The Wingham Times, 1905-02-23, Page 44
THE WINGIIAM TIMES, FEBIUJAItY 23, 1905.
1 t press Braloin from, outario agricultural nee
TO ADVERTIsERS
it ge. ay Prof. J. B. Reynolds.)
Notice of changes menet be left at this I
THE FARMER'S ICE HOUSE.
office not later thau 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
TIIE WINfitiAli
B. R. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROBRIETon
THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1905.
The season of the year has arrived
when the ice house may be filled. There
is no reason why most farm houses may
not have a continuous euppiy of ice
throughout the summer. Where a
stream or sheet of water is within reach,
the cost is but trifling.
An ice house can be constructed very
cheaply after the following fashioul
Large posts six or eight inches iu diam-
eter may be sunk into the ground to sup-
port the frame work forming the walls.
NOTES AND COMMENTS. For a small ice house two, or at the most,
three posts on each side would be suffi-
AU the members of Premier Whitney's
cient. Inside the posts two inch plank
cabinet were retorned by acclamatiou on
may be nailed on, the posts and the
Tuesday. The date of the session will
plank completing the walls of the storage.
now nicely be announced in a few days.
A door may be constructed of short
The Liberal Executive sub comnaittee
pieces of plank kept in place on the in -
of Wentworth have decided to appeal side by the ice itself and on the outside
b
the recent decision of Chief Justice by the posts. As the ice is used the
Meredith and Mr. Justice Teetzel, vacat-
boards closing the doorway may be
taken n
mg the seat to the Supreme Clourt. dowcue after the other. The
' roof may be made after any fashion to
In tbe recount of Prescott County suit the builder. The shanty roof shing-
election for the Legislature, Mr. La- led would perhaps be as cheap and Bads-
brosse, Independent Liberal, was on , factory as any.
Monday declared elected by the casting In the filling of the ice house the floor
vote of the returning officer. Hon. Mr. should be covered about a foot deep
Evanturel, ex -Speaker was his opponent. with saw dust or dry chopped straw.
The ice may then be laid upon this, lefty -
The Ontario Bureau of Mines is in re- • ing a space all round between the ice
ceipt of au inquiry from London, Eng- and the wall about a foot wide. As the
land, concerning Portland cement. The ice is filled in, tbis space should be filled
writer says a combine practically exists with saw dust or straw, whichever is
in Britain, and he asks if the Canadian I used. As each layer of ice is completed
material could not be shipped thence. the crevices between the blocks should
It is thought at the bureau, however, 1 be filled in with ice chips and soft soap,
that the price he mentions, 20 tannings a so as to exclude all air from among the
ton, woulci hardly pay Canadian mann- ice. After the full supply of ice is in
factarors, place the top should be covered a foot
deep with straw or saw dust.
The new Provincial Secretary says the The site for the house should be care -
men ho intends appointing as license fully chosen so that good drainage is pro-
commissioners for the province are men vided. It is important that the ground
whose very names are a guarantee that below the ice shoulct be kept dry.
the license law will be enforced. They
buildiug twelve feet square and
will also of course be a guarantee that eight feet high, affording space within
Mr. Whitney was in earnest when he for ice 10x10x6 will contain about 15
declared his intention to take the ad- toys of ice. which would undoubtedly
ministration of the license system out of be ample for all purposes on the farm.
party politics. The material required to construct this
building would be only a trifling cost,
In the recent elections three gentle- and a few trips to the nearest pond or
men voted for Hon. Jelin Dryden in di- creek would bring enough of ice to fill
vision No. 9, townsbip of Pickering,
the house. •
who in point of age believe they hold
It is best to till the ice house after cold
the record for any division. They are:
weather, when the ice is most likely to
Messrs. George Coultis, 96 years; Hagh I be sound and solid. What is called rot -
Mowbray, 82 years, and S. J. Holden, t
I ten ice is ice filled with air spaces, which
75 years of age. Three men whose ag- 1
will not last nearly as long as solid ice.
gregate age is 253 years, one of the trio!
ALL TRAINS BLOCKED.
Worst Storm in Many Years.
The snow storm of last Thursday and
Friday was the heaviest and most severe
in many years and gave us a good taste
of the experiences of last wiuter. The
early trains on Thuslay last were able
to make their way through on the 0. P.
R and on the L. H. & B. breach of the
G. T. R. The heavy storm of Thursday
eveniug and Friday tied everything up.
Last Thursday evening's U. P. R train
did not reach Wingham until Friday
afternoon and that was the end of the
service on that liue until Monday after-
noon, An accident with the snow plow,
near Brampton, in which several
workmen were injured, prevented the
C. P. R. in having a traie reach Wing -
ham on Saturday. Oa the Palmerston-
Kincarditee branch of the G, T. R. the
storm had the worst effect. This line
was closed all week and up north the
line was not opened as far as Kincardine
until Tuesday of this week. Conductor
Quirk's train on the L., H. & B. got
within one mile of Wingham on Thurs-
day night and became stalled in a heavy
drift and the train remained there 00 -
til Sunday morniag. Oii Friday work-
men succeeded in moving the head
engine, which came into Wingham for
water and in returning for the other
engine and cars, the engine went back
with such force that the tender of it
was badly smashed and derailed and the
front of the secend engine was badly
damaged. Both branches of the G.T.R.
were open as far as Wingham ou ann.
day morning and a train from Palmer -
stop and Loudon brought in the delayed
mails. The railway people were congrat-
ulating themselves on tbeexcelleut serv-
ice given this winter up to last week's
blockade. This tie up was uot as bad as
last year as the snow was not as hard to
handle and the big part of the work
could bedone with the plows as there
was no ie to interfer with the working
of tbeplows as was the ease last year.
We are now ma ing the first of March
and it is to be hoped that this will be the
last blockade of the winter. The storm
was general throughout Ontario and all
branch lines of the railroads were tied
ap. The country roads have been in
bad shape and will be for the rest of the
winter. The following from Monday's
Toronto World will make interesting
reading :—
' Travellers' tales of the snow blockade
in Western Ontario are tinged with, the
romance of narratives of polar discov-
ery. Drifts 20 and 30 feet high, long -
thinks, would be bard to beat. 1
All party from the reign of King
'an
ST. VITUS DANCE, .0.v. Stock Alarkets.
Toronto, Feb. 21.—Trade in the cattle
nation of the oity yards was very brisk
again tbis morning, and prices in all lines
except exporters were well maintained.
Prices advanced in all departments cf
the small meats section, but hogs were
unchanged. Receipts were light again,
ouly 92 loads arriviug, 42 of which were
from Chicago, and stopped off here
merely to feed. In all, 1,723 cattle were
boarded, 315 sheep, 550 hogs and 83
lambs.
Nervous Trundle That Yields Uaphlly 90
Pr, Williams' Fink rms.
St. Vitus Dance is a common disease
among chilcireu, but it often attacks
both men and women of nervous tem-
peramept. Its sytuptoms are shaky
hands, jerky arms, trembling legs,
twitchiug muscles; sometimes the
power of speech is affected The only
cure lies in plenty of blood becanee good
blood is the life -blood of the nerves Dr.
Williams' Piuk Pills never fail to cure
St. Vitus Dance, because they metre the - Butchers' cattle—The reoeipts were
rieh, red blood that feeds the nerves and
keeps them strong and steady. Mre.
Wm, Levellie, Welland, Ont., was
seriously affioted with St. 'Vitus' dance,
Since Ontario passed under Conserve- , Charles ! Why are YOI: Grit, and why obstructed trains, run-offs along the
tive control the political sympathies of
are YOU Tory ? We don't care whether line, temperatures as far as 20 below, placed, and those who made them, had
the different Provincial Governments 1
you're Grit orTory, large or small. We
are
can fit you with the hest Suit or Over- blizzards of the Dakota variety—you practically to sell out at cost. Evan at
coat in the market. Piccadilly and Re- hear of this from drummers who, by present there are fairly large stocks lying
' gent Brand Clothing, the best fitting hook and crook, and a big slice of luck, over both in Liverpool and Glasgow,
ready-tc-wear clothing in Canada—the got back into town Saturday or yester- and it is not at all likely importers on
manufacturers of these brands BEty 80.
For Fate at A. R. Searle's, Chisholm day, leaving their trunks behind them, this side will take the risk of paying such
Block.
CHURCH NOTES.
light and not of sufficient volume to
relieve the great scarcity of which
dealers have been complaining for some
and no treatment helped her until she time past. The bidding was exceedingly
lively early in the day, and the market
presented an animated appearance at
all stages. Competition was exceedingly
keen for supplies and the offerings were
soon cleared up. There was not by any
menus enough cattle to go around, and
dealers were forced to buy light ship-
ping cattle as a substitute for straight
butohers' animals Fortunately for the
dealers the old country markets have
been very weak of late, and this has
sympathetically affected local prices of
export cattle, A pronounced easier tend-
ency was noticeable in this class of
cattle to -day, and this greatly facilitated
purchases to meet the requirements of
the local trade. Dealers say the blockade
is still keeping cattle in the country, but
the railroads promise to have their lines
open again very shortly.
Export cattle—The offering of shipping
cattle was quite liberal, bat the market
was weaker owing to lower prices in
the old country and drovers found it
more profitable to dispose of their cattle
Ito the butcher trade. This steadied the
I market for shippers, though the quota -
began the use of Dr. Williams' Piuk
Pills. Mrs. Levellie says:—"At times
the trouble was so severe that I could
uot take a drink of water unaided, and
could not trust myself to raise a dish.
There was a constant involuntary
motion of the limbs, and at times I
could neither eat, walk nor talk. I grew
pale and emaciated, and my life was
fairly a burden. Doctors' treatineut,
which I was taking almost contmonsly
did not do me a particle of good and
I had almost oome to the conclusion that
there was no cure for me. I was in
what must be considered a desperate con.
ditiou when I was advised to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. In the course of
a few weeks after I had begun their use,
there was a marked improvement in my
condition, and by the time I had taken
nine boxes every symption of the trouble
had disappeared, and I was as healthy
and active as in girlhood."
It is beoanse Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
go right down to the root of the trouble
iu the blood that they cure auoh diseases
as St. Vitus dance, neuralgia, nervous
prostration, anaemia, backaches, rheu-
matism, kidney trouble, indigestion,
lung troubles and other diseases of the
blood and nerves But you 113ust be
careful to get the genuine pill with the
full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People" on the wrapper around
every box. Sold by all medicine dealers
or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2 50, by writing the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont,
OUR EXPORT EGG TRADE.
Following is a copy of a letter received
by the extension of markets Division,
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa,
from Messrs. Watson, Fraser & Co.,
Glasgow, itt which is set forth the views
of a firm who are the largest importers
of eggs in Glasgow.
Dear Sirs—On the whole we regret to
report that the Canadian egg trade has
been a disastrous one this year, both to
the exporter and importer. The chief
reason for this was, that the markets in
Canada in the spring of 1904 were far
too high, and this made the price of pre-
servea eggs much dearer than they had
ever been before. Fewer contracts were
found to be as follows:
Ontario—Conservative.
Quebec—Liberal.
New Brtmewick—Liberal.
Nova Scotia—Liberal.
Prince Edward Island—Liberal.
Manitoba—Conservative.
British Columbia—Conservative.
Ex Premier Ross left on Monday for
Jamaica. It is stated that he felt the
re -action consequent upon his relinquish-
ing the duties of government, and since
his resignation has been laid up a good
deal of the time in bed. Some of his ,
friends, however, say that he is feeling I
as well as usual, except that his chronic
affliotion, (rheumatism) is bothering him
a little more than usual, and that it is
believed the change to a warm climate
will entirely recuperate him.
His Honor Judge Doyle handed ant
his judgement Thursday in the West
but thankfull for a week off in the city extreme prices another season for pre -
to recuperate. served eggs.
"'Von will find up to half a dozen Prices kept well up throughout the
whole season, and the result was that
commercial travellers in every one of the
fresh and sold stored eggs were from 20
to 24 cents per hundred dearer than they
were the previous year. This has a great
effect on our markets. If there were no
other eggs but Canadian coming into our
market, it would be all right, but ship-
pers in Canada must bear in mind that
Russia is creeping up on them every
year, both as regards quality and aver-
age they ship to our markets.
The quality of the Russian egg this
season has been very fine and has given
buyers every satisfaction. Some of our
customers, in fact, who generally go on
to Canadians, have worked entirely
with Russians, and left Canadians sev-
Huron recount, holding that Mr. M. G. : unanimous invitation was extended to were going to try and drIve thru to erely alone. It is to be hoped therefore,
Cameron has a majority of two of the 'the Rev. M. Millyard to remain another 1 Stratford. When a snow plow came that the market this spring will not be
total votes cast. Mr. Holmes gained year as their pastor. into Wingham on Friday we offered to rushed up, but will come down to more
At a meeting of the quarterly official our
the gang with shovels and work for • on a level with two or three years ago,
three votes. Mr. Dickinson counsel for
board of the Empress Avenue Methodist lour passage as far as Orangeville, but and thus assist importers on this side to
Mr. Holmes, has given notice that he .
will a cal from his Honor's judgement . the foremau wouldn't take ns." • keep the Canadian eggs well to the front.
As already mentioned, Canadians must
not forget that other countries are send-
ing eggs into the Scotch and English
markets, such as Depmark, and the price
of these has been practically the same as
the preceding years, and it has been with
great difficulty that importers on this
side have managed to get a profit out of
the Canadians this season.
It is a matter of very great importance,
Sacramental services will be conducted towns along the snowbound lines," said
in the Wingham Presbyterian Chard:ion one strapping fellow, who tells with re -
Sunday morning, March 5th. lish how he was able to get in yesterday.
With eight or nine others they were
Rev. Rural Dean Hodkius for fifteen kicking their heels in chagriu in Wing -
years past rector of St. Thomas' Church, ham Saturday night when one of the
Seaforth, goes to Chatham at the end of number hit ou a bright.idea. A few
March as rector of Holy Trinity Church. minutes later a "wire" was sent to
At the meeting of the Official Board C. P. R. officials in Toronto the "Rev.
of Brussels Methodist Church, Rev. T. Dr. Briggs and twenty of his followers"
Wesley Cosens, received a unanimous were delayed at Wiogham; could not a
1invitation to continue as pastor for a special car be sent down from Teeswater
fourth year. Ito bring them thru to Toronto for Sun-
day? The rase worked like a charm.
At the meeting of the Official Board I
of the Lucknow Methodist Church a I "lf we hadn't worked it that way we
tiou for the best offering is probably 10c
per cwt. lower than last week.
Stockers and feeders—There were few
cattle of this class on the market, and
dealers quoted prices nominally un-
changed.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 40 $4 90
Light 2 75 3 00
Bulls 3 25 4 00
do„ light 275 3 00
Feeders— •
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 3 25 3 75
Stockers .... 2 50 3 50
900 lbs 2 00 2 25
Butchers'—
Ohoice 4 00 4 25
Medium 8 25 - 3 75
Picked 4 25 4 75
Bulls 2 25 3 00
Rough 2 25 300
Light stock bulls 2 00 2 50
Milk cows .35 00 55 00
Hogs—
Best
Lights 0 00
Sheep—
Export 3 75 4 10
Bucks . 3 50 3 75
Culls 200 3 00
Spring Lambs. 4 75 5 40
Calves, each 2 00 10 00
pp
to a high court judge at Toronto. In
the Garrow-Beck election of 1900 Mr.
Garrow was declared elected by the
casting vote of the returning officer in
this same West Huron. It would be
strange if history repeats itself and the
returning officer, Sheriff Reynolds, has
again to give the casting vote as a re-
sult of the appeal.
Church at London, a resoluction was
One traveller who started to drive to
•
unanimously adopted, requesting Rev.
Brussels left three trunks at the hotel,
I. B. Waliwin, formerly of Bluevale, to
lost two in the snowdrifts on the road, 1
remain a second year.
left two in farmer's barn and got
The old Northstreet Methodtst Church to his destination with two of his origi-
' at Goderich is to be pulled down and re- nal nine.
placed by a handsome and large edifice, "I neyer seen it snow' and blow like
which will cost between $18,000 and $20,- it did in Wingham on Friday," said an-
: 000. During the reconstruction the con- other. "The wind blew a team of
.1 gregation will hold services in the court horses into a ditch; they couldn't make
house, starting next Sunday.
. 5 05
5 05
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• • DYES HOME
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—.--- DYEING.
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• EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST. :
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• ASK FOR THE "DIAMOND."
• AR Druggists and Dealers. TAKE NO OTHERS.
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31.
fit Nov is the time to buy
r
r
r
their way against it." that Canadian farmers bring their eggs
The contract to double -track the last
section of the G.T.R. between London
and Kings:mart Junction, about forty
miles, has been given to Rose & McRae.
1
/FURNITURE
{ Call and see our $5.00 Couch and our $20.00 Parlor Suite
Done in the best velour covering. It will pay you to get our
prices on all kinds of Furniture. We will use you right.
For Spring. Our prices are away down on some lines, such
as Chairs, Conches, Rockers, Bedroom Suites, Sideboards.
Car Nice line of Picture Moulding to choose from. 'WI
'WALKER BROS. & BUTTON I
} Furniture Dealers and Undertakers WINGHAM.
rokAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvykor,VVYVVVYVIVVVVYVVV
WINGHA111 MARKET REPORTS
Winghain, Feb. 22nd, 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 04
Barley .... ..... . ... 0 38 to 0 42
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Turkeys, drawn ...... .. 0 10 to 0 12ae
Geese, " 0 09 to 0 09
Ducks, per lb ... 0 08 to 0 08
Chickens, per pair 0 40 to 0 76
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 0 05
Lard . 0 13 to 0 13
Dried Apples per lb 0 03 to 0 03
Wool 0 00 to 0 00
Live Hogs, per cwt 5 00 to 5 10
pfggg gmgmt
g PHOTOS!
We guarantee our work, in
SLYLE, FINISH AND PERIIANENCY.
The latest styles of Mounts
always on hand.
, ev. Dr. Briggs put in a strenuous clean to the Canadian buyer. They
g; Armstrong & Co's Studio
Saturday for Kincardine, where he was should also endeavor to get a larger i
breed of hens, so as to produce larger
! gg WINGHAM
week. He left Toronto a week ago
1
, to preach the following day. He was
1 storm stayed at Kincardine, but on
Thursday got as far as Rip ey. e
drifts were awful and the whole coon- Watson, Fraser & Co.
tryside was enveloped in "mountains Glasgow, Jan. 19, 1905.
of snow." On Friday. he set out by y
sleigh from Ripley to Wingham, a tance of twenty-two miles, and how he dis-
1 succeeeded is best told in the fact that (Paul LatireLinfcee. Dunbar.]
1
he did not arrive at Wingham until late e me
le 11211g by the way,
1 Saturday night. Rev. Dr. Briggs had '`;;;. little toiling day by day;
no sleep from Friday night until he gob A little pain, a little strife,
home, In the twenty-two miles he A little joy—and that is life.
drove, the journey was a series of up. I
A little short-lived summer's morn,
set after upset, in which the occupants When joy seems al/ so newly born,
of the sleigh were Sent headlong into When one day's sky is blue above,
the drifts. The horses, too, got off the And one bird sings—and that is love.
road in some places and were lost to
A little sickening of the years,
sight altogether. Horsele sleigh, robes The tribute of a tew hot tears,
and occupants were lost in the fleecy Two folded hands, the falling breath,
element. And peace at last—and that is death.
1 Peterborough will apply to the Lefties Suet dreaming, loving, dying 80,
The actori in h dram
, A. flitting aliguloyr on a wall,
latnre for incorporation hs a City. i LOYO, death, the themes; but is that all?
R
ersDominion Bank to manage my business
NOTICE—I have arranged with the
and all owing me on notes or mortgages,
can pay principal or interest at any
'• time after falling doe. Remember you
Feed your hair; nourish it; 10(ed so livot mpaey. ttlittilhyanolsz. aret requestedtwho
give it something to live on. have done business with alt
and 'ye:is?)
;
Then it will stop falling, and yon all every prosperity.ROST. MCINDOO.
will grow long and heavy. .1
Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only
• • Not Now.
Hair VigOr
And gauzy shirts, and things like that,
I we'll to wear a thin straw hat.
/Chicago Chroncle.)
hair food you can buy. For 60 graltg`g.t do it ,est
And eocrt- the breeZe rom the west,
years it has been doing just
what we claim it will do. It But I don't do it now.
will not disappoint you.
lased to go without my e -oat,
.4 bit betr used te be Tort short. Bet et& And wear no collar at tny throat,
using Ayer's Hair Vigor a short time it began But I don't do it now.
cars I used to ride, open
ea grow. and new It is fourteen item Wog. Olt
i
This seems a apteddid reiolt to Mt after Imo' Andleave my WilltiONV Ginn wide,
And ice and tca poured =slue.
almost without any hair.,
Mg. J. 19. ?Min, Colorado Springs, Colo, But I don't do it now.
rot I bottle. s. e..systt.c0.,
I usidlto fame and Arc anti fret,
All dratelate. for ,
Pcirlemee, and eomet mid even sweat,
Short Hairl 77'1 3:T11.1:ghbtigi
,a.m. Agtitt:,;Infroge and snow,
•
eggs, as the time is not far off when all tateguguggil MIU/g/1/
eggs will be bought in Canada, by weight. 1
Yours faithfully,
1
The cow for the dairymen is the one that can make the most profit
in milk, butter, or cheese for the food consumed. A large number of
cows are kept for dairy purposes that don't yield: sufficient milk to pay
for their keep. They consume as much as profitable ones and require
as much time and care in their milking. Alsc many a good " Milker "
has gone to the butchers block owing to improper care and feeding.
Many of the milk producing qualities of the feed are lost owing to Mi.
proper digestion and assimilation. This can be overcome by the addition
of Clydesdale Stock Food to the ordinary feed as it puts the stomach
in such shape as to help her to digest and assimilate her food, besides en-
abling her to eat more of it, as it is made more appetising. This makes
her capable of secreting more milk, and, in many instances, richer inilk.
If it could be demonstrated that snore bushels of wheat could be
grown on a piece of ground than ordinarily, and without injury to. the
laud, in fact improving it, and at an extra profit, wouldn't you take up
the proposition. Clydesdale Stock Food will add to the Milk pro-
duction, and with extra profit, and without injury to the " Milker," be-
cause it gives a tone and sleekness to the animal that cannot otherwise
be had. The use of Clydesdale Carboline Antiseptic will keep the
stables in a healthy condition ensuring healthier milk. If after using
the above, you find you are not satisfied, your money will be c heerfully
refunded by our dealer. Clydesdale Stock Food is sold in your district by:
Wm. Gannett, Wingham.
Andrew & Webster, Luoknow.
M. S. Haldenby, Teeswater.
Wilton & Turnbull, Brussels.
J. G. Moser, Blyth.
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• COAL COAL COAL.*
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We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, •
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• which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and •
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• Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. •
*
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• We carry a
• full stock of LUMBER SHINGLES, LATH .
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• _
• (Dro.vsed or Undressed),
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• Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. •
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g�' Highest Priee paid for all kinds of Lugs. -ia •
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• J. A. McLean.;
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Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44, t
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Spring is coming it
NOW IS THE TIME TO 4;
I Buy a Hotise.
A number of very .7:
pleasantly - situated 4.
+ homes for sale on .41.
;E.
reasonable terms.
I Z.
it ABNER COSENSI
• WINGBAM.
WOOD WANTED c. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
at the Wingham Salt Works. INSURANOE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Con.-
veyancing done.
We are prepared to pay the highest OFFICE—In Vanstone Block.
cash price for 5,000 cords of wood (cord- Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
word or short, hard or soft) to be deliv-
ered at our works in Wingham.
Gray, Young & Spading Co, Positively Free
NORTH END
BUTCHER s SHOP.
A PRIME SELECTION
OF
BEEF, PORK
AND MUTTON
Also a large stock of Cared Meats of
the finest selection.
Also Boiled Hams, Bolongna, and
Davis' celebrated Pork Pies.
Leave your orders early.
Highest cash price paid for Hides and
Skins.
THOS. FELLS.
Opposite Skating Rhik.
Do you want a New Suit?
If so buy it here and we will
keep it pressed for six months
free of charge.
OUR SUITINGS
FOR FALL. AND WINTER
are matchless in design and
fabric, and we have a large stock
to select from.
ALSO A LARGE RANGE OF
°VERO OATI N GS
in all the newest and beat mater-
iale at right prices.
Panting S to snit anybody
And say if yon are going to get
A RAIN -PROOF COAT C
do not buy a ready-made until
you see what we can make you
one to order for.
We give got all a pressing in-
vitation to ea%
R. MAXWELL.
IlIGIC AST TAILOS.
4.•