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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-08-18, Page 88 THE 1' 1` I N G It A M ADVANCE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1$, 1910 • TATS DOM1NION BANK HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital Stook.. (all paid 111))$1,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undi- vided Profits $5,800,000.00 Deposits by the Publio. , ..$40,000,000.00 Total Meets, over $60,500,000.00 BRANCHES AND AanNTS throughout Canada and the United States. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1,00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Colleoted, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest. WINCHAit BaiNCB.—Corner John and Josephine Strets. W. R, GEIKIE, Manager ii. venetone, Solicitor ros1111111111=6.000110011INIMMI Wingham Business College e a link in Canada's Greatest I I 1 Chain of High -Grade Colleges founded during the past twenty- six years. This chain is the largest trainers of young people in Canada, and it is freely ad- mitted that its graduates get the best positions. There is a reason -write for it. A diploma from the Commercial Educators' Association of Canada is a pass- port to success. You may study partly at home and finish at the College. Enter any day. Fall Term Opens August 29th • WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE CHS. W. BURNS PRINCIPAL GEO. SPOTTOI+1 — PRESIDENT INIMMIIMMIS marasesilossaw 1 1 1 The choir of Knox Church, (lode rich, uow wear surplices. The gospel is preached in thirty dif- ferent languages in United States, Rev, E. 11, Croly, 13. A., conducted Communion and Baptismal service in Teslswater on Sunday last, Rev. A. L. Russell occupied the pul- pit of Wingham Methodist Church last Sunday, and is announced also for next Sunday, morning and evening. For the two Lord's day just passed, the congregatiob, of Wingham Baptist Church had the ministrations of a former esteemed pastor, Rev. Hamil- ton. Rev. A. .A, Cameron, D, D„ of Ottawa, who is visiting relatives in town, is expected to conduct the services in the Baptist Church next Lord's day. Ohurch services in Esperanto, the international language, were conduct- ed in Washington, D, 0., on Sunday, Aug, 14, This was the first time this language has been used in divine worship in the history of the national capital. During the entire week, be- ginning Aug. 14 the sixth internation- al congress of Esperanto will be in session in that city. This is the way one puts the matter ;—"Here is our notion, in a nutshell. If you have a saving and satisfying faith spread it. Tell it to your friends, give a hint of it to your enemies ; live by it, love by it, work by it, play by it, stand by it, swear by it, die by it ; but don't quarrel with those whose system does not exactly coincide with your own," Morris. Rural schools re -opened for the fall term on Monday. Miss Mildred Jewett friends in Clinton. Mrs. Moses Clark of Chicago is holi- daying'with relatives in Morris, - Miss Alberta Goble of Teeswater, has been engaged as teacher in Bel - grave school. Rev, 0. C. Keine of Brownsville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Johnston last week. Miss Eva Nethery of the 3rd line, and Miss Minnie Nethery of East Wawanosh, are spending a few days in Sarnia, the guests of the latter's brother, A. H. Nethery. Mr. John Vancamp of the 5th lino, and his sister, Mrs. Geo. Irwt`n of East Wawanosh were called to Lindsay this week on account of the serious illness of their brother-in-law, Mr. Richard Corley, a former well known resident of East Wawanosh. is visiting —Walkerton tax rate Is 23 wills ; title will .furnish $21,414,41. ---Tolmie is a new postofflce opened in North Bruce, near Hepworth. —Reports of crops along the route of the Grand Trunk Pacific are en- couraging. ---The Maryland penitentiary is pay- ing the convicts only 20 cents a day for making skirts. ---It is stated that a thousand men will lose their positions as the result of the Grand Trunk strike, —The Bell Telephone Go. pays Galt $500 a year for a franchise of the streets and gives them three free phones. —Local option campaigns will this year be waged in 100 municipalities in Ontario. The city of Guelph is in- cluded in the list, —D. T. Woodward, a pensioner of Argyle Lodge, I.0.0.r., Napanee, died in Chicago. He was the oldest Odd - fellow in America. —Richard Shelton has completed forty years work in the Malcolm furniture factory, Kincardine, and estimates be has made $400,000 worth of furniture. —A carload of radium, Edison says, would have as much energy as all the millions of tone of coal mined in the United States in a year. —John Rudolph of Tara (formerly of Wingham) was convicted the third time for infringement of the local option law, and was fined $200, with $45 costs or three months in jail. We are all builders, We may build upon the sand, or upon Jesus Christ, the sure foundation and the chief corner -stone. We may build of wood and hay and stubble, or we may build of gold and silver and precious stones. The nature of the foundation will be tested, the materials of the structure will be tried by fire. We are the architects of our own character. We are builders for eternity. This is our sublime privilege, our vast responsi- bility. Every imagination, every de- sire, every volition, every word, every deed leaves its mark on the edifice of our character. Clinton. Clinton Public; School will .re -open on Sept, 8th. Dr. Irwin of Wingham was in town last Thursday on business, Mies Florence Lyons is spending a few days at I3Iyth this week. Mrs. Bert Mutch of Wroxeter is at present visiting relatives in town, The garden party at Bayfield drew a large crowd from .here on Tuesday night. The School Board at a recent meet, ing awarded the contract for two new furnaces. Mr, R. Vanstotie was in town last week calling on friends an his way to Goderich. Kenneth Rae and Jack Mason of Wingham were callers on friends, in town Inst week, The Clinton boys won a game of baseball from Goderich last Wednes- day; the score being 5-0. Clinton High School recommended eleven candidates for departmental examinations, and ten passed. Mrs, llobt. Mutch and Mrs. Walter Icing are at present visiting the let- ter's son, Robt. King. at Welland. The Clinton boys played a league game of baseball in Mitchell on Mon- day, onday, the score being 11-0 in favour of 4itohell, The families of Mr. Josh Cook and J. Mulholland have returned from Bayfield, where they have been camp. ing for the last month. Rev. Mr. McKelvey of Trowbridge preached in the Ontario street Metho- dist church on Sunday last, and will also take the pulpit next Sunday. A number from here took in the garden party at Varna last Thursday night, and report a good time and a large crowd ; the citizens' band was in attendance. While Joseph Wilson of Erin was working in the field with his team, a colt jumped from an adjoining field, ran into the team and caused a mix- up, in which Mr. Wilson had his neck broken. -,Durham will• vote on a by-Iave to assist the Durham Furniture •Co, to build a new factory costing $50,- 000, and employ at least one hundred men in addition to the sixty they now have, Statistics prepared for the General Conference shows that the Methodist Church now has 310,091 members. This is au increase of 5,454 for 1910, and an increase of 22,374 for the past quadrennium. At the time of the union of Canada Methodism` in 1888 the membership totalled 169,803. In Methodist pulpits in Canada are 2,580 ministers and probationers, an in- crease of 381 during the past four years. Lay officials, which include local preachers, class leaders, trustees and Sunday school superintendents, total 84,453, an increase of 11 since. 1900. The total number of young people's societies is 1,884, a quad- rennium increase of 20. These organi- zations have a total membership of 76,808, an increase of 903, Their contributions to the church totalled $113,412, an increase of .$23,981. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 J Tomatoes are now to the front. We've only had several small ship- ments, and considering every- thing, the quality has been A. 1. All orders will be filled with the best stock pro- curable, and at lowest possible prices This i stheSh�r Store for < Vinegar and the Best Quality Spices Genuine Bargains In Chinaware In order to make room for goods to come in, huge re- ductions will be made in DINNER SETS TOILET SETS TEA SETS FANCY CHINA COME HERE FOR 000D TEA AND COFFEE `eitANTSD oe Satter and fresh Bss% DR. GOODCHEER'S REMEDY. Feel all out of kilter do you ? Nothing goes to suit you quite ? Skies seem sort of dark and clouded, Though the day is fair and bright Eyes affected, fail to notice. Beauty spread on every hand? Hearing so impaired you're missing Songs of promise, sweet and grand. No 1 your case is not uncommon— 'Tis a popular distress; Though 'tis not at all contagious. Thousands have it more or less, But it yields to simple treatment, And is easy quite, to cure, If you follow my directions, Convalescence, quick, is sure, Take a bit of cheerful thinking, Add a portion of content, And with both let glad endeavor Mixed with earnestness be blent; These, with care and skill compounded Will produce a magic oil That is bound to cure, if taken With a lot of honest toil. WINOIIAM MARKETS. 'Wheat -95c to $1.00. Oats -38 to 40 cts. Barley -40 to 45cts. Peas -00 to 65 cts. Hay (old)—$10 to $12 per Hay (new)—$8.00 per ton. Butter -18 to 20 eta. Eggs -17 to 18 cts. Potatoes (new) -80c to $1 bush, Live Hogs -$8.25. For full Toronto market reports see page 2. tori. East. Wawanosh Mrs. Jas. Helly of Toronto is visit- ing friesrdshere at present ; also Prof. Alfred Cook of Qodericb. Fred, Aldington has moved his family and household goods from. Mr. Fella' house to a house in Belgrave. Threshing has commenced, but fall wheat is net doing very well. Spring grail; is expected to do much better.. David S. Scott returned. Last Thurs- day from his western trip ; he reports crops generally speaking behind those of Ontario, Telephone construction is making very slow progress, hurry up North Huron, or Blyth will beat yon on the 0 and 7 cons. Mr. W. 0. Wray of Meers, Dakota, who was called to Belgrave by the death of his father, returned to his home, an Monday. Miss Euphemia and Miss Alein Dea- con are home from London on their vacation. The former has gone to Winnipeg on a visit, The sad news reached here last Thursday of the death of Mrs, Nor- man Peer (nee Miss Ella J. Johns) of Yorkton, Sask. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 from her mother's residence in Tuck- ersnlith, to Turner's cemetery. —John Beckberger of Cargill would rather be the father of his triplets than Prime minister of Canada. J. J. Donnelly, M.P„ presented the mother with a gift, and another friend started the triplets off with a bank account. —The estimated yield of fall wheat in Canada is 18,124,000 bushels, being about 261 bushels per acre.. The hay and clover crop is estimated at 15,- 490,000 tons, or over 1e tons per acre, and of alfalfa nearly two tons per acre. --William Caldwell, one of the best known livery men in western Ontario, died in Durham last week of cancer. Mr. Caldwell was well known by the traveling public, and had been ailing only a few months. He was 56 years of age. —Three more divorce eases are listed for the consideration of Parlia- ment at its next session. The appli- cants are—Hugh Samuel Bell, farmer of Washada, Man.,; Mrs. Maggie Florence Sadler of Toronto, Mrs. Matilda Enso of Montreal. Brockville, Aug, 13—Starting from a spark flying from a nail struck with a hammer, a hay stack, a load of hay, harness and wagon were destroyed, one horse so badly burned that it will probably die, and James Pinkerton, a farmer, burned about the face and hands, —At London, Ontario, seven insane persons are at present in the county jail awaiting removal to the Hospital for insane. This is the largest num- ber ever in the jail at one time, and the jtI physician, Dr. McArthur,t r, is of the opinion that insanity is increasing in Middlesex county. The Cabbage Insect. Gardeners are complaining of lice on their cabbage, said to be similar to the turnip louse. Prof. Bettume of the Ontario Agricultural College, says •-'The most satisfactory remedy for lice on cabbage, which is the satire as that which attacks turnips; is thorough spraying with whale oil soap (1 lb. to 4 gals. of water.) It may be necessary to repeat the application after some days as any survivors will soon establish fresh colonies. The one great difficulty is that the foliage of these plants is of such a waxy charac- ter that liquids do not stick to them, and therefore it takes much more of a dose tot riot of the lige. The borax and water, saltpetre, ole, arra of no tree itt the treat eat of hese ere torte." St. I=ielens. Mrs. Thomas Woods visited old friends around St. Helens for a few days last week, Rev, 5. M. Whaley of Stratford Presbytery called on a few of his old friends last week. . Mrs. Leask and daughter, Marjory, spent a few days visiting old friends around St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. Chau. Stuart left for the West, last week. Their home is in Moosomin, Man. —Robt. Gordon of Gananoque went to bed in the third story of an hotel ; he got up in his sleep, walked out of an open window, and dropped fifteen feet below on the roof of a small building. Not fully awake, ,he con- tinued his stroll, and dropped off that roof twenty feet more to the ground. By this time he was awake, went around to the hotel door, and went to bed again. —A colored man was brought before a police judge charged with stealing chickens. He pleaded guilty and re- ceived sentence, and the judge asked how it was he managed to lift those chickens right under the window of the owner's house, when there was a dog in the yard. "flit wouldn't be no use, judge." said the man, "to try to 'spiel's die thing to yo' all. Ef you was to try it you like as not would get yer hide full of that an' get no chick- ens, nuther. Ef yo' want to engage in any rascality, judge, yo' better stick to de bench, whar' yo' am familiar." Kincardine, Aug. 12.—Geo. M. Me - Kendrick, aged about '60 years, died on Friday, the 12th. Mr. McKendrick was one of Kineardine'e leading citi- zens, and for years had conducted a drug store here. Ile Wart a son of the late Matthew McliCendrick. He had served the town as councillor and mayor, had been a meniber of the school board, and free library board, was a director of the hospital board and president of the Board of Trade. In politics he Was a staunch Conser- vative, and was a member of E.nox Presbyterian Ohureh, being Otte of the Board of Managers at the time of hie death. He underwent an operatiota in the local hospital a week ago for ap- petndloltie and he wee doing nicely when he took sw burn for the worse, whit greeted his heart. Saleii>li. Wilfrid Weir left for his School at °ldcastle, Essex Co„ an Friday last. Albert and Airs. Gallaher and child- ren spent Sunday at Wm. Montgom- ery's, B line. Mrs, Geo. Gallaher, who has been quite 111, is we are pleased; to know slowly recovering. Mrs. Oantelon and baby of Atwood are visiting her aunt, Mrs, Wm. Westlake for few days. Mrs. Wiggins and daughter, Miss L. Lou Wiggins of Toronto, are visit- ing friends on the 0th of Tnrnberry. Stanley and Miss Margaret Mc- Lauglin, formerly of Gorrie, epent one day last week at Robb. McLaughiin'e home. Time, floperaft and hie bride have settled down near Woodbridge. Their many friends wish them every hap- piness and success, Wm, Montgomery, who has been ill for some time at his sister's, Mrs. Win. Finlay's, is not recovering as fast as Ms friends would like to see him. Henry Haire of Michigan spent a few days in this vicinity calling on old friends. It is twenty-nine years since Mr. Haire left here, and this was his first time to return. Re could see a great change in and around hisold home on the 15th of Howick, A severe hail storm passed over the northwestern part of this township last Wednesday, destroying a lot of crop and many windows. This is a hard year on binders, as a great deal of the barley, speltz and oats are down and tangled. There will evidently be lots of fodder. The Council are calling for tenders for a flat -top cement culvert near Mr, Pearen's gate, con. 9. Plans can be at Clerk Porterfield's, Marnoch. J. A, Loutit had a fine steer killed in the electric storm of Tuesday of last week. It was pasturing on his stock farm and was worth about $80. The severe electric storm last Wed- nesday put a Iot of the phones out of commission; we hear that the Bros - eels Co. were also sufferers from the same cause, Jas. McCallum found his horses near Whitechurch last Monday. It is supposed some evil disposed person opened the gate, and lot them out and did not cover their tracks very well. Robt. Owens had an artesian well sunk last week by Contractor David- son of Wingham ; water was struck at 100 feet. Mr. Davidson has sunk a well at Jno. Coles, and left on Satur- day for 3, Hopper's, Morris. Mrs. Thos. Bell Sc son, Maitland, we learn left for Melita, Man„ on the harvest excursion last Tuesday, also Wm. Snell and family for Alberta, where Mr. Snell took up a homestead last year. David Snell also goes to do the settlement duties on his home- stead, Mrs. Richard Miller of McCauley, Man., leaves this week for Toronto, where she will visit friends for a few days before returning to her home in the West. The St. Helens reunion held on Wednesday evening was a great suc- cess. People game from far and near and were- entertained by a fine pro- gram and a good supper. Misses Tena Gordon and Annie Clark, also Hugh McDonald left for their respective homes in the West, after having attended the Lucknow and St. Helens reunions. Grey. Mr. Jos. Murray of Goderich is a visitor at the home of John Bryans. Miss Aggie Aitken of Turnberry, spent last week at the home of Mr. Robt. Pearson. School re -opened on Monday with Mr. McDowell at the helm. We wish the new teacher every success. We are sorry to bear that the condition of Mrs. Miller's health is still very low ; we sincerely hope she may take a change for the better very soon. Mr. George Johnston received a message from his brother in the States, stating that he was at the point• of death. Mr. Johnston, accompanied by his brother from Fordwich, left on Tuesday morning, and they will attend the sick bed. Will Use Ontario Books. The province of Prince Edward Island has just closed a contract by which the readers at present in use in the Ontario Public schools will be supplied to that province for use in island schools. The privilege of using these readers has been generously granted by the Department of Edu- cation for Ontario to the Educational Department of the sister province. The negotiations were carried on, and the contract with the company signed, py Hon, E. L. Hazzard, Premier of Prince Edward Island, The books will be published on the same paper and in the same form as those in use in Ontario. Blyth, Public School re -opens on Thurs- day, Sept. lst, The first new wheat of this season was delivered at the flour mill by John Richmond, jr. It scaled 50 lbs. and was a good eample. The market for new wheat is 95 cents. Blyth has every reason to feel sat- isfted with its Continuation School and the result of the recent exam- inations. A record of five successful candidates is certainly a good one. It is said the telephone line between Auburn and Blyth, which has been owned and operated by the Bell Tele- phone Company, has been purchased by the Rural Telephone Company, Limited. W. J. Andrew, late of Blyth, but now of Auburn, received word last week that he is heir to five million dollars, be being one of the eighty direct heirs to the Baker fortune now about to be distributed. Howick Boundary. The carpenters are at work on Geo. Doubledee's fine new house. Wm. and Mrs, Hayti spent Sunday last with friends near Biuevale. Mr. and Mrs. Gowdy spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. Underwood. Mr. B. Longley and sister spent Sunday with friends on the 13th con. Mr, Nichol of Carrick called on friends on the B line on Sunday last. Harvesting is the order of the day around these parts and heavy crop are reported. A bouncing baby boy bas come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Willits. Mr, and Mrs. Anderson of near Gor- rie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris, B line. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins of Turnberry called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tremble on Sunday last. Mr. 11. Halliday had the misfortune to lose a valuable colt on Monday last; indigestion was the cause. Mr. W. Montgomery, con. 13th, is lying very i11 at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Finley, con. 15. For Moulting Fowl. Owing to the change in the weather, moulting birds sometimes seem to re- ceive a check, and "hang," as it is termed, in the moult, says the Irish .Homestead. That is, they seem to make no progress, end still present a ragged, unkempt appearance. When such is the ease, as much sulphur as Will lie on a sixpenny piece should be .given in the soft food of each bird, and a tablespoonful of linseed meal allow- ed to every four birds daily. Or the linseed can be steeped, and the liquor and seeds used in misting the soft food. Such biede should have an iron tonic added to their drinking Water. As the quality of sulphate of iron varlet, the best plan le only to 1d tisttongli lawn to the water to make the water taste vary nightly of it, The Blyth Independent Telephone Co., have let the contract for 80 miles of their proposed line to Mr, Beattie of Toronto, who figures on having the line in operation by the close of No- vember. Supplies have been ordered and the work pushed. The question of connection with other local systems is not yet fully decided. Miss Anderson, teacher, commenced her duties in the boundary school on Monday ; we wish her every success. Miss Ritchie of Wroxeter and 'sister, Miss Bessie of Toronto, with Mise Iugles of Carrick, called on Mrs, Hal- liday on Tuesday last. About two hundred men, women and children gathered at the home of Mr. D. Galloway on Thursday after- noon to assist him in some way to raise his fine new barn. All went well, and the young people and some of the older ones stayed for the dance at night. They all report a. very nice time. I3elgrave. Last week's storm put a lot of the telephones out of business on the North Huron line in East Wawa - nosh. Mrs. Wm. Wray wishes to express her thanks to her friends in Belgrave and vicinity for the kindness they showed to her in her recent bereave- ment. We are sorry to hear that Frank Shoebottom is ill; there were signs of fever, but we hope Frank will be spar- ed from a siege of that disease, It is unfortunate for him to be ill now, just as the threshing season is comtnenc- ing. A real live norrespottdent for Eel - grave and vicinity is desired. The late Mr, Wray was most faithful and efficient, end, when it is reinenibered that the Advance goes into nearly 1500 homes, it will be seen how' great the lose is, that has been caused by hie death. Reckoning five persons to a family, over 7,000 had the benefit of the newsy budget from Belgrave, Mr. Wray's weekly news kept rid - grave before the public better than anything vise could. If any person feels inclined to furnish the news of the village and 11ityY, the editor will bo mow to bear from litems. NOTICE;. The bridge on the Wingham prairie, now under construction, will be closed for public travel until further notice. D. PATTERSON County Engineer VOTERS' LIST 1910. Municipality Of The Town Of Wingham, In The County Of Huron. Notice is hereby given, that I have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in section 9 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all per- sons appearing by the last revised As- sessment Roll of the said Municipali- ty, to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality, at Elections for Mem- bers of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that the said List was first posted up at my office at Wingham, on the Fifteenth day of August, 1910, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law, JNO. F. GROVES Clerk Town of Wingham August 15th, 1010. Farm For Sale. 180 acres of land in Saskatchewan; twenty acres are broken; thirty sores fenced ; five acres bash; small house and stable; good water. 0. N. GRIFFIN 49— Real Estate Agt., Wingham DARIfITPIII -,�A,I�.WA, LOW RATES TO TORONTO FROM WINGHAM Account of Canadian National Exhibition $105 Return August 27th to Sept. 10th $2.x'0 Return Aug, 80th, Sept. 1st, eth, 8th. Return Molt Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 1910. Special train service from all principal points on certain dates. G. LAMONT •--- AGENT J. D. McDonald lustrlcS I►g.r 4.1005. tares* Here Is A Good One An Exact Re- production Of The Best That is The above Shoe for men, is, We believe, just as we state -- The Best That Is The uppers are made of Tan Winter Calf -- and the soles are made of RAW TANNED ELK, the toughest sole •leather made, and at the same time ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF. Insoles and slip soles are made of the very best OAK TAN. A great Shoe for fall wear. Ask to see it. • Price - $ 5.00 Per Pair Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR SHOE LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men ♦NNN.N•,.N..N••NNO .40.04,4•••••••••••••••••••••• .44 s e Hanna & Co. STORE NEWS Phone 70 All Kinds Produce Wanted OOOOObO00000 000000 t�©fld0©OfD REPPS—For Ladies'\Summer . Suits ; colors --tan, mauve, white, old rose and sky blue. Regular 20 and 25 cents—for 14 cents per yard. GINGHAMS -- Fancy, and Black and White checks. Regular 15 cts., for I i cts. yd. CHILDREN'S SOCKS ---Small sizes ; tan, white & other colors. Reg. 20 cts. pair, for xo cts. We've a large assortment of Ladies' Fancy Elastic Belts; Jabots, Dutch and Embroidered Collars, Barrettes and Turban Pins. Ladies' Fancy Silk and Net Waists in black, ecru, cream, and white and black checks. Prices—$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW HATS ---Regular 25 cents and 35 cents, for 19 cts. Regular 50 cents, for 35 cents. Fancy Cloths in Stripes and Tweeds f o r Men's Tailor- made Suits. We're making a specialty of turning O 11 t Stylish Suits at low prices I 8.co $1900 $20.00 $22.00