Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), January 17, 1889, p. 2

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bojuf rmthtnaetoaaa ihe wl loat tin wlfe mr wuiiam bratth maafer actoa cordo ttna of a daughter j uarrfcixd at thf uolhodlit tuioqiie togcr i boil cm wednesday the otb inau ue wife of bt r k maiuaoa r tnn was- maizatcd r 8iwtfx vinltthh at tbe reaideotr of uto bride father ot the litta january bj ucv dr fuflonl atitott ur kbebnr benrick to mia alios vanaiur all of krin towwdrsctson wdncaday whjan at ths rrtttuc ot the brides talher br kt 8 c qrasb brotbr4our ot to tytde kr biuon dawdr of caapdea to afaggta daagfatr of mr william duucan ot elor gomossrrchttat holy trinity chareh winnlrwc man on tho th december issk br bet q fortla ker mdoolm rordonu ju president of gooton coucn dei to ulca treat a ritchie daachter of the tate j e llchieeqaiiiiiioun8 80xe tutnqs tub people waxf hatters which should facet- the altcallni of this years council bod ktibb in eria outh lath january wfflfant krfbba kfied 1 year uooml4n kaaaafaweya oa the uth january rebecca moore mother of councillor moon 4gd5s jtniudtuciuit newtox at lfmcbotmc on the wli quinary john newtoa poatinaaler aced tg years cod tfdajv flje jlttort jprce flttss ttjhbsdai january 17 889 v ft- votes axd coxxexts the northwest costs the dominion tax- pajtur ft pretty larjo ittm coantinfl the cost of polio indiaiu and adminlitratfoa soerally ajd for the interest on the public mooey soak ia the country lying between lake superior and the mountains ths bill amount to aboat 7000000 a year u sir john msedonald baa fast entered ap- oa hit sewntyfillh year and seems to be as active and rtroroai u lever people bare been asking for years vriiat the aooserratire party would do when sir john disappeared troa the poiiticaistagojanditnas bees pre dicted time and again that when that time cornea there will be a reconatractioa o parties bat sir john docs not disappear ha holds the field for the present at toast and so the reconitraccion of parties ia on- atoidahly postponed the young man who take to whiskey disooanta bis future to a much greater ex tent than did his father who took to hqnor thirty yean ago there is now no use for whiakeyheads in position of trust or where nam and care are required the only place where he has any show is a hack to some one else everyone takes advantage of him overwork bint gives him poor pay aadiutreats him even a smell of beer about a younjfman is snffident excuse now- adaya for a bans manager in ref using him a small accomodation or for a wholesale ttian- in refusing him a small line of credit the old idea that fellows who loot to drink were good sooled chaps is a delusioru they may be so when sober but more mean and krw acta are done by men under licrucr than when free of it a i dozen times over people no longer take stock ia the chivalry of whiskey they are however convinced of the beastlinesi of the habit it is in the air thai that the whiskyhead must go toronto fforid the members elect ot the council of tlila municipality for 1388 will be sworn in next k monday and tbefk press submits the jfouowmg improvements u desirable to be executed during- their teem of office nothing radical or antasonablq is iqfizett- cd and tliere is no doubt the ratepayers at larce will hava a good vrard for this years council it the work denoted is performed as follows l a lidcvalk on uic tiouth iwe of hill tlrwt rom elgin itrecl to uic i t hallway ibis improvement has been talked ot in the council for years past but lias always been left over from time to time when street estimates were bciug prepared as work not imperittvely needed and conse quently that side ot the tercet has buffered the ratepayers along this portion of the treet rtuouibly uk for a sidewalk llic convenience ot the general public deserves consideration and tbe appearance of the street derasuds this improvement 2 luruicrlcnuoycuectloinil itrt road- the work done oa mill street last year waxier the most part good but the gravel being inferior it will beauoinlclynecefisary to rive it a good coaling of first class gravel this year then wc will have aunejitroet 3 thy tinclm siid ihocilu til tic etst ead reqairo ibmcion the esgleeycd street and sidewalk committees that have ben in power the past few yearshive evidently failed to no tice the rapid growth of this portion of the- municipality within the past five yean the population there hi more than trebled and yet very few dollars indeed fcav been expended for public improvements a lidet4lt dotc ixtia kit from acc to filrriev cemetery since tlie opening ot the new cemeiery the public hie waitd patiently for a side walk leading to it some members ot isit years coancil eiptessed themselves willing to grant thk conveuieooe bet the cost of building over the two hill alarmed them practical men claim however that the ex pense will not be miterially increased en tharacooant give the matter yoor ccu- sideration gentlemen and batld at least a portion of the desired walk this year s the saicrintadecce of rtirricivc2terj to be more courtcccs to the iicbmc stuzp than that meted cat last year during ihs past year the person in charge of tbisimpartant property ot the corpora tion has not rendered his services in u pleasant and courteous a manner as the public expecta from public ossr and some change is consequently desirabls if officials are to be more agreeable in one de partment of the municipal government than another it should be here kevdoubfc the matter only requires to be mentioned to have it rectified the report of the postmastergeneral presents many wtoestmg features in the first place the department handled during the past fiscal year 15293000 letters post cards newspapers and packages tbid is tttherate of twentycix per head we are not such great letter writers aa any of the other englishspeaking countries ths americana write thirty letters per head ansuaiy and the residents of great britian fortysix the spaniards and the portu- fueae on- the other hand writs six and serin per head rerpectiveiy kcr doubt oar sterage is reduced by the circuinxtanoe thai the people of quebec are not prolific o last year their entire transactions through the mails numbered 30024750 while those of ontario number ed 7779000 the record of this prorinoe for oorrespondeooa is therefore forty letters post cards and papers per bead which if higher than that of the uaiwd stales and not much lower than that of great britain kb less than 13728000 worth of postage stamps pert cards and stamped envelopes were usued during the year ontario took 1130290 worth of these quebec fodc 820 worth and tht other provinces the remain- der lr erastus wimans article on canada in the january- korth 3 merican eeview entitled the greater j half of the cbn- ihieni is likely to win for him the admir ation alike of the friends and opponents of the policy of which be is the best adver tised advocate it is probably the fullest and most interesting statement of tb ex tant and resources of canada that has ever been given in so short sspace in all the immigratioq literature of the dominion government there is no such recommenda tion of our country as is contained in this article of less thin a score of pages mr wiman first deals with the question of- are he tells the aisericans that- white their country without alaska is included within 3g3o009 square miles canada has 3470395 aqnare miles that ontario larger by 27000 square miles than the six new england states with new york kew jersey pennsylvania and maryland added larger by 10300 miles than ohio illinois indiana and michigan combined and larger by iliooo mhes than iowa minnesota and wisconsin combined farther he points out that within the grea lakes which en code and penetrate canada and the rivers of enormous volume and length which per meate it then it more than half the fresh water on the fltobe xassagaweta agkfcuittbali js0c1t1t the aooual meeting of the above sodeiy was held in tbe town hall on thuraday 10th january tbepresfdentin the chair the secretary read the annual report 1 showing the society to be in a nourishing condition financially and otherwise r krceiptsi balance on hand i- us t2 iciaulf sajai 1 jj3 00 uembers subscriikion j 235 so athnxtaton fees end tale of lootfc 16 10 exprjfdttleeff paid in prizes 4 wozusg expeniea x balance in hfpij j i c3 03 l st i6 j 106 h j sqz the following officers were elected for the present year rir president james eeid vice president john hohatt dir ectors james mahon woi lynn a bell j cbtscklock m mcmillan thoa storey john canute j erwio and j w hus- baod secretarytreasurer matthew besttie anditorsc cameron and john flisdpson honorary pirectors g kltch- ii a bcii j hitching a c mcmillan wioitie j a watson a rote of thanks was tendered mr a c memillan the retiring secretary for the able manner in which he discharged the stasias of thai ooe d nrinfthe peat nine ysmra a resoiouon was passed reeom- tnsoding the board of directors to baye a two days snow the oomind lh 6 a ulctt utifmzqct ull ijotiitccst cjlc of ctrect lamp far street listtiu ta be sdoiited the street lamps are aconvenience much appreciated by the people when the present lamps were new they gave general satisfaction bet tea years wear has worn out the most of them the tin csed in their manufacture- is not tofidently heavy to last and now all the old lamps admit the wind rain and snow so freely that on a stormy night they arc practically useless a new tubular street tamp has recently been put upon the market st very slight advance upon the tin lamps in use ini eompetent judges- claim that these would give excellent wear anrf satisfaction in deed we do not know bet that it would be economy to adopt electric lighting for our street it has came to the ears ot our re porter that a certain public spirited firm in town have expressed their willingness tc supply power sufficient for electric lighting for the town free ot charge if electric lamps were supplied for the we of their establish ment fn our judgment ihii oftn should j be immediatelylaccepied for after the first cost electric light will cost bat a fraction of what the council is now paring for the maintenance of cur coal g0 lamps t who ttozld shove the street crosses cier of ocw this question has been debated eter since the scow bylaw waa tntrodaced fix or eight years ago and ever since the cross ings have been left full of snow for citizens to wade through after every storm one of the first datie of the new council should be to determine whose duty it is to shovel this snow off and have the work done if they act upon this suggestion a iohg-scffer- fogpublic will rejoice 8 a new method of secants thadc lzeu for planting aa tbe streets oa arbor daj- should be adopted the actios of the council of appointing a public arbor day and providing trees for public planting has been commendable and as a result hundred office maples and other trees are now to be found on our streets adding beauty to the town and rendering grateful hade to man and beast when required the means of supplying and distributing trees has not been enkrely satisfactory the trees have in many in stances suffered from exposure to the sun before planting and their roots and ten drils been sacrificed to the axe in the hurry to get them out and make money rapidly we feel satisfied the wisdom of the coancil will remedy this when the time comes various other suggestions might be add ed ruchas the improvement of main street 4c but thee will ssffiie for present con sideraliou a letter t0cjee8emen tlieouuoolpcinbtolowpflc in hotter a feather in oanldss raprwlwt a cauk- dldu dairyman saw lu england romeus on shipping cheese ilwdcrudilmccordatioe with the copyright aciaudpuluiiaodbyperinlaitouof tha author more spaced than was intended has been given in these letters to the race ting of the british dairy farmers and yet it seems as if more has been left out than written the reader will notice ho- closely wo have been studying the qaestioa its a problem lcaviug oat the tighter matters of places people aud incidents kol a word of social festivites excursions banquets speeches uew acquaintances and pleasant gossip no thing cl icencs and sights new onoogh and striking enough to make a new world dairy man forget that he hsd ever heard of milk nothing aboat the wan try seats and parks the village greens tho homes of cottagers of lordr and even of royally foronrercarslon caded with a visit to haudrfagham the home ot the prince ot wales and a banquet given by his boyal highness nothing about the old cathedrals snd castles and yet the writer confesses to dropping an hoofs dairy coufcrencc at tranilinghim college much as a boy would drop a bock for any new sight or sport for a tramp to the nearby casic list was the first one he had ever seen and yal after throe months of sight seeing till satiated to the point ot indiffer eooc an afternoon at canterbury cathedral was an experience nevertobeforgotten and so reader if these letters be heavy reading remember that the imperative con- ditto as of the theme and the real purpose of the letters focbd the freedom that writers qsoahycnjoy and let yoarmlereil in the subject rsakethe letters easier reading it may be that when the study is completed we may all feetinclincd for two or throe gossipy letters whichmsybelhecreaminj as it were of the iutcreriiojieaturcs of the trip and hiving no other than this figura tive reference to dairying 1 immediately following the meetings of the british dairy farmers determined to learn the present state of ihe english market and our own standing therein as pwdacers this lice of investigation em braced a ran through england scotland and ireland and its chief feature wasa series of of liverpool ghugow dublin and bristol the lessons learned in these interviews were j ot exceeding value and i will try to give the chief points without going too much in to voluminous detaij first of ail i must deliver two special messages to our cheese- makers with which mx widgery of bristol charged me on the side of every cheese box the figures cf the weight of the cheese it contains should be tcatcilltd in plain figures stencils arc frequently used for the athkte gfjarforke and this is well but the weights are nearly always written in weil often badly written indeed some times not readable it often happens top that pieces of the box on which the weight is written slit off and the weight is lost itis impossible as things are to tally lq0cheeses twice alike v from the tm- porters point of view it is more important that ihe weight of the cheese be easily de ciphered than that the name of the factory be made plain the latter is a good thing j in connection with excellence of qual ity to help to make a reputation and to ad vertise ones factory but the former is ab- solcteiy necessary for the convenient and correct checking ot weights this may by some be lhoght a trifle bat to the wise man nothing is a trifle which is essential to highest success the importer is the bcyer of our goods and it is to onr interest to please him cxeu as it is o oar interest to satisfy the consumer here then is an opportctity for onr factory men to make a very title extra care and labor tell profit able on car cheese exports the second message wis in the form of k cirncx to fitarnci concert af be00kv1ile the concert under the auspices of the broofcvilie literary society which took place a couple of weeks sgo was one of the best ever held in kassagaweja the programme rendered witin every instance highly satisfactory toe first piece was instrumental by miss lamb of ac ton t which received a hearty encore as did her other pece rendered daring the evening the next wax a glee by the acton qaxrtette clab which was very much appreciated and their appearance during the evening elicited hearty applause from tbe audi ence the next wis a recitation by kiss mcfhail nassagaweya entitled how he saved stmicusetv which was rendered in a manner that vroald put to shame a more pretentious elocutisiiit the next was a song by mr gailagherj of gnelph who figured most prominently during the even- ing he brought down the house in bis character songs entitled matters that make me tired and im gettinga big boy now he appeared three times and responded to tbe encores on every occasion the next was miss johns of guelph whose beautiful voice as she wjibled her sweet j songs wis heartily appreciated and she was encored the last bat cot least was the singing of mr k mcphail who arrived re cently from australia he rendered ome of the airs of that far off clime in a most excellent manoer tboconcert was brought to a close by tow of thanks to those who took part and to the chairman great credit is due to the presidentpf the society mr john irving and to william l kennedy the secretary for making the concert such a success ucratry l bed boom sett complete for 117 ops the english taw forbids tbe importation o foreign i goods with english names on them intended or calculated to lead the cousumefio believe them to be of english manufacture the customs authorities will refuse o iplear goods which snpear to be speight dc sons forniuire shop farnitare proportionately low so intended for instance they would de tain ccods marked with the words leeds m scchester or birmingham or even english ca odder the latter woald be sapposed to e resting on the reputation of a particular cheese made in a certain dis trict in england xow it sometimes occurs that an ecgltih name on canadian cheese gitex the importer a deal ot trhuble toclear it and causes irexations delay because the came on the cheese happens to suggest in the customs otscers an intention to deceive the british public i need not say that any cameoncanadianiiheese it their legitimate ly being a canadian as well as an english name but though it may have no unlawful significance the officer will retain the goods cntil the iraportershall have convinced him that the simhirityofnasesisamere coinci dence the canadian shipper may easily provide against any such annoyance or loss to importerc by simply placing the word canada in close connection with any name en the cheese iwhich is english as well as canadian for instance instead of leeds or chedder write canadian leeds or canadian cheddar i hid not l3g to speak with importers before i found confirmation of my conctu- ciouc given in a prerious letter of ah axevrrjunla itttee t low rbicrs a liverpool importer emphasised the fact that for any extensive trade the limit of prices was necessarily low when cheese becomes higher- priced than meatsaad other available strong foods the quantity con sumed would at once decrease this ts be cause ia england the bclkcf cheese is eaten as a food and tue consumer bays it not so much because ot any particular preferance for it as because it is t food and a cheap one true it is a convenient food not re quiring cooking always ready and sppetis- ing but these are qaalities for which it does not care to pay luxury prices in a word he is not wedded to the consumption of cheese and for economy sake- will accept a substitute in otjier foods when the latter are cheap enough and palatable the limit of the price of cheese therefore depeods much cpon the prices of foods available as substitutes in the op id ion ot my infor mant the probable limit for cheese would be 50 khilungs sterling landed in england as to batter when it rises andaly in price liia substitute margarine will be used by many ami a mere tbe limit to which prices of batter may rise before they will be so high as to caase ooasamptioa to decrease riving place to margarine was placed by my lietrpool aathority at from ii to 10 pence or at about 10 to 25 cents per pound retail this limit may be thought placed too low bat it is quite certain that there are consumers in england who will not boy batter at f to 10 pence when they may bay tpargariae at 5 to 8 peace if all this be true it may be expected that where there are not other causes inch aaitfff competition tokeepdown ths price both of batter andjof cheese the high price itself wfll caase cpniamptiob to decrease and live prices a cfciwnward tendency on f- and stiffening the demand in view of the whole sltaauon we may bellevs that the competition of the future will bo along the limof cost or modcctlon u wall as quality of product i hve al- ready toachsd upon hit phase of the fob ject but irmlylt will not be thought vain repetition to speak of such important mat ten as often aa tbty press the mielves for- ward in our investigation of the i abject this it not tbe only phase ot tbe subject that will be so imperative la its character and so important in its hearing that on the principal of line aponliofl and precept apou precept will demeud reiteration i have never been accasod of being a pessimist hut i have written iq much in this connection hat is on the darkside that it may bnihoaght that the picture might be painted brighter i will quote what prof sheldon laid in lk but was not een by myself till after having penned the matter in these letters in trikuigconflrraa lion of all i have written what on earth es dairy faruiingcomfng to if a qaery typical of what one hears on every aide most of all in districts where cheese and butter are leading products and where the milk trade is little known it is likely enough true that farmers have not for many yean been qoiutio near their wits end aa they- are now in my own lime i have known cheese and batter lower in price no doabt than they are now bat never with a slacker trade or a more languid demand at ibis tlms of the year the month of march is down below what ought to be a summers price and almost always has been for twenty years or more i may isy indeed that if we throw the twenty years into balk and take the mean ot them we shall lorely find that i speak within the mark and as for cheese well cheese commands no sale at all worth the name it is disposed of no doabt ia some sort of way from time to time and a transfer is made from farmer t4 dealer but it is not often sold oatand out and cuceforiil as it used to be in days gone by he goes on to say that cattle too had not kept their value and even the milk trade was limp and languid and that farmers were ta danger of being clean beaten out by the times toadies a pen margarine and claims that u dairying will have mors to contend with as the years roll on he despairs of the private dairy and looks to the factory system for relief most of these things he says are orarcrxtticownr and they have a heavy bearing oa the ques tion of dairy fsrrningj- competition is keener than ever bat not b seen ssit will be perhaps in any case it is clear that our present systems of dairying have such a strain on them aa no one expected a strain which many of them cannot bear and the question of factory ttriut farm- hoase will soon have to be solved he then speaks hopefully of the strong pull being and to be made against the current of depression canadian fanners will learn from all this that while there it no royal road before them there are others whose road is even less smooth and if these others may be hopeful surely they msybe it it pleasant to turn from this phase ot the subject to some of the many good thiags said touching the reputation of our cheese which reputation is indeed veritably a feather in our cap mr price bristol said he bad entered canadian cheddar cheese in ike jubilee class of the frorne show in the heart of the english cheddar district in the cheddar valley and oaf of aborfi 100 entri dian came out best in over 60 entries the firm got highly wmuknded on cans- dian cheese this too was under unfavor able conditions for the show coming oil in september they had to exhibit the first summer cheeses i rosy here correct an error which crept into a previous letter where i referred to samples of cheese being officially examined and none found adulterated the n amber of samples was not about 300 but 112- itself a large namber however the follow- ing was the report cabled agricultural journals admit that seeingthatll2 samples were analysed without a single example being found of cheese containing extrane ous fat the canadian commisiscer it justified ia asserting that filled cheese com mon in the states it not made in canada touching the reputation ot oar butter in the english market it will require a whole letter to do the subject justice w h liior jan 5th 1889 other j the other hand lojv prices wilt have the i effect of course ofj increasing coriamption kaltox post offices the busiaeu transacted la the past ofifcs of this county hut year from the annual report of the postmast er general just issued we find the revenue of our post offices from the sale of stamps c and the salaries c of the postmast ers to be as fallows omck hlvexul fulxcv georsetoirn t215 us 00 oairillc jyji 66 tit co appleby c is jjx1 axh ktllfnisd itszi boyce g3 oj pa ca brocte 2ft ct u fd s3 67 1 co its m isa esqaesiaff m it rr w frwmaa 03 g7 110 00 gjeawflliaci 3 05 ifl7 00 hornby 17 00 m 51 so 15 50 h si u co ltmeboase b7 50 a3 co lfaaktood a is id mflrtoa sj 5f g0o iltfcl 57 00 kelsoa- ia co w port kelson 123 03 15 00 scotch block taz oo lit i g co hover quvrjit airr issued ajtt visit aetoa wek s3 u9 5s baruagton 7k 60 5j95 ftl georgetown uh 10 t39 99 ifiltoa lfi3tt 7 10071 ltr oakrille 15uo21 tj71 is the above shows a general advance in post office business in hal ton over tbe pre- vioqs year actons increase in sale of stamps is hsq and in money order 6cui- ness 1573 hackmatack a lasting and fragrant perfume price jo and 60 cents for sale by n mcgarrld t iildrcn cry for htciiyri mlirti rjija e pat- iwr tx- whtn iw wot a cli11 kjid crlid for c wlirtiiliobcatiieldlshocluicto cfl iwnibebacblhriaibesvetbcnictui v ti castoria for infants and children lit- cutdtteunvtf tdaptidtoeuldmilul i omterf raw cotlo oomijikioii tamratoim- haaonlld i wjjwonni m ilor tad proaotmd ulbooc48tbnouri i waestejtbtooi mtiiotka tai crirrick c0kpa5t mrray stirt k y choice goods suitable for xjias 1hrskxts gentlemens dressing gowns silk ufers silk handkerchiefs storeys gloves and mitts shaw grundy merchant tailors cuelph percheron horses tsljtd b0ix stocst tibs grosw isls vtstm cssxtr ileufaa aboat toe partbred solaulf on htad prleet reuoaabl-tcndtaf- uotwi rninniih cnedtn hutt ciatorm rtib unorr at tb bmd fm br pall mmiiviria futvtm iw oil with french coach horses besstlfanr foreaed klftwuppinc bui- hoas sod mires n- ptrb actioa bred nadar tb pttnmc of thi fmcb got- enimeal for etu- lorn tod hlttoxj br um bretd addras sitiffifiraa for new gold watches new silver watches new gold scarf pins new gem rings new band rings cruets pickle stands fish slices and napkin rings b say age guelph fitb aiitrtisfnunis foe sale hocskhold coodsofauialtjiilidtyofkind oscfal and ornamental fine drum fetove tablet cupboards recretsrv wardrobe cook stove jtirrcn oatdeatas haplemeatc tool lickand othcraxes crow bar griad btou safri vboel barror tmaa waggon aad sleigh pmd stove pipe hustle f emit arc hiacd 1 i boockecpia iil sell by nrtrile tale lor eaut or hulalaicut at cue bill their vxiuc t a- becoiad itled kscoud for sale skimfltrntngim cirpanlcr shop uid dwelling -great- bargain8 for the holidays at mammoth house georgetown owtsq la ibe death of tbe itrorjtietor the 1 peter uccwn i the abote property u offered for ue la the village of acton couaj- j of haluni the premises are aitaatod m the bailaeuc portion of the lova and have the leading batiaesc for the past u years uacbt- aery sad tools la firstclaai order aptlyoathc premises to lfilsp uccasv arioa out a llbekal offer av arustic tvoitb page aunaal calecdar bcaaufuurdecoratad iriiii blchljfiawied ratercolored ptetaret retreatliig the foar seasons winter kpriag hammer aad fall till be tent tree to aaj- pertou who tcadi fir eentaforaiaaiplecoitot the new york lxo- ciin addrcf k0beet boxxtes sons- paliusuerr 175 wit r hi ste1utt noc vork citj- this calendar u full wonh 8j cents the witness for 1889 more interesting than ever great iadcecuts for deb watfccrs and sub scribers aeoiircf the ehmjoo uictare christ ue- fore tux far tha nomlaal tarn of 23 eeata to every oil or ne lubsenber reniltting f or iso dailrvtltness andpictuxe 13 25 wefikir 125 the xortlicra uasseager oalr 30 cants per annani pnbliifaod foraisiitly the best ulai- trated paper pabliahed for the price fall w taterestiacaiidsntiropriate roodfag for yoaaz andold yerr popular ia the 6bbih 6chooli of the dotnlnioa aad caitod states bandar schools detiriag a rood paper for distrfbatioa lead for samples sod rates areata ranted liberal reman cratioa sample copies applied free john mcpouaalti 4 soh publishers montreal everybody there isjfouey in it in order to reduce the stock to facilitate his annual i si0cktakix j c nelson will givo a cash ijisooaat of tea per ccut- to all pcrtoa parcbaklug uxo worth or over of dry ooodsboou bhoos huk perc overshoot baltbcn ac from now uiitil feby lcui lvcrjlub coaic sod secure bargains j goods tuarkod a plain figures terms cash j c nelsons aoton 1 cholemt ud cboit blode of gto- ccrim lu tlie towu wm mcleod co will give all this monthand for a month after the holi days all through january vvonderlul bargains in all the departments especially will they in rich silks velvets plushes fine combination french dress goods and-beau- tiful all wool henrietta dress- goods in all colors 40 inches in width worth 60c per yard for 30c per yard beautiful meltons from 5c per yard up laces ribbons millinery woollen goods shawls silk handkerchiefs hem stitched handkerchiefs fancy goods for the christmas- trade mantle goods ulster cloths of even- description and a fine stock of sealettes also clearing out regardless of cost in many cases less than 50c on the dollar short jackets j jackets long ulsters dolmans fur jackets a fine lot of astrachan jackets worth 30 some of them for 15 furs a beautiful stock in cluding lynx boas bear boas lynx muffs bear muffs ladies before purchasing come and- view this magnifi cent stock and astonishin bargains ladies dont forget our dress and mantle making department nor our milliner department gents dont forget our or dered clothing department a magnificent stock to choose from and prices right a big big drive in suitings a suit regular price 16 for 12 20 for 616 22 for 18 ready made clothing and overcoats at clearing prices a fine stock ol gents fur caps gents furnishings ladies and gents footwear over shoes and rubbers now is the peoples chance to save money by purchasing out of our mag nificent stock wmmcleodco mammoth house georgetown american agriculturist 101 column aud 100 eugravinsf in each issue 46ui year 160 ia year- scad ihrot- 2 cent ttuir for sample copy english or geruiaa and preialniu list of the oldest aad heat agricalcara periodicali la the world address publishers akericanugwccltur1st 751 broadwsy new york keadqiiiatef iph hardware i bare now in itock nails canadian and abinicari tattvf q all met in cnlif chisel potbtd wrought clout tnhbu and tact all iimj n hiaam strap t and screw hook licittn bcrrws cutlery- bpooaa at 8m i 1 t- wiwbcb planes jack knives guns itines ketolten powder shot gfaln swrt bason barn doorrollera packing i knbnr hemp soap rtonc ind aib class ahbiinsudcmtoonlct vroc put pu ac paints oils a itoek of pcuehons iviarod and outta perch paint- alwait on- hand in lj shadm auovhitoladdryni in oil ltcd lead v itocf aollow ochre ua dry colon ck4lod and haw oil turpcnuac varuhbc japau sbeilaee machine oils lardine glycerine amber dlack aud caf tor groceries a fall hoe of fioo to corfot- sugan tolrtccr ltaiiii cjrranu like datlei tit flax seed aioid koaia crvau tartar picklen chve lardahacoa jmsp swtb a boot starch soap liiue yeast cake baking powdet soacztsir nut choeoute eitracu fipices orangn and leihon peel oatmeiir fiyrup molaaaen yioegan white nine and cider i ta fict everything usually found la a flrlt class groctry lamps a full line ail shape size and liwios shajts ilobet climsiys in terns al gl crockery glassware i j jncludiog tea dinner aud toilet fceus in ilain colartd and china alabatine another lot of thii justly pojailar kaliooiiae jus ij laud ia i jhadtnj waif paper a large btock on hand of liich aud nobby pattern from 5c a roll ui- a large it of ht naou froai one roll to leu at j onr turn price to be cleared cll h dont forget oar50ctcai uatthemall and ojrvarecoilfcfrwh ground s a luxarl- i -h- sole agent for i l iui bytmt coaiidoa oenae sash itaiauce gravity fchh lock and curtail koiien aidjljaa eacci perfected pecuclts t- r t wm t b peajfbiih youmariiet or about t0be speight son acton j a speight manager cu sapilr too with all the farfciturc repaired to jurnish joar cms aad ccwy fit or to repleniih yoar houiejif a setutd one iuany fctyleat the verj- jowest pri there is no arucle of ornitare we cannot saily cuid farther re deiirer onr fanstcieacl you hare no amnglng freight charges and ran no risk of breakage we can eaatallt undertaking oar thirt yftvc years experience in this bounesajiafi resulted- in coaincing the nbne of thii entire community that we mpply fintciaa wort ia all order and ia ff which compare with those of the citr at one half oiy pifbea our hearse v li an excellent one and oar team alwa present a becoming appearance wc hn toa- ore in in i ting the public 0 call on u tor anything required ia oar liuesl f speiojht qu i t ptt to farrrieis arid jthfeshpri use onvoulmactuneryonly the wellknown if q fl i m h r i a i s t awarded ii daring the rastlmwyssi waggoosandhorte powers tbesoousare used and highly recommendcdntkeh farmgoelph farmers ask or them aso no other manniactared at queen oityollvorta m samuel rogers co toronto ladies o aetf your special attention is called tb i the exceptionally fine rangeof manbles and mantle cloths at the lioii i- guelph glas our mantles yoywill find worthy of your inspection never before had we such value or variety in dolmaps jackets wraps and paletots in every style of cloth for ladies and children 1 our milliner- this season has proved a remarkable sue- cess the beauty of our showroom is a current- topic of re mark and our values are unequalled in the trade dress departmelt 1 in this department we excel we claim to have in miss toddpne of the mosr fashionable and perfect fitting dressmakers in the country j- j our range of dress goods and trimmings is meat com plete we show a magnificent assortment of comhinatiolis and plain goods with braid and trimmings j d williamson c

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