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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2570PRICES tuM. ; p okerir_� Harclv�ar9 �, i't:It.►L.� .� •I, Tng .. � 8tor y � y ��TI�I�LI.11I �I. II_tZIX .E. 1 h; I;IZ Slam, ilARUWAItE, 1'Ai.\'rs, 1IIP1'1' 1'Y, GI,AS1, L"Kl'�.}. 1• I. U C I .1 li U V. .4 I 1 1 •1 a 1� ,-.o ss 1 • ar 1• r dZ .� �� G Indian Corn Corn Planters Mangold Seed Pare Imported Paris Green. Evens' Potato Sprayer, Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Etc. W. J. REAZIN, Pickering. a'Pickering Village." msr-Paha QOBPosrrroa IN FIFUT TOM plCKBUNO "nWC "B00% waIT*XN Hx a` CAUSOS " (wAMMIL RICHARDSON). Pickering Village is situated on the lead- ing road from Toronto to Kingston, six miles west of the town of Whitbv, and twenty-two miles north-east of Toronto, on a beentiful stream which takes its rise near Goodwood, in the township of Ux- bridge, running in a south-easterly direc- tion and uniting with a branch, empties into Lake Ontario about three miles south of the village. It is surrounded by one of the most pro - A stive and best cultivated sections of country to be found in the Province. In its early history (about the dawn of the present century) we find a few wig- wams, inhabited by a tribe of Senaos In- dians, drawn hither by the quantity of fish to be found in the stream, which at that time bore the name of Riviere an Ssumon, given by the French. The name was well deserved, on account of the splen. did salmon to be found in its waters. It bore the name Daffin's Creek for about a century, being called after a man who lived on its banks. About seventy years ago the first house was built by Mr. Smith, who also opened a Small store. About the same time Mr. Woodruff opened the first hotel. It was not long, however, before the needs of the, Surrounding country were supplied by the mills built by, Leys, Fothergill and Head, who took advantage of the splendid water supply furnished by our river. Mr. Leys also had a sure and kept the first post office, and the house he built, which Was also his place of business, still remains— & large and comfortable building in the suburbs of the village, This gentleman, Mr. Lang, and some others, with their money and influence, laid the foundation of the village as it is to -day, and we are reaping the benefits of some of their efforts. There are two principal streets, one ex- tending from east to wept, nearly a mile in length, and the other from north .to south, for nearly an equal distance. The first churches--the Roman Catholic and Meth- odist—have in the course of time been re- placed by fine, large, brick buildings, which would do credit to any town. There ars also five other places of worship where service is regularly held. The buildiug of the Grand Tragk Rail- road in 1854 greativ aided in building up the village, which had for many yearebeen at a standstill. The building of She rail- road was soon followed by large flour mills, which employed quite a number of men. The owners of those mills, with quite a number of villagers, were men of means and enterprise, which had been the cause of a steady growth from Duffin's Creek to the thriving village of Pickering, contain- ing at present about eight or ten hundred inhabitants. Few villages are blessed with the same advantages as Pickering. There is a branch of the Ontario Bank, which does a large business. And nothing has helped more in the past few years to build up our village than the printing office, which publishes weekly an eight page paper, -con - sidered by nearly everyone to be one of the best local papers in the Dominion. By its suggestions many improvements have been brought about. Pickering village, though never fortunate enough to send a member to Parliament, has men well qualified to fill the position, considering their liberal education and honesty. In support of public iustitutiors Pickering is as liberal as any of the sur- rounding villages. At the oast end of the village there is the building A Pickering College, which is closed at present. It is a great loss-to the plwce, and we hope soon to see it in oper- ation. In place of a few small shops half filled with dry goods and groceries, there are now ten stores well filled with choice goods. Dale's block deserves notice. It is a fine two-storey brick building, in which he keeps a splendid assortment of hard- ware. Nearly every line of business is carried on in our village, and the people appear to be doing a profitable business. Mary farmers front the surrounding country, seeing this, have retired and are erecting tasty residences in the village, which make very great improvements. The land owners have such great expect- ations for the future of our village, that they hold the land at too high grices, or we would see many more such buildings erected. Before closing I will enumerate some of the needs of our village: We are not very proud of our Public School building. We have about one bundred and thirty pupils, and a larger house is necessary. Then there is no play-ground for games, and the public street has to be utiliwed. We also need suitable athletic grounds, nearenough for the use of the school. Besides wewant a free library, where we can go for books, and we hope soon to see one with a suit- able reading room attached, well supplied with good books and the leading periodicals of the day. Fire protection also is a thing this village, and every other village, ought to have. We hope at some future time bo sire Pickering village one of the leading towns in the Province. 'VCT I -I I im a ! Now is your chance to get an excellent whip. Fine lot to make a selec- tion from, all new stock, ranging in price from 20 cents to $5 at James T. Richardson's Hard- ware Emporium, Pickering. L► ,r • ,1(; -+ "'N V. R�IC'HA RI SW , �- . v AfilpNz, Vv•it . . FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. 111 kinds of ConreVanring done Wilk Correriness and Despalrb. Money to Loan. I Z; 0� Property Boi Rh-, and Sold OraDge Is a delicious sprints tonic Made Prow this recipe it will jell: 8 grape fruit. 2 oranges. 3lemon*. Cut fruit fine, add 4 quarts water, let stand oyer night and Weil until tender. To each cup of fruit add 1 cup sugar and 1 extra. BAl 20 minutes. Have you tried HGEARSIGHT, the new window cleaner ? Better than bun ami And 2 for 35c. Juat the thing for spring hours -cleaning. Also, a new shipment of brooa:s jnet arrived. Splendid values. BUY YOUR GROCKRIES FR0,11 JAMES R10HARDSON TtIE GROCERY STORE The Pickering : Bakery.:: i o+ 4- ........................................ 11 ......... -................................................... f , Ar, H. 7;2,nroG IRO &"/3 MANUFACTURER OF :- -- l`', J11 fl Z1•111cIIV "r L,��IIrec ViO'1Lc'l. �i � Massey -Harris Bicycles At Moderate prim, which will not give any trouble but a "arae of eatiatection "d delight. Call and ase eamplee and prime. All other wheels repaired on *bon notice Henry Savage, Pickering. Santa Claus Headquarters Aa vsvAz Xmas Bargains in Every Department GROCERIES—Raisins, Currants, reels, Mince Meat, Savory, Sage, Jelly Powders, regular line of Canned Goods, all fresh and u•to-date and prices less than you-can buy them anywbere else. We solicit a share of your trade, assuringyyon the very beet service and quick delivery. Ob I gay, try a Ib. of )ur Black and Mixed Tea, our own blend, equal to any 40 cent Va. our price only 28 cents pe. lb. FANCY GCODS, Xmas Presents, Sta. Fancy Chinaware, Glassware, Silver tionery, Fountain Pens, Shaving Pepper and Salta, Lemonade Sets, Sets, Military hair Brushes. Teapots, etc. WATCHES-81.25, $2.50,-33.00.- These are all splendid timekeepers and are guaranteed for some years. TOYS—See our displayy—Dols, horses, Carts, Boats, Autos, Guns and Repeat ing Pistols. We hav'nt space to tell you all. Come and see them. Get one of our Xmas Trees, 26 cents. FANCY DRY GOODS—Neckties, Braces. Hdkfs, Pins, Brooches, Combe, Needle-cases. Work Bores, Tbilet Boxes, etc. Come early and see our stock. You will save money by buying from us. A SIMPSON & Co., - PICKERING a® Nall A6 54A Y'+ .�v �' Ms 1. Y ll r r � x w 3Y p�x.,yp,♦ .x+"s-:'wMnY :StEZS[3.C^±ti T�.Y Rb'S. Y 4 - SPINK MILLS, W R J.SPINK PROP'S, DUFFINS CREEK, ONT. MANUFACTURING CAPACITY 25D 1381-5. PER DAY. (c-plffica el Ike bpitck �N,11116, ANT Pi p+LD, ;Wt z 'L 0 1: R, 4, OR I TN F ,.,,M RAM F 4,01"WAI-EmSM s-6 � o 50,000 BUSHELS Winter Wheat WANT:E3D, —AT TkIE— SPINK MILLS FOR WHICH THE Highest Market Price will be Paid in Cash. KRMOTE—At present we are unaLle to take Spring for want of mom. BEST FAMILY PATENT35 PER BARREL, and to farmers or others taking two bar- rels or more at one time, we vill mako s Liberal Redaction. 48-y S. B. Folio ................... -lit 3 /1 -1 J, $1p .... � On - -.-- 7'/1'7A1)fS C.V,//. m //minkI OAPAOITY: 250 Warrels Yt PER DAY. - - 0 e r Invoice ............ .............. -1 '"' N"�71 Date B.!L ...........l.... 99...... Weight. . ........ r4ha it M i I I Freight ........ Car No ...........z DEALER IN ........................... BrandA Bags .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . +-,� 0) M R X P�! IN D: F E, E 1, 7'/1'7A1)fS C.V,//. m //minkI OAPAOITY: 250 Warrels Yt PER DAY. - - 0 e r vvt FIRED ■ • S. S. Folio ....... .. ...... 2i Pp %. Invoic .. .... .. ....... ..... 'l i 4 -pink 1 eight ....... ... .............. tvvha#t -*Mitt ((*OAPA OITr:Freight ........ * * �nrrelcCar No........ DEALLR INPER DAY. �iBrand ............GmBags....: _...............:.FLOURGRAIN AND FEEDllerl'V0 ©AN W i IE" -S- _C.9_8.8 ,T-- SPINK MILLS. ----) 189 ............. Z.., ........... .... ........ .......... ... .................. *ught of - J. -z- L. -x- SPINK, DEALER IN 'P.T.jOT-7M, CxM-10-1N, acid FEED_ ,T-• SPINK MILLS. •---) TtiAzz�tt,189 .................................................. .................................................I .......... I....... ought of J. z- L. x- SPINK, DEALER IN FL,OVR, GRAFT, and g'EED_ Dont forget that OUR CORN and CORN CHOP Cern is the very hoot. DRY, COOL. PURE. Tbat it oontaior more fatecing and ntuisviing goalitio ►Lan obeap PARTLY damaged corn. TLerefore oome and buy THE GL'NUINE. Lore or rr ox a.aD mow. Ffotar Pare Ddwitoba Patent.....i4.90 par bbl. Choice Family Shamrock, -3 80 41 Choic+ Pastry,... ... 3.60 (:rats<.. Screenicgw ..................80c per ewt Cracked Corn ................ No Oats .........................87o per baa. Cairn ........................ 470 .. Feed Bran.............914.00 per leo. Bborte.............lo 00 JumboCorn Chop Fbar.......I800 •• Oat ch* ......... .......91.0o .. !di=ed O ... •.. .18.00 •• Your 0bop gr000d and wbeat es. abseged every day wbile you welt. Try our Corn Cbop. J. Le `PINK rt X—tIW&, AM& iata, j"W �'.i c wctivti ' .'.•..... •..• ... • . . . ..•.... BUUG}HT OF J. L. SPI N K, -- DEALER IN F'2�OTSR, GRA2N, A1eT� � FEES, ~+!* spinh kll*ll$. A�-* Si.dt"ivtc., . ........................................189 9X...... ..................... p......... �,...................... BOUGHT OF T. � L. SPI N K, -- DEALER IN F'Z�OTSR, GRA2N, A1eT� FEEn, /Spink 7f CAPACITY: 250 Barrels PER DAY. � Ul 0 eller Y� "WHEATELENE" For Breakfast. REMY IM 15 MIRUTiL SINCE introducing this Breakfast Food our axles have greatly exceeded our expectations, in fact we have received come very flattering reports of its good virtues. Some haw found diffiealsv in hasping "Wheatelaw" from omittingI while cooking. and, in order to give our customers the vary beat reuults,we submit the following formula, which, if closely followed, cannot fail in results. Directions For Cooking Wheatelene, Place "Wbsatelene" is dish intended for cooking, stir up with cold water until thoroughly mixed, than add boiling water and stir well while cooking. Where a double -cooker in obtainable, it is much to be preferred in cooking "Wheatelene," as the results will be much more uniform. A little Balt added improves its Savor. Ilave You Trled Our IsreelcOaet Foods. They Are The heat Obtaloablo. Molted W hest, x The for r& MOM Deb... 10 .• Lam moo --- 40 •' SPINK MILLS. a..aed wka.t, totes �orsee Onherc lo whe 3o r . t0 ur..le '• Pickerieg, Jan. 22nd, 1900. What is " Wheatelene A perfect Bre"fiml Food. Whaa{elene, ►e ib nem• imp4N ie ► peodo,et derived from the wheat berry. The choloat selected ■heal, rich in gleNe. L ant thoroughly cleaned, 0111 the Qatar h' of the Rraic removed, then by (Her otan peru{lar procata, which pewerer ►11 the food propertiN. it is slowly grannla{ed b • suitable tloeoNe. It has none of the ooaree, gritty Wle of cranked or roiled wbMi CAtw! and whM{ oomMa►llooe often tempt the appetite while cereal alone would be rejected. Floor. Crum Dam, $1.10 bbl. Toronto patent, 4.10 bbl. Bon -Ton, $6.00 bbl. Feed. Bran, $14.00 per ton. Hborta, $16.01) per ton. Jumbo, $M06 per ton. Fruited Wheatelene Two and e Wtwater ad saland sur "wrabl ane rUso please ere MNts we n 9N weea \mall fSWb we out of Neeo►. Breathiest Foods. Whestelene 25c. per package. Gold Duet Corn Heal, 151be-26c. Fine Oat Heal, 181be-20c. Rolled Oats, 181bs-25c. Rolled Wheat, 11 lba-25c. Cracked Wheat, 121be-25c. Graham Flour, 121bo-25c. Wholesale prices on applica- tion. Special Values in Oat and Mixed Chop—Corn Chop $22.00 per ton ; Oats 92c per bus., Oat Chop, $18.00; Mixed Chop $18.00 per ton. Chopping 3o per 10D Iba open till 8 p.m. every eyeniag. SPINK MILLS. Triose subject to change without notice. PDST C AR D THIS !PACE 'MAY K USED FOR ` S 00 Ri3P LADE((N��GE. i � A 1 / r THE PDDR l.Y TO BE fff WR1TT OD �`