The Wingham Times, 1905-12-14, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes roust be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes roust be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Weduesdav of each week.
E ATABLISHED 1872.
THE WIN IAlai TIMES.
H. B. ELLIOTT, Pu BLIenER A ND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1.905•
NOTES ANO :COMMENTS.
a4he National Alliance for increasing
the Population of Franca declares that
France is on the way to become a third-
class power owing to the diminishing
birth-rate.
Operations en the Iutercolonial for
October resulted in a net surplus of $18,-
814, as compared with a surpdns of $',4,-
659 for the month previous. The falling
off in the earniugs amounted altogether
to $43,395, attributable to the decline in
passenger traffic. The freight earuiugs
showed a slight increase, while the work-
ing expenses were reduced by 537,550 as
compared with September.
Ten thousaud dollars was the heavy
fine imposed by Mr. Justice °lute at To-
ronto on Friday evening upon the
Central Supply Association and the
Master Plumbers' Association in the
conclusion of the celebreted conspiracy
trial. The fine is divided between the
t w o associations, Immediately
upon the conclusion of coma -
eel's addresses, Judge Clete gave jadg-
m nt, flailing the defendants guilty of
conspiracy in restraint of trade.
A surplus of nearly $0,000,000 over all
expenditures combined is tho happy re-
sult of Oanada's financial operations for
the five months ending November 30.
Taking the ordinary expenditures, the
surplus amounts to over $10,000,000. In
the five months since July 1 the revenue
shows a gain wheu compared with the
same period of last year of $2,253 809.
The increase of expenditure during the
five months was $2,544,252, so that the
expenditure has been growing at a groat-
er ratio than the revenue.
The Municipal World points out that
for seven years prior to the present coun-
ty councils act, iu 1897, the county conn-
cile expended an average of $3,000,000
annually. Ia the following seven years
the average annual expenditure has been
$2,365,000, a reduction of $035,900 per
year, while the balance of county assets
over liabilities has increased at the rate
of $132,500 annually. This is a good
showing in favor of the present system
and it would appear that the Ontario
Government has too hastily attacked it.
In the Dominion by-elections since
November lase, the Liberals have carried
the followiing seats:
Q uebec Centre -Acclamation.
Wright, Que.-172 majority.
E dmonto u -Acclamation.
Levis -Acclamation.
London -329 majority.
North Oxford -349 majority.
North York -500 majority.
West Lambton-250 majority.
Autigonish-276 majority.
Conservatives were elected in the fol-
lowing:
Carleton -Acclamation.
Wentworth -17 majority.
Toronto Centre -Acclamation.
Philadelphia Ledger: -The British are
evidently looking forward to the time
when Canada shall meet all the wheat
requirements of the mother country. A
Canadian authority predicts that if only
one fourth of the land suitable for culti-
vation in Manitoba and other Canadian
territory were planted with whedt and
the average production were equal to
that of Manitoba for the last ten years
the total crop would be sufficient to
meet the Canadian demand and the pre-
sent requirements of Great Britain three
times over. An American wheat expert
hazards the prediction that western Can-
ada within ten years will bo the princi-
pal source of European wheat supplies.
L. J.1 ,!•1.1..61 10461,4,MM 1.
9
er
- Bald? Scalp shiny and thin?
• Then it's probably too late.
• You neglected dandruff. If
_ you had only taken our ad-
vice, you would have cured
Mair Vidor
the dandruff, saved your hair,
and added much to it. If
not entirely bald, now is your
• opportunity. Improve it.
_ "I hat. need Ayer'e Hair Vigor tor °Ter 40
rears. I am now 91 $erre old and have a heavy
growth of rich brown hair. due, I think, en.
they to A7ePe Hair Vigor."
Mite. M. A. ItzITU, Belleville, I11,
0.00 s bottle.
:r, o.A'EnCo,
A11drr. Getc. for or fort
1
t� e� d, Hair ca ion
conceded to be the best lindens
JL1 Ieiii . _ !for a High School in Ontario,
SUMMARY OF
COUNTY VALUATION
For Equalization Purposes, made
Sept., Oct. and Nov. 1906
TOE WINGITAM TIMES DECEMBER 14, 1905,
CHURCH NOTES,
The next regular meeting of the Pre -
in byteryof Maitland will be held next
Tuesday in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Churoh, Wingham.
To the Warden and Council of the
Oouuty of Hnrou:
Gentlpnten.-We beg to submit here-
with report of \'aluatiou made by us in
Sept., OJt. and Nov., of thepreseut year.
The difference betwoeu our valutatioue
and the values of the Assessors are in
many cases very great and will no doubt
cause more or less dissatisfaction, but
we have endeavored to give equal jus-
tice to all municipalities without respect
to North, South, East or West. Valua-
tions made largely from a waggon may
be more or less inaccurate, but taking
the aggregate for each muuicipality we
think they will stand fair criticism. We
distributed the valuations as uniformity
as possible over the several muuioipali-
ties so as to cover a fair proporitiun of
all classes of property,good, medium and
the poorer class, where such could be
found, also taking in a proportion of the
unincorporated village property in the
several Townships. We valued a great-
er number of parcels iu each municipali-
ty than tho law requires, 8'1„ to 10%, in-
stead of from 500 to 8"„ believing that,
by so doing a batter comparison would
he obtained, and all valuations were
made before seeing tho Assessment Rolls.
T'her'e can be no clearer proof of the
utter uselessness of Assessment Rolls as
they at present stand as a guide to equali-
zation, than the fact that the discrepen-
cies run all the way from 5",; decrease
uuder, to 04"0 increase over the assess-
ments, A number of Assessors have
tried to comply with the law and assess
property at or near its cash value while
many others have not done so, It is to
bo hoped however that in the future all
assessors will endeavor to assess proper-
ty as the law directs.
We beg to suggest that it would be a
great improvement as to comparative
values, especially in rural municipalities
if the assessments could be made in the
mouths of October and November iu-
stead of in midwiuter, when there is two
or three feet of snow on the ground.
We beg to hand you herewith a detail-
ed statement of valuations made in each
municipality in the County, also a sum-
mary of same, trusting that the report
may prove satisfactory to yourself, the
Co. Couucil, and the public geuerally.
Yours very respectfully,
J. Lzcrnt,
JNO. CON, . Valuators.
WJM. BAWDEN,
h • r~
a r. o z
H '5. ..
PI
J RN
F C 01 L V.
Aslifield 0., *401050 4x281,050 *142,400
Colborne 51 231,850 40'2,2101 2_2,030
(Coder• h t p114 301.710 201,000 100.750
tires 113 477,800 4611,4511 8,850
Hay 92 330,350 306,225 24,725
Ho wick 137 5.,2.400 4132,015 90,885
Hallett 78 818,700 257.350 91,350
McKillop 84 407,250 830,500 Ii8,7o0
Norris 77 341.350 2113,800 77,850
Stanley 72 510,102 287,050 92.150
Stephen 0101 '388,875 '182,000 5,955
Tucker: 11.77 8;15,550 325,150 7'2,000
Turnberry05 810,000 251.590 5:1,010
I;,.borne 59 325.800 248,550 74.750
v
22•,
L �V awn'11 1 ..,,.011 190..iS0 3I,1150
W Wawu h:>9 255,000 2'29,000 5,100
Bayfield 23,250 14,180 9,120
Blyth .ii 01,100 54,015 7,085
Brussels 55 91,850 97,675
Clinton 81 184,7e0 127,402 7,205
Exeter 6:3 95,700 84,058 11,042
Hensall :•0 47,700 48,.110 4,190
ttoderrc11144 32.800 213,200 50,100
Seaforth "X 168,250 122,025 45,225
win gham103 202.000 167,800 35,040
Wroxeter :;:3 40,400 41,422 1 978
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ny
a`p
54 42-180
10 14.10U
50 13-100
1 78-100
8 07-100
111 ,iii -100
35 49.10U
20 81-100
20 51.100
7 118-109
1 50.100
22 25-100
23 45.100
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11 80.100
2 22-100
04 54-1011
13 72-100
5 87-100
:1 73.100
1:3 03-100
9 63.100
97 72-100
37 58-100
10 87-100
12 02-100
Totals 191., *0,725,675 $o,650,070 ;1,081;330
In Brus,els the decrease under assessment
18 15,725.
HIG-i SCHOOL POINTERS.
The now High School recently built in
Harriston cost $11,000.
The High School in Dutton, a village
of 1,000 population, captured $2,200 in
scholarships in the last five years.
Chesley had continuatisn classes until
July, 1004. They received only $600 in
grants for this work. They secured an
additional teacher, established a High
School and this year received $1,185.60
in grants. -
f Nearly all High Schools give a full
and complete businese and literary
coarse combined, granting a Diploma
upon the completion of the course. Some
of the graduates of this course from
the Goderich High School are occupying
prominent positions in Toronto and else-
( where.
Walkerton has thirty pupils boarding
lin town according to the report of the
I Secretay of the High School Board, who,
i it ds estimated distribute over $3,000
yearly for board, not to speak of book
h
1 Scholol costs clothing,
oWall ertonc $1; 001s a year.
_ j Goderich has nearly 50 pupils boarding
- ; in town, One farmer, six miles from
Wingham has been sending five dangh-
-I(tors there because we had no High
1 School here.
How many young men from Wingham
' " or surrounding country have entered the
Ischool of practical science, the learned
professions or civil engineering the last
120 years:' In the past few years Seaforth
High School has given the preliminary
• education to at least
I
9 college professors
0 civil engineers
' ; 6 clergymen
i 9 lawyere
.�9 medical men and dentists
_ From Goderich to Stratford a distance
1 of about 50 miles there are 5 High
Schools From Listowel to Kincardine,
I a distance of nearly 60 miles with Wing-
= nam about the centre, and from Gode-
_ rich to Walkerton about the same die-
- i tante with Wingham abont the Centre
there is no high School except at either
:1 en Where couldthere be a better lo-
cation fora Hlgh School? Wingham is
Notice of Mr. A. Onmmer's applica-
tion to be admitted to deacon's orders
was read in Christ church at Listowel
recently. Mr. Cummer was formerly a
resident of Wingham and has been fill-
ing a mission as lay reader at Pickering
for over a year. He is continuing his
studios in connection with Trinity Uni-
versity, and his ordination will take place
in Toronto Diocese.
EAST \VAWANOSR
A number of our young men returned
from the \Vest last week and report
very cold weather out there.
Messrs. T. Tunney and J. Putts of
Blyth, Sundayed at Mr. J. Noble's.
Mr. P. W. Scott disposed of as fine a
flock of turkeys last week as has been
seen in the neighborhood.
Mr. Maitland Henry is spending a
couple of weeks with relatives near
Guelph.
Miss Mary Corley is the guest of
friends in Fordwich at present.
We are very sorry to hear of the
serious illness of Master Joe Rath, son
of Mr. Fred Rath, with paralysis.
Miss Kate Dunbar has been the guest
of Brussels friends.
rends.
Mr. Russel Fear, of Blyth was- the
guest of his brother, Mr. Wm, Fear on
Sunday.
Mr. Alf. Cook, of Clinton was a guest
at the home of Mr. J. McClinton recent-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott were at. home
to a few of their friends one evening
recently.
Dame rumor says wedding bells will
be ringing in our midst shortly.
SCHOOL BOARD.
Tlie regular monthly meeting of the
Wiughara School Board was held on
Tuesday evening, with all members pre-
sent, except Trustee Abraham. Minutes
of previous meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The Principal's report for the mouth
of October was read as follows: -
Dept Boys Girls Total Avg
1A&B 84 56' 90 83 >
2 23 30 53 50
3 18 23 41 40
4 27 21 48 45
5 24 26 50 47
6 12 39 51 48
7 27 21 48 45
8 40 37 77 65
205 253 458 423
Miss Farquharson was absent one day
through illness. A set of reading tab-
lets is required for the junior depart-
ment. Respectfully submitted
A. H. Musgrove, Principal.
Oa motion of Trustees Griffin and
Lloyd, report was adopted.
On motion of Trustees Moore and Long
the following accounts were ordered to
be paid:-
J. D. Burns, supplies, $8 48; R. H.
McKay, glazing, $1.70; H. Kerr, work
and supplies $1.80; Geo. Mason, three
years' account for supplies, $42.63; Sarah
Farquharson, one day teaching, $1.00;
0. N. Griffiu, supplies, $2.40; William
Arbuckle, cedar wood, $4.00; J. F.
Groves, postage, etc., $3.75; W. Taylor,
cutting wood, $1,25;
Brussels, Dec. 6th, 1905
To Public School Trustees, Wingham, •
Gentlemen: I beg to report that I vis•
ited your school on Nov. 28, 29, 30, Deo. i
lst.
I found the rooms clean, warm and
comtortable. The outbuildings were al-
so in a satisfactory condition. This cer-
tainly is well done.
The teachers are, as usual, doing very
satisfactory. The new member of the
staff knows her work well, and is a clear,
accurate teacher. The school is in a
very healthy condition and deserves the
full confidence of the Board and Town.
I do not believe you can keep Miss
Matheson's room warm enough in the
winter. • It is badly lighted. I must ask
you to build either a ward school for the
junior pupils, or enlarge your present
building. A neat two roomed modern
school house could be built and equipped
at a cost of about $6,500. A better way
out of the difficulty would be the erec-
tion of a suitable building and establish-
ing a good High School, which as soon
as the attendance justified could be rais-
ed to the statues of a Collegiate Institute.
At present you have a greater atten-
dance of High School pupils than the
majority of High Schools in the Pro-
vince, Iam. gentlemen,
Your Obedient Servant.
D. Roltlt, I. P. S.
Moved by Trustee Lloyd and Kerr,
that the report of the Inspector be re-
ceived. Carried.
Moved by Trustees Griffin and LIoyd,
that teachers and officers salarie4, and
rent for November be paid , and ou
Prinbipal's report, chairn,au and secre-
tary are instructed to pay salaries for
December at end of the term. Carried.
Lloyd -Long -That a lee inch gal-
vanized iron pipe be laid trona water
main and connected with boiler in the
school building. Carried.
Moved by Trustee Lloyd, seconded by
Trustee Homuth, that the sympathy of
this Board be extended to Trustee Abra-
ham in his time of illness and we hope
that he may be soon restored to good
health. Carried.
At the close of the streeting, Principal
Musgrove invited the members of the
Board, Secretary Grveos, Treasurer
Ferguson, and the members of the press
to Moore's restaurant to partake of oys-
ters. It is unnecessary to say that the
kindnees of the Principal was much ap-
preciated.
Gentral hardware
#ft
i- amu. tam"Clterr.�ttas tstr_g s �s"� �romma.'et7tsrltw•Clx� -1
fly
mmaszoinesuommummik
Big Cut in Prices for cash during the balance
of this month in
STOVES, CRANITEWARE, SILVERWARE, CUTLERY
LAMP GOODS, SKATES AND HOCKEY STICKS
Ear Now is the time to buy your Christmas presents ' ak
Call and
see the new . firm in the old stand.
We are here to stay, and mean business.
lk Alf elil„Jia,ia 11.1:I: I d..i1 le , a.w l,l.I 0112miimtthJr,.l.i.01..r,,. ,. l'''. 9,1
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TiI;CHIST
R. KNOX'S ANNOUNCEMENT
1
So fond was he of fast driving that
Joseph Byrne, ambulance driver for the
German hospital, San Francisco, used to
send in false calls from the stable at
which the ambulance was kept. He had
already killed two horses by his driving
when he was caught telephoning and
confessed.
AS BUYERS
Having such a large stock of Christmas Goods,
everyth- g will be sold at prices that will
s 1 them. See our stock and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Watches, Clocks. Gold and
Plated Jewelry, Silverware, Sil-
ver and Ebony .Novelties, Fancy
Sets and Boxes, Burnt Wood and
Leather Goods, Souvenir Goods,
Fancy Chinaware and Novelties,
Gold, Silver and Pearl Umbrel-
las, Spootaoles in gold and silver.
Fancy Stationery, Gift Books,
Novels, Bibles, Hymn and Prayer
Books, Children's Fancy Goods,
Christmas Cards and Calendars,
Picture Books, Dolls and Toys,
Musical Instruments, Cameras,
Comic and Souvenir Post Cards.
25c in cash or trade allowed on all purchases of
$5.00 worth of goods.
Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a specialty,
R. KNOX
Opposite Queen's Hotel. -
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WINGHAM.
VVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVWVVVVV
el THE 610 STORE, - WINCHAM.
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Jlloas
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Christmas Christas
:•M.6.61 ,1111 . 1. shin,, 11.41111=10
Gifts
You'll find a. t the " Big
Store '' a big stock, well
assorted, from which you
may select your Christmas
gifts.
For Women and Children.
1
J
FURS -Jackets in Persian Lamb,
1.1 Electric Seal, Sable Collar ; also
- Astraohan,Sable and Mink Scarfs,
J� Stoles and Ruffs, - new styles.
$7.00 to $15.00
�J Children's Fur Scarfs, Ruffs and
-111 Boas -all prices.
tr Children's White Bear Coats, Tams,
ill Hoods -all sizes.
-t
1�
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IHAIR BRUSHES - Ladies'
Hair Brushes, real bristle, good NECKTIES -Four -in -Hands,
rl Poe a lifetime. Price up to $1.75 Striugs, Bows. Kuots and Puffs,
esi'1 Rtaoi Bristle Clothes Brushes, ! in all the new colors andshapes,
ape ,
�� -. RRACES-Something very nice in
C Ladies' fanny Back and Side Combe coloring and very dnrablo,ap to .5 O
Ladies' Lace, Sillt.and Chiffon Ties GLOVES Lined Kid and Mocha
fej Hand Bags -newest styles, from a for dress gloves up to • $1.50
25e bag to a $2.00 South Sea Seal.
1'
1 They are all new goods and splen-
25e
soft, well -made Horsehide for
did value. driving gloves, up to - $1.50
I
�1
1i
At
1 We carry a large stock of Real Cut
3,11 Glass. We guarantee every piece.
Nothing quite so nice for a Christmas
1 gift as Rich Cat Glass.
el Water Bottles, Vases, Tumblers,
'T -J Cream and Sugars, Fruit Bowls,Salad
Tel Bowls, BonBon Dishes, Pickle Dishes,
se Salt and Dapper Shakers, etc. Come in and see our display.
WAISTIN GS - Faucy a n d
Plaia Silks, Fancy Wool, French
Flannel, Eoline, Cream Crepe -de -
Chine, Lustre, Corde • de - Soie,
Cashmere, eto,
Gifts
4414,1 t.1ltdiS,lili,
11
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L?i
A great variety of New Erb
Goods, all suitable for useful
Christmas gifts.
tion just a few.
We men -
For Men and Boys°
What more useful article of Cloth-
ing at this season than au Overcoat ?
We carry a splendid range, newest
styles, fancy tweed, all sizes.
Plain and fancy Silk Mufflers, and
plain and fancy Silk and Wool
Mufflers, . - 50e to $1.00
Way's Wool Mufflers, white, black
and colors, each - 50e and .75
Plain and fancy Silk Handkerchiefs
- - 25c to $1.00
White Silk Htdkfs, col'r'd border .50
Pure Silk Initialed Hdkfs • .50
Excelda Initialed Hdkfs - .25
Hem -Stitched Cambric Hdkfs - .10
CUT CLASS. FANCY CHINA
Not even in city stores will yon find
a bettor assortment of Fancy China
than is to be seen just now at this
store.
Japanese China, French China,
Getman China, Austrian China,
English China, etc., etc.
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Will re -open for the New Year, Tuesday. January 2, 1906
OUR NEW COLLEGE BUILDING -Have you seen a cut of this magnifi-
cent structure: If not, write for it and we will send you a copy.
OUR HANDSOME CATALOGUE -This catalogue has over 30 pages of
illustrated work, mostly engravings from specimens of penmanship by former
students. Write for a copy if yon are planning to attend a business school.
We pay your railway fare in coming. Catalogue gives particulars.
Good board for gentlemen, $2.75 per week; for ladies, $2.50.
370 students secured good positions last year. We can send you the list.
We can give you home training in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Penmanship.
Catalogue E. gives particulars and terms of home courses.
Catalogue F. is for those who wish to attend at Chatham.
Write for the one you want, addressing
D. McLachlan & Co., Canada Business College, Chatham, Ont.
Winnipeg Free Press :-Canada, under
the Laurier regime, has taken steps
which have strengthened the empire,
not by consenting to the appoiutment of
seine fussy bureaucrats, dominated by
fads, to meddle with colonial affairs;
bat by enormsusly increasing the power
and the resources of this country. ousi Cau-
ads, in tasting over the entire res p•
bility of her own defence, in moderniz-
ing her military system, in making a
start in the establishment of a Oanadiau
navy, makes it very clear that she in.
tends to be a factor in world politics. in
alliance with the motherland. But it
will be an alliance, not a merger.
Live Stock markets.
Toronto, Deo. 12 -The Christmas do-
mand for good butcher cattle character-
ized the trade at the Western Cattle
Market to -day. Prices for choice quali-
ties of cattle were up. Hogs were eteady.
Sheep, lambs and calves were quoted
higher. ,
Tho run was 105 cars,,, consisting of
1,900 cattle, 1,700 sheep and lambs, 700
hogs and 90 calves,
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
Picked $4 50 $5 00
Light 3 80 4 25
Bulls 3 75 4 00
Feeders-
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 3 50 400
Stock Steers 2 50 3 75
" Heifers2 60 2 75
Butchers'-
Clsoice 4 60 5 00
Medium 4 20 4 50
Milk cotes 30 00 65 00
Hogs
Best - G 25 0 12
Lights 000 0 37
Sheep --
Export ewes...... • .. , , 400 4 30
Bucks.... 300 3 50
Spring Lambs G 00 500
Calved, each 2 00 1200
WINGRASI MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Dec. 13th, 1905
Flour Per 100 lbs.... 2 25 to 2 75
Fall Wheat 0 76 to 0 76
Oats, 0 32 to 0 34
Barley 0 42 to 0 45
Peas 0 65 to 0 65
Buckwheat 0 55 to 0 55
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 35
Tallow per lb ... . 0 04 to 0 05
Lard ... 0 14 to 0 14
Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to 0 05
Wool 0 26 to 0 26
Live Hogs. per out 5 00 to 5 25
Turkeys per lb 0 14 to 0 14
Ducks 0 08 to 0 10
Chickens 0 08 to 0 08
Geese 0 09 to 0 09
SINGLE
PARE
FOR THE
ROUND
TRIP
December Oth to 15th, inclnsive
TO
OULLPH
PAT STOGK SNOW
From stations Sharbot Lake and west,
Tickets good returning until December
15th, 1905.
Pare from WinAham, $4.25,
Y ul1 partienlars from Cfanedian Paelflo agent
or write 0. B. FOSTER, D.P.A., Toronto,
se
slit
rj it
n.,':, ' er we a r
Is made from the finest Nova Scotia wool,
which is famous for its softness, strength and
elasticity, not found in any other wool in the
world. And Stansfield is the only Underwear
in the world made from it.
Warm Enough
;For the North-West
It is knitted to defy 4o and 5o degrees below
► zero, without being heavy or clumsy. It is
made for the Canadian people, to protect them
against the Canadian climate. Imported Un-
to.
s derwear is all right for England but not tor
Canada.
Po
E The very thing
F▪ or the Farmer
►
e►,- When working all day in the cold, ordinary
underwear is not warm enough, but Stansfield
beingin
special'
weight
and knitted '
t d In a
ecu-
liar ay is just what he wants. All sizes and
weights, to suit anybody and everybody, tall or
short, stout or slim.
Every garment fully guaranteed.
back if it shrinks.
Wear them this winter and you always will.
Come in and see them.
Your money
Q
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44
d
d
4
r
4
.F
4
d
4
d
4
4a
4
4s
'4
4
4
4
.4
3
Produce
Tb�ken
A$ issues, T. A. MILLS. 1