross county council. The petitious to the
orily completed, save the painting of
the latter, which will be done in warm fees for year $5,767,70, for previous year township couueils ask that lot 29, con -
amount paid deputy registrar cession 4, Hallett, and lots 27, 28, 29,
weather. Total amount of orders issued $5,705,
$1,200, other charges paid by registrar concession 5, Hullett, be added to U.S.S.
during 1904, $32,203 23, since December
$1,245.30; amount of surplus of gross No. 2, Hallett, aud that lots 35 and 36,
session, $5,681 30.
income paid to county $1,128.80, amount concession 8, Millet, be added S.S.
EDUCATIONAL.
net surplus paid $66.67, net amount re- No. 5, Hallett.
during year, 4,037; total fees therefor.
$4,536.03; they were: 1 patent, 1,434
deeds, 961 mortgages, 1,007 discharges
of mortgages, 182 wine, 4 leases, 8
mechanics liens, other instruments 351:
wholesale promises of offices, and that , bridges need painting; the Black Creek
abstracts furnished 706, searches 941 fees
ELECTION DODGE AT WiNGHAN1, '
and Zetland bridges have been eatisfaot-
accounted to a considerable extent for I
About a year ago appropriations
aggregating some $28,000 were
made fora new postoffice building
at 1,Vinglium. Ta o lets were pur-
chased at considerably more than
their value, and just before the last
Federal elections a fiourishiug start
was made at the fouudatious. The
late Deputy Speaker thought it
would be a strong card to play, but
his defeat followed The work then
stopped suddenly, and uothiug has
been done since. A relative of the
ex -Deputy Speaker is still employed
as Inspector, although uo work bas
been done for mouths.
I the mauy wilhug workers that were
; found in the campaign. The Recorder
is not worrying over what the policy will
I be in this direction, but if Brockville
; Conservatives form auy criterion of other
!constituencies, the pressure which Mr.
1 Whitney will have to withstand if he
does not intrude the spoils system will be
very great. No lees than five men here
say they have assurances of a certain
lucrative position, and this is only a
; sample. Mr. Whitney bappily has so
large a majority that he cau do just as
The above taken from a Conservative he pleases, and the polioy adopted will
paper published not far from Wingham I be his rather than that of local workers.
first appeared in the London Free Press I
and later in the Toronto Mail Empire -Brockville Recorder. and ;
The Hamilton Herald, (Ind. Censer-
eince iu number of smaller Conserve -1
tive papers. The item was sent from votive) says; The Hon, George W.
!Ross is as worthy of honor today as
Wingham and for nonsense and untruths
caps the climax and we are surprieedihe was V, hen at the summitt of power
. and popularity. He is the same man,
that papers like the leading Conserve
tive orgau of Ontario would pnblish such though his fortunes have changed.
trash. Whoever heard (further than in Nu Canadian bas been subjected to more
unjust abuse thou has Mr. Ross since
a joke) that vi orlt would not be contirm-
:
ed on Winghani's new post office. The he attained to the premiership. In a
rush of woik last fall was done by Con. !little while even his most violent ractors will, unless they are hopelessly
t
de-
tractor Cooper and without any instruc- 1
; impervious to ring feeling, be ashamed
tions from Dr. Macdonald. This trash
is about in keeping with a "lime story" of the manner in which they have
that was used in a section of East Huron Islandered him. Of Mr. Ross' colleagues
in an endeavor to do Dr. Macdonald an in- who have with him suffered defeat it
jury. If the Toronto and London papers ; can be justly said that as administrator,
know anything of the weather conditions and legislators they deserve the thanks
in Wingham in the winter, they would I of the people of this province. If Mr.
know how much work would be done in I Whitney can get an attorney -general as
the building line. People in Wingham I sagacious and industrious as Mr. Gibson,
and vicinity knew, without being told, a minister of education as progressive as
that the inspector is uot a relative of Dr. 1 Mr. Harcourt, a minister of agriculture
Macdonald. The result of the election with as large a knowledge of the farming
in East Huron will have no effect on I interests of the province as Mr. Dryden
Wingham's new post office building and 1 has. and a provincial secretary with the
work will be procet ded w ith as soon as ! administrative ability of Mr. Stratton,
the weather conditions are favorable. he will be a fortunate premier.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The recount of the ballets in the Pro -
Tindal election in Port Arthur gives
Kennedy, Liberal, 14 majority. The
Conservatives will protest the election. 1
The bye -elections necessitated by the!
formation of the new Cabinet will be I
held ou. Tuesday, the 28th of this month,
the date for nominations being Tuesday,
the 21st.
Returns complete, official aud unof-
ficial for Wright county, give Delvin
(Lib.) 142 majority. This will not be
affected to any extent by the official
figures. The returns are Incomplete so
that the majority only is obtainable at
many polls.
CAREFUL MOTHERS.
The little troubles that offlict children
come without warning, and the careful
mother should keep at hand a medicine
to relieve and cure the ailments of child-
hood. There is no medicine does this so
speedily and thoroughly as Baby's Own
Tablets, and the mother knows this
medicine is safe, because it is guaranteed seeding year. The average salary of fe-
iugcontain no opiate or poisonous sooth
stuff. These bl t colic, in-
digestion, constipation, diarrhoea, simple
fever and teething' troubles. They
break up colds, prevent croup, and bring
natural sleep. Miss Mary Fair, Escott,
Ont., says: "I have used Baby's Own
Tablets with the very best results, and
would not be without them in the house."
Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by
mail at 25 cents a box by writing The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
The committee's report, as adopted by
council, appoints John Ransford as
trustee for Clinton Collegiate, R. S.
Hays for Seaforth, and Rev. Dr. Urn
for Goderioh. Recommeuded no no-
tion in reference to request of Trustees
Assn., to send delegates to convention
in Toronto. In reference to request of
ratepayers of U. S. S. No 4, II & G, to
dissolve the section, the committee re-
commended that all parties not having
already done so, be requested to pre-
sent in writing what chauges they de-
sire, to the couuty clerk, so that the
matter may be fairly dealt with; rec•
onimended that H. Hutton. Exeter, W.
Clegg, Wingham, the junior county
judge, and the iuspectors of East and
West Heron, compose a board of arbi-
trators.
Statistics of Clinton Collegiate were as
follows:
1902 1903 1904
Agg. attendance.,21,387 21,979 22,242
County pupils . „ 10,018 10.208 10,199'
Cost maint'ce $5,159.98 5,607 68 5,466.81
Legis. grant.... 088,26 963 31 042 10
Seaforth Collegiate:
Total attendance 26,427 27,132 25,623
County pupils ...13,415 12,882 12.520
Cost maiat'ce $3,642,23 5,711 16 5,617 23
Legis. grant.... $956.58 968 01 992.75
Goderich Collegiate:
Total attendance 31.477 80.709 33,618
Comity pupils 9.713 9,586 11,724
Gross expen're $6.162 77 6,536 89 6,836 06
Legis. grant ....1,021 67 1,052.12 1,035 83
Inspector Robh, of East Huron, re-
ported that in his inspectorate there
were 57 male teachers and. 87 female
teachers employed during the year.
This was a decrease of two male and a
ceived by registrar $2,096.07. Of the
mortgages registered 18 were for over
$5,000,274 between 0.000 and $5,000,
243,between $1,000 and $2,000, 413 under
$1,000, 13 amount nominal; aggregare
amount of all such mortgages, $1,444,-
589
12,
COUNTY PROPERTY.
Committee reccommended that eight
storm windows be purchased for jail;
that registry office counter bo replaced
by circular one, cost not to exceed $50;
also the placing of storm window in
Crown Attorney's office, the changing
of a steam valve in county clerk's of-
fice, placing of new wiudow in Judge
Holt's office to provide more light, two
storm windows for law library, and
two for Judge Doyle's room, that the
court house roof be repaired, aud that
the matter of repairs to court room be
left in the hands of Cdun. McLean, he
to ascertain probable cost and. report
at Jane meeting. Report adopted.
HOUSE OF REFUGE.
Committee reported visiting the
House on Jan. 31, and finding 86 in-
mates, too many for • the accommoda-
. tion; the managemeut very satisfactory ;
windmill out of order; a new heater had
been put iu laundry, at a cost of $30;
recommended the appointment of Mr
French as county constable. Report
adopted.
Building committee
the contractor had done scarcely any-
thing since last report, dated Dec. 6th,
1904. Builders' risk of insurance on
old building and contents was renewed
reported
that
corresponding increase of two female till March 31, at a cost of $10 per month;
teachers. Of these teachers five held architect had called contractor's atten-
first-class certificates, 66 second 'class, tion to damage done by weather, and
and 53 third-class certificates. During requested bira to place skylight in posi-
the year 44 schools changed teachers. tion or otherwise protect opening; con -
The average salary paid male teachers tractor would be charged with cost of
was $435, an increase of $39 on the pre- heat committee had directed Mr. French
to turn on.
The Toronto Globe correspondent Ont.
learns that the proceedings contemplated
against air. Lewis, Conservative mem-
ber for West Huron, on the ground that
his election was illegal by reason of his
being one of the sureties for a mail con-
tractor, have been dropped.
The decision in regard to the re-count
of the votes cast in the West Huron elec-
tion was postpoued from Friday to Mon-
day, and, on Monday, another postpon-
meat was necessary owing to the illness
of Judge Doyle. We have not learned
the date on which the decision is to be
given.
The Liberals in South Wentwortb
have decided to appeal direct to the su-
preme court of Canada from the decision
of Chief Justice Meredith and Judge
Teetzel, direetimg a new election. They
claim that the numbering of ballots in a
polling subdivision should not disqualify
the electors, and consequently that Mr.
Sealey, the Liberal, should be declared
elected.
The succession duties branch of the
Provincial Treasury received from es -
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
The January session of the Huron
county council opended Tuesday, Jan.
3 1 dd F ida
atlst, an cone a e on r y
Thirteen applications were received for
the position of county auditor, and left
on the table. W, Moffatt, J 11. Cam -
Ieron and L. C. Fleming applied to be
I appointed on county board of examin-
ers. The Prisoners' Aid Assn. and East
1Haron Women's Institute asked for
grants. Moved by Messrs. Morrison
and Grieve that R. S. Hays be appointed
Trustee of Seaforth Collegiate; moved
1 by Messrs. Cantelon and Ferris that John
1Ransford be appointed trustee of Olin -
male teachers was $317, an increase of
$16. The increase in the salary of male
teachers was mainly in urban schools,
the increase being $46, the increase in
rural districts being but $4 for males and
$20 for females. In urban schools the
average increase in female salaries was
$8. In No 4 Grey, the discipline, pre-
paration of lessons, calling and dismiss-
ing of school is left to the school through re request of E. H. W. I. for grant;
their chosen representatives, and the Children's Aid Society granted $50,
Ayricaltural and Horticultural Society
system works well. The pupils have
also purchased a library and other neces- $20 each, public libraries each $15, teach.
sary school helps. A somewhat similar ers' and farmers' institutes each $25,
k
training of the will is carried out in Nos. Prisoner' Aid Assn. 810, SicChildren's
hospital $20, for flowers at court house
2 and 3, Tuckersmith, No. 5, Morris, and
a few other schools The papas are grounds $10. To be paid Seaforth
OTHER REPORT.
Executive committee recommended
that John Knox receive $50 per month
while acting as jailor; that Ontario
statutes for 1905 he obtained fot each
councillor, the Consolidated Municipal
Act for the new members, and Muni-
cipal World for each member; no attion-
to
Ltvo Stock Markets.
Toronto, Feb. 14 -The blockade in
mail), districts caused by the severe
storms of late preveuted many shippers
from sending iu their cattle to -day, and
as a result there was another very light
rau of live stook at the city yards. The
succession of light runs of late has play-
edehavort with the supplies iu the local
trade, and many bathers report that
their stock is practically exhausted.
Under these conditions there was natur-
ally a big boom in butchers' cattle this
morniug, and the competitiou was un-
usually keen; prices showing marked
strength. Calves, too, and lambs were
stiffer in price, but hogs were lower.
Receipts were 36 loads, comprising 600
cattle, 207 sheep and lambs, 300 hogs aud
and 24 calves.
Butchers' Cattle -The aggregate stocks
of fresh meat have become very light,
and some butchers say their supplies are
practically depleted. Receipts of but-
chers' cattle for some time past have
been exceptionally light, aud stocks held
here are rapidly decreasing. The trade
is anxious to replenish the supply, and
there was some very keen competition
to secure choice cattle at the market
this morning, George Rowntree paying
as high as $4 05 per cwt. for a straight
load of fat, well finished steers.
Export cattle -There were practically
no exporters marketed and dealers
quoted prices nominally unchanged with
a good enquiry for select offerings.
Stockers and feeders -The market for
feeders continues to, manifest increased
activity with the near approach of the
spring season, and prices maintain a firm
tone. To -day $4.30 was paid for a load
of short keep feeders, the highest price
recorded for some time past. Stockers
are firm and unchanged.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle Per 100 lbs.
$5 00
300
400
3 00
Bullsheavy
Light
do., light
Feeders -
light, 800 pounds and 3 25
up-
wards
2 50
Stockers
900 lbs 2 50
Butchers' -
Choice
Medium
Picked
Bulls
Rough
Light stock bulls
Milk cows
Hogs -
trusted and they how theinselves worthy Best
Lights
Collegiate, $2,221.83; Clinton $2,055.37; Sheep -
of the trust. During the past two years Goderich, $1,900; St. Mary's, for attend-
Export
he had been urging the establishment of ance of. pupils from Huron, $51.19. The Butts • • • •
school libraries in rural schools, and not- tender of Sanders & Creech for printing, Spring Lambs.
withstanding the fact that the legisla- being the the lowest, was recommended Calves, each
tare pays fifty cents on the dollar for for acceptance. A supplementary re.
every book purchased, the results have port recommended the usual grant of
not been encouraging. There are but 14 $300 to supplement pay of 33rd regiment
libraries iu the S3 rural schools in the while in camp, grant not be exceed 25c
inspectorate. The pupils iu the schools a day per man.
where there are libraries are bet- Special committee recommended that
ter informed than pupils less favored. petition of Zarich, to be incorporated as
$4 00
275
3 25
2 75
3 75
3 25
4 25
• 2 25
1 25
2 00
35 00
5 05
5 05
3 '75
3 50
200 300
475 540
2 00 10 00
4ton Collegiate; moved in amendment by Lase year some other inspectorates re- police vilhage, by-law to be passedat
IMessrs. Isbister and Currie that John ceived slims from $500 down in grants Jnne session; that the clerk and trees -
Torrance be appointed, trustee of Clinton for libraries. East Huron drew but $54. aver sign the petition of the Mayor of
Collegiate: moved by Messrs. McLean -Trustees should see that they get their Toronto in regnard to amendment to
and. Isbister that Rev. Dr. Ure be aP• full share of all public school money. In charter of telephone companies; that np
pointed trustee of Goderich Collegiate. 1904 the pupils enrolled in the rural pub. action betaken in regard to memorials
There four motions were sent to the edu- lie fchools was 3,76G, a decrease of 40 from York county. Report adopted.
cation committee.
, J. Barkley, reeve of Ashfield, Coon.
_
Hunter and ex -Reeve Dalton waited on
i Oil I . the council in reference to the washout
at Port Albert; matter referred to road
per cent. in 14 years. In the mean time Regarding letter from Prondfoot,
the average attendance bas increased Hays & Blair, Livingstone re v. Huron,
from 53 to 66 per cent. Pupils do not the finance committee reported they
now find school life as irksome as form. considered the county liable for $80.12,
erly. There is much less punishment, and recommended the same to be paid
ers, and bridge committee. Moved by Mr.
McLean, seconded by Mr. McQuilliaut lower classes. The usual promotion
and less home work, particularly in the and
make explanation to the council re-
• and that the comity engineer be asked
I that the new members of the council go
examinations were held in the spring and ghding the same.
to Port Albert and examine bridge for
fall. At the entrance examination 316 The jailor reportedseven vagrants, one
tcandidates wrote and 247 passed. The hemselves; carried. insane inmate, three persons confined for
Take cold easily? Throat 1 On Tuesday a deputation waited on model schools are as timid doing excel- theft. and one for fraud.
a proposeaMesta's. Moffatt and Cameron were
lent work. The continuation classes are
., Then a cough means a great change in bOundaries of U. S. S. No. 4,
Goderich and Hullett t •
ownstaps; passed •
doing excellent work at very moderate appointed on the board of county ex -
prices. a
; relatives have consumption?
Cherry, i on to education committee Moved
,110ADS AND BRIDGES. brick and one cement block schools
Inspector Tom reported three new
amMinoevreed. be Mr. McKenzie, seconded by
Mr. McQuillan that this council now
in session desire to express oar sympathy
twee 11 The committee recommended accep- built last year in his inspectorate ' the
rect oral tenee of Sarnia, Bridge Co.'e tender for cement schoolln U.S.S. No. 4. Hallett & with Mr. Griffin, our present jailor, in
- tender? Lungs weak? Any the council in refereuce, to
the family by death
deal to you. Follow your
superstructure of Amberley bridge, Goderich townships, cost $1,400, the
doctor's advice and take - i span 93 feet, at $1,460; Litteknow bridge, one in No. 6, Stanley, vest $1,800; one
he will soon be restored to his usual
pan 60 feet, $840; Morrisbank bridge, costing about $1,800 was built in No. 3,
Ayees Cherry Pectoral. Ithealth, and that a toil of this resolution
span 110 feet, $1,310; McCann'3 bridge, Stephen, and one about $1,200 in ltro. 10,
be sent to Mr. Griffin.
heals, strengthens, prevetus.
spam 60 feet, $810; total, $4,650. Com- Usberne; about $3,500 was spent on
0 Pot 40 years t ays open 1'BY*LA.
Cherry Pectoral for roughs' and colas. 1 mittee advised acceptance of tender of improvements at Goderich Ase‘lrodel. a our • ,
*tear. A. Rosiest:ea Wipe, wee. _ F. Gutteridge, Seafotth, for coucrete other etheol houses should be repaired Byelaw Nei. 1, 'was passed appointing 1., reasonable terms.
kti.w it greatly strengthens weak lungs.'"
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
et •
•
DIA ND Foie) i.
...is,
'DYES .
HOME t,
•
*
• • DYEING. :
• •
. , .
•
! EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST. . i
• ASK FOR THE "DIAMOND."
TAKE NO OTHER& .0..
: All Druggists and Dealers.
• •
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Now is the time to buy
}
!FURNITURE'
iFor Spring. Our prices are away down on some lines, such
{ as Chairs, Conches, Rockers, Bedroom Suites, Sideboards.
i Call and see out $5.00 Couch and our $20.00 Parlor Suite
C.
C Done in the best velour covering. It will pay you to get our
i
i Or' Nies line of Picture Moulding to choose from.
<
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1 WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
> WINGHAM.
>
' Furniture Dealers and Undertakers
c
ONAAAAN'tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VvYVVvYVVVVYVVVVvvVVVYVYVV
prices on all kinds of Furniture, We will use you right.
There is probably no greater loss in the management of hogs than
at farrowing time. Many a breeder complains of sows eating their litter
and don't know that this is due to bad feeding. Lots of pig -eating sows
would never have developed this bad habit if they had been rightly
feed before farrowing. By the time the sow farrows she is in a much
fevered and constipated condition, which lreates a litter eating
appetite. This can, in almost every instance, be gotten over if the
digestive organs are kept free and open by feeding Clydesdale Stock
Food according to directions. The flow of milk of the sow is increased
by the help it gives digestion. Milk is the direct product of the digest-
ed food. The greater the flow of Milk the greater the growth and profit
of the litter. If you want to farrow the most and best pigs ; pigs that
have a chance to live, and become money makers, use Clydesdale Stock
Food before and after farrowing. Mr. A. Newell Rilbride, Ont., says :
"Pigs have never done better with Inc than those I fed Clydesdale
Stock Food to." "Runts" can be made money makers by using it. Mr.
Donald .McDougal, Harriston, Ont., says : " I had six 'runt' pigs to
which I fed your food, and now they are as good as any pigs have.”
Carboline Antiseptic will keep your pigs and pens clean of vermin,
making them do better. If you find. Clydesdale Stock Food, and other
preparations, do not give satisfaction, your money will be cheerfully
refunded by our dealer. Sold in your district by the following:
Wm. Gannett, Wingham.
Andrew & Webster, Lucknow.
M. S. Haldenby, Teeswater.
1
Wilton & Tarnbull, Brussels.
J. G. Moser, Blyth.
•
1
.......................... ..........................
!COAL COAL COAL!
•
• •
• We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, •
• which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and •
40
• Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
• •
390 a
4 25 • •
• (Dressed or Undressed)
LUMBER SHINGLES, LATH
1 ,
•
33; I fwuNtaZil oaf.
3 75 • •
4 65 a Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. •
•
•
1 75 • ear Highest Price paid for all kinds of Lugs. "NM r,
3 00 •
• It
250 a •
•
• J. A. McLean .
.
50 00 •
I t
•
0 oo • •
t Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. •
410-....a•••••••••••••••••••410•4 •••••••••••••••••4101144•40**
3.75
WINGRAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Feb. 15th, 1905
Flour per 100 lbs._ 2 50 to 3 00
Fall Wheat 1 00 to 1 02
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, 0 34 to 0 34
Barley .... ..... 0 38 to 0 42
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Turkeys, drawn ...... .. 0 10 to 0 123
Geese, " 0 09 to 0 09
Duckt;, per lb .... 0 08 to 0 08
Chickens, per pair 0 40 to 0 75
Butter . .. ... .... ... . 0 20 to 0 20
Eggs per doz . 0 20 to 0 20
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton... .. . .. . 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 35 to 0 40
Tallow per lb 0 05 to 005
Lard 0 13 to 0 13
Dried Apples per lb 0 03 to 0 03
Wool . , 0 00 tO 0 00
Live Hogs, per owt 5 00 to 5 10
iteletea+++4444+++344-1-144-tetatetetaa
A% a
miring Is coming
NOW IS THE TIME TO
4. •
Buy a House I'
IA number -of very
4. pleasantly - situated +
+ homes for sale on' *
per table yard; of Nagle & Lubey for sad 43 frame school houses. Last year criminal justice
accounts, and Brat* 1*
ABNER COSENS
0'111ra (3°'' = nbatMents at amberley bridge eat a6 25 or replaced There are 56 briek 5 stone W tine and D Centeloti auditors of 4•
t. 111 Lowell. Erma. • •
‘'w•ggi.ts.
McCann.% bridge, at $4.95; of 0. Bar- there were 57 raert and $4 women teach- Morley, and E Zeller, to audit and re. ÷
.Wea. Lungs bet* 3Ningham, for Morristank bridge, ars; average salary Of mei; $444, and of port On 011 other soconnta affecting the *
ode wity st $1.75, and for Lucknow bridge at women $3C9; changes of teachers during Corporation, the auditors of criminal *
WINGRA.M. :1;
and thin ald ret•r•rir, $4.85. Recommended that no action yea, “; tatslattendanor,6,779,againet justice accounts to receive $11 per day 4.4.44+4714++*+++++.1.444444+
Pfilo Moms**t ac
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts Rents and Notes Collected. Con.
vegaVene
InIronstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock. TELEPHONE SETS
STANDARD
/1%ggWg tMggggt
FOR SALE
PHOTOSO
We guarantee our work, in
SLYLE, FINISH AND PERMANENCY.
The latest styles of Moants
'Armstrong & Co's Studio
galways on hand.
WINGHAM Slightly used but in good order.
$5.00 PER SET.
=111111t1U UMMIU
•
WOOD WANTED APPLY TO
SALES DEPARTMENT
178 Mountain street
at the Wingham Salt Works, Montreal, Que.
We are prepared to pay the highest
cash aria° for 5,000 cords of wood (cord.
word or short, hard or sof 1) to be deliv-
ered fi our works in Wingham.
Gray, Young & Sparling Co.
' or to any Local Manager of
The Bell. Telephone Co.
OF CANADA.