HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-01-09, Page 8Everything New Here.
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Highway Robbery
1
Is not worse than some of the
deceptions that are practiced
ou the unsuspecting bargain,
hunter.
It is not worth your while
to try to get something for
nothing. Somebody is pretty
sure to be left, and it isn't
usually the dealer.
We solicit your clothing trade this Spring on the
following basis t
Our prices and values are right.
We keep Shorey's Celebrated Ready to Wear
carefully Tailored and fully Guaranteed Goods,
The material used in the manufacture of these
goods is guaranteed shrunk.
We give with each suit a guarantee of workman-
ship.
We promise, if you buy these goods, to turn you
out looking a well groomed aud well tailored man.
If this does not suit you we promise to give you
either satisfaction or your money back,
We are waiting for you to call.
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I
A. R. Smith Chisholm Block
Turnberry.
CARD OF THANKS.—I take great pleas-
ure in thanking the friends of Wing -
ham and surrounding country for
their great kindness to my family, and
thier very liberal way in which they
helped us in our time of need, on the
evening of the I4th of December, when
we arrived home and found our home
in ashes, and knew not what to do or
where to go. Everybody was anxious
to help us in some way ; we were all
soon cared for by our kind friends and
neighbors, and those who could not
help us by taking us to their homes,
turned their attention in another di-
rection, by getting a new home ready
for us, and it was but a short time be-
fore we were well provided for. We
were all well clothed and everything
that was; needful in blankets and
quilts was supplied, also quite a
lot of furniture. By the aid of our
many friends, we are now settled
down again in quite a comfortable
home. 1 feel very thankful that I
have the pleasure of living among such
kind and liberal people. We are now
located across the way from our form-
er dwelling, and will heartily welcome
any who may be able to come and see
us. We all join in thanking yon dear
friends, for your kindness to us. Wish -
you all a Happy Net, Year, we remain,
yours truly,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Henning.
THE MARKETS
WINGIHAM MARKETS
Flour per 100.... $I 65 to $2 50
Fall wheat per bush new 74 to 75
Oats per bush 037 to 033
Barley per bush0 50 to 0 50
Peas per bush 0 75 to 080
Bran 16 90 to 20 00
Shorts . 18 00 to 20 00
Chop 150 to
Hay 900 to
Batter per lb 0 16 to
Eggs 0 16 to
Lard 0 14 to
Potatoes per bush 0 30 to
Apples per bush 0 40 to
Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to
Lamb skins 0 45 to
Dressed hogs 7 00 to
Live hogs 6 50 to
Tallow, per Ib 05 to
Chickens per pair 30 to
Ducks per parr 60 to
Turkey, per lb •,.. 9 to
Geese, per Ib 6 to
Hardwood, per cord 2 00 to
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
1 50
9 00
0 16
0 16
0 14
0 30
0 60
6 50
0 50
7 50
0 50
05
35
60
10
6
2 00
wmintolitaati
The Great
International Route
Reaches through its Western connections
via the following gotoways,
Detroit, Port Huron and Chicago,.
all points in
MISSOURI
KANSAS
NABRASKA
COLORADO
ARKANSAS
TEXAS
ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA
For Tickets, Folders and all in-
formation, apply to agents (grand Trunk
Railway System, or
M, C. DICKSON
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Tourist Car Ager naing
Service
Tuesday and
Saturday
Through Equipped Tourist Sleepers
From TOMONI'O to VANCbUVta
WITHOUT CHANGE
Leaving TORONTO at 1.45 p. tn.
ort drlya framed.
In addition to seeond.elaras passage ticket,
additional charge for berth in these
sleepers 10
Toronto to Wolgn ft eg...,,1.050
Dunmore 0
Jc'.••t,O
0
" Itdvelotoke 50
.r Vancouver 7,*0
Tor lulllyesoparticulars applyLoNo state, Assst.
Ticket Alyea, or to. 1s5.. ,
General Passenger.clgent, Toronto.
Wroxeter.
Miss Nina Martin left on Tuesday
morning for an extended visit with
friends in Manitoba.
Misses Agnes and Rose Stewart of
Clifford are visiting friends in and
around town.
Miss Ray Patrick of Gorrie Sundayed
with Miss Cassie Harris.
Mr. C. McLaughlin of Winnipeg
spent New Year's at Robt. Miller's.
Miss Alice. Hamilton was hi Toronto
a few days last week.
Miss Agnes Ellison of London, who
has been visiting with friends in town
for the last three months, returned
home on Friday.
Miss Ella Neill of Howick visited
Miss Sara Bray, Friday and Saturday.
Wm. McKercher moved into Mrs. T.
Gibson's house on Mill St., last week,
Miss Purser, of Port Hope, com-
menced her duties here as teacher in
our Junior department on Friday
morning.
W. C. Hazlewood entertained the
young men belonging to his Bible class
on Monday evening.
The Masonic lodge gave an "At
Home" in their lodge room on Friday
night. There were quite a number of
invited guests present, and a very en-
joyable social evening was spent.
Miss Elsie McMichael, who has been
visiting friends near Stratford, re-
turned home Friday.
Miss Mary Hazlewood visited Har-
riston friends last week.
Brussels.
Druggist Fox and family moved into
their handsome new brick residence,
William street, this week.
Dr. Toole is the new Medical Health
officer for Brussels, as Dr. McNaugh-
ton resigned.
The diphtheria patients are all better
and the quarantine removed. We
hope this will be the last of this very
dangerous ailment.
Messrs. Lowry and Backer made 47
entries at the Co. Poultry Fair at God-
erich last week. They took 43 prizes,
Mr. Baeker swept the Barred Rock
class and Mr. Lowry followed suit in
White Leghorns. There were 500 birds
on exhibition. Brussels poultry fan-
ciers will exhibit at Stratford this
week. They have a fine stock. Mr,
Baeker took an order for 100 Barred
Rock eggs from one gentleman in
Goderich.
The chairman of the local Board of
Health gives notice that all persons
who have not been vaccinated must
attend to this matter at once,
Jessie McNichol, daughter of Mrs.
McNichol, of Queen street, died on
Monday morning from an attack of
inflammation of the lungs. She was
only in her 19th year, and much sym-
pathy is expressed for the widowed
mother and the other methbers of the
family.
•
Rev. G. 3. Abey received the present
of a big load of oats from his Walton
parishioners last week. With oats
worth a dollar abag, the present is
both a valuable and timely one,
No.municipal election here this year.
The council is the same as last, year :—
Reeve, J. T. Ross ; Councillors, S. Wil-
ton, R. Henderson, John Donaldson
and N. F. Gerrie.
Grey.
Council of 1001 re-elected by accla-
mation.
Among the many who will take a
short term at the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph, is Oliver, on of John
Smith, Oth con.
Arch, McLean has purchased lot 23,
con. 10, from the Matheson estate pay-
ing $2,450 for it. The saw mill is lo-
cate' On this farm.
Tho dredge has crossed the 3rd con.
line and work is being pushed along
by Messrs. Guhr & Gogai. They have
some distance to travel yet,
Word has been received of the death
of Robinson Long who taught in S. S.
No, 4 in 1808, He has been a traveller
in the territories for some time hack,
and succumbed to tuberculosis in
that country.
Rob. Pearson of Victoria Univer-
sity, Toronto, occupied Roe'a church
pulpit last Sunday morning and Vic-
toria Hall, Jamestown, in the evening.
Flo is a clever young man and will
succeed.
The morning train on Monday took
many students back to their studies ;
among those to go feom Grey were
Mr. Knight, Rob Pearson and Torn
MoJtae,
On the 2let inst., there is to be a de-
bate in Victoria hall on 4'140141e Suf-
fraqe_." The affirmative to be taken W
by m. Dryden and W. A:. Bryant
while negative by James Bowman and
M. Black of Morris.
TUB WING -THAM ADVANCE.
` 1ews from FIJI ever
the County
.Bluevale.
Peter Robertson of l3oissevain, Man.,.
is visiting relatives in Bluevale and vi•
einity. .
Mrs, Thonnns Cornell and children of
Manistique, Mich„ returned home on
Thursday, after a few weeks' visit with
relatives here.
Roy Thornton of Wingharn was.
visiting his grandparents, Mr, aud Mrs.
John Gardiner last week,
Miss Ethel Icing of Wingham was
visiting her aunt, Mrs, Geo. McDonald
last week.
A branch of the Wingham Public
Library has been opened at the resi-
dence of R. N, Duff,
Rev, W. J. West officiated at the
wedding of Miss Mary Hutton and
Wm. Campbell, junior, which took
place at the residence of John Hutton
on Christmas day.
Mrs, Baron of Bnehl, Mich;;, was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. McKinney, dur-
ing the holiday season.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. Bai-
ley is suffering from an attack of bron-
chitis.
At the meeting of the Board of Mana-
gers of the Presbyterian church on
Thursday night, Walter Patterson was
appointed caretaker for the coining
year.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Elliott of Wing -
ham spent New Year's at R. N. Duff's.
Fred. Johnston of Brantford spent
the holidays at his home here.
W. 3. Duff and Win. Robertson
were in Teeswater on Friday.
Watchnight services were held in
the Methodist church on New Year's
eve.
Mrs. Ilelm of Wingharn visited her
sister, Mrs, Rutherford, last week.
The wedding of Mr. Walter Huggin
of Manistique, Mich;, and Miss Rebecca
Wright of Jamestown took place ou
New Years day. Walter Huggin is a
grandson of Mrs. Rutherford of this
place, and has a large circle of fi iends
in this vicinity, which, added to the
popularity of the bride, lent an added
interest to the proceedings. At 5
o'clock, the guests assembled in the
parlor, where Rev. R; S. G. Anderson
of Wroxeter spoke the words which
made the young pair man and wife.
The bride was unattended, and wore It
costume of brown cloth, trimmed with
silk. After the ceremony, the guests
which numbered about thirty, sat
down to the wedding supper and the
evening waapleasantlypassed in music
games and social chat. Among the
guests were :—Mr. Andrew Fluggin
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Farquharson of
Wingham. Mrs, G. Tervitt of Zetland,
Mr. and.Mrs. John Brethanr of Wrox-
eter, Miss Nellie Bickle and W. J. Duff
of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Huggin left
on the following morning from Blue -
vale station for Manistique, Mich.,
where they will make their home and
whither will follow them the best
wishes of their many friends for their
future happiness and prosperity.
(Too Late For Last Week.)
Mr. MacKenzie blesser of Detroit, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr. William Bailey of Ottawa and
Mr. Bert Bailey of Manitoba are visit-
ing their mother here.
Miss Jessie Robertson Wroxeter vis -
ed her brother Mr. James Robertson of
Morris this week.
Rev. Paul and wife of Brussels spent
Christmas at Mr. Joseph Puglis.
Mrs. 0. 3. Reading of Wingham Vis-
ited her father in Turnberry this
week.
Miss Isabel Sanderson of Toronto is
visiting at Mr. John Diments.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stewart and little
daughter of Lucan are visiting the for-
mers father in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McGee of
Wingham •visited at Mr. John John-
ston's on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Wrn. Gardiner of
Owen Sound visited the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner last
week.
Mr. Plascow of Rockton visited at
Mr. Mangus Spence's this week,
Mr, Cook and Jir. Richard Proctor
of Kinburn visited friends in Bluevale
last week.
Miss Lizzie Johnston of Goderich
is" visiting her brother John Johnston.
Mrs. John McDondald and child of
Goderich visited her parents Mr, and
Mrs, John Gardiner last week,
Miss May Davidson of Wroxeter
visited her sister Mrs. Christopher
Moffat this week.
Morris.
Mr. Daniel Kelly moved his house-
hold furniture and goods on Tuesday
of this week to his future residence
in Blyth, occupied by M. Cade.
Mrs. A, Wilson has gone to reside
with her daughter for the winter,
whose home is in Alma.
Alex. Clark, 5th line, sold 6 steers to
a drover at 5c a pound, live weight.
Our council all in again. Those ac-
clamation elections are a snap. Mr,
Bolger made a good chairman. Our
Reeve is well postedon. matters
concerning the townsbip.
Mrs. Young, daughter and bon, of
Portage la Prairie, Man., are visitors
at S. Barr's 4th line. Mrs. Young is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barr and has
resided in the West for 25 years. This
is her first visit to Morris.
S. S. No. 3, known as Miller's school
cost $80 including new seats and a
new furnace. We mention this so
that the ratepayers in S. S. No, 5 can
compare the cost with theirs. Some
have an idea that No, 3 cost an en-
ormous sung of money.
Trinity church Congregation re-
membered their Rector, and recently
sent him a holiday gift of 05 bushels of
oats, and 8 bushels of potatoes. Rev.
Mr. McQuillin appreciated the kind-
ness that prompted the act.
M, 11, Millar commenced duties last
Friday as teacher. in S. S. No. 10. We
hope he will succeed.
A beautiful eight day regulator has
been placed in S, S. No. 10 with the
proceeds of the recent entertainment,
Salem,
Mrs. John Nay of Ninga, Manitoba,
is at present visiting her brother,Jolrn
Wray.
Miss Elsie McMichael spelt two
weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. 11, Me.
Tavish of Stratford,
John Mulvey took a trip to Gorrie
one day last week.
Proal Pur
Own CorrFspoedcnts and
County Exchanges
East Wawanosb,
Mrs, Patterson is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs, S. Scott, of the 0th now.
Mr, John Wirhtina,ri's infant is, we
are sorry to say, very ill.
James Nethery called on friends on
the Oth this week.
School commenced on Itlonday in
S. S. No, 9,
Schools re -opened on Monday with a
good attendance, as the weather was
favorable.
James Kelly of Toronto was here
among friends last week, returning
home on Monday.
0. Black of Winghatrt spent Sunday
ander the parental roof.
Mrs. R. B. Coulter, returned to Clin-
ton on Saturday, after a week's visit
with friends here,
D, Scott, Se., returned on Thursday
from Southampton.
Miss Mary Fothergill is improving
somewhat ; she has had a very long
illness.
Mary McClinton of the 5th is ill with
la grippe,
Wm. $rundson of Londesboro was
in this neigborhood on Tuesday ; Will,
is always busy,
Jas. Neble celled on Clinton friends
last week.
Sara. Walsh had a very successful
underbrushing bee one day last week,
Mrs, Helps of Wingham is at her son
William's at present.
Chester Wightman is recovering
from a severe illness. Dr. Agnew of
Wingham attended him.
Taxes will be high next year. The
smallpox is costing about $5 per day
at present, and even if no more cases
break out will foot up to between
$250 and 5300.
Miss Maggie Leishman of Marnoch
was visiting friends near Belgrave
Last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Rath and family
spent Christmas at the home of the
forrner's mother, Mrs. James Rath.
Mrs. George Solar is now under the
doctor's care ; la grippe is the cause.
A number of young folks spent a
pleasant evening at Mr, Alfred Carr's
last Friday.
Kenneth Cameron of Lucknow visit-
ed his aunt, Mrs. T. Taylor of the 6th,
last week.
Jackson Wightman and wife visited
at Robt. McDowell's last Sunday.
One of Alex. Scott's horses came
very near dying this week. He had
driven it to Blyth, where it took ill.
Albert McDowell, son of John Mc-
Dowell of Westfield, left for Detroit
on Monday, where he has been study-
ing medicine for the past three years.
Chris. Johnston of t"he gravel road
intends building a new barn next sum-
mer ; Fred. Hayden also will build.
Arthur Kingsbury is employed with
John Ferguson this winter.
A word of advice to the man who
seeks to know other people's business :
Attend to your own and that is all
you are capable of, no matter if it is
news shout a girl you are after.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Camp were
visiting at the home of the former's
brother, Mr. George Van Oamp on
New Year's.
Death has again visited Belgrave,
removing an esteemed resident inthe
person of Mr. Roy, alio occupied the
position, of cheese -maker for the past
two years.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Annie Noble, only sister of James.
Noble of the 6th, is a patient in the
Clinton Hospital at present, having
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis about three weeks ago.
Miss Mary Leishman is suffering
from a severe attack of la grippe at
presen t.
Joseph Killough and Wm. McDowell
of Westfield have been engaged for
the past few weeks cutting logs for
Jackson Wightmau.
We are sorry to hear of the continu-
ed illness of Miss Mary Fothergill, an
estimable young lady of the Oth con.,
but hope to see her in our midst soon
again.
On Christmas day a large number of
friends and neighbors gathered to-
gether at the home of J. H. McClinton
of Westfield, to celebrate thai couple's
silver wedding. A pleasant day was
spent, and all returned home that
night much pleased. Among the many
excellent presents received was a beau-
tiful silver tea -service from Mr. Mc -
Clinton's sisters.
We are sorry to hear of Mr. J. Dow's
illness from smallpox. Mr. Dow has
had a more serious illness than most
of the smallpox patients in this vi-
cinity.
A pleasant evening was spent by a
nuinber last Monday evening at the
home of B. I3, Taylor of the Oth.
Mr, Sandy Scott visited at his bro-
ther-in-law's, Mr. .Henderson's, last
week,
Horses seem to be getting scarce in
this vicinity, as we notice a young
man in the neighborhood has taken to
riding on cows' backs. He was seen
conning down the 6th last Monday ev-
ening astride an old cotv,'and on being
interviewed said it was easier than
walking anyway. Such cruelty should
be stopped.
Langside.
Our church bas been closed for the
last month ; reports say it will be for 2
months more owing to our pastor, Mr,
Dunn, being quarantined with the
smallpox scare at Whitechurch.
Neil McDonald arrived home and
looks none the worse for his recent at-
tack of smallpox at Hartney, Man,
Mr, and Mrs, Stuart attended Miss
MCKenzie's marriage on the 4th Con.
on Xmas, night.
Vaccination seems a necessity as it
is the order of the day.
Experienced Corns and Warts,
Your unsatisfactory experience with
other preparations shouldnot infhieneo
,you ageing 'Tatnam's." It was the
first, the best, the only painless corn care,
Give it a trial, A torn treated with
other remedies wouldn't do so again if
it could help it, Give your torn a chance.
Druggists who sell only the best always
sell Pntnam's Painless Cora Ektraetor.
ti
anuary 9, 1902
Uorrle,
Ily, Situc:erson is flooding the rink and
skating twill be all the rage,
Houle ---•In Gerrie, on Ileo, 31, the wife
of Cyrus Horton of a daughter.
Geo, 11, Horton and bride were the
guests of his brother en Suuday.
Soirool re -opened on Monday, with a
new staff of teachers and a full atter],
dance.
No doubt there will be a large turnout
to hear Rev. A. B. Fainay preach his
farewell sermon on Sunnily next,
Farmers' Instituto meeting will be
held in the Town Hall on Jan, 21st.
There is a splendid program of first-class
speakers, Those meetings are of much
interest to farmers and aro being much
better attended than iu former years.
We are expecting a large turnout to the
Corrie meeting,
Mrs. Geo. Barber was presented with
a check for 51000 on Mouday, being the
amount of life insurance carried by hex
late husband with the Knights of the
Maccabees. This order has a large
membership in this town and just at
present liberal inducements are being
offered to new members to join.
The many friends of Mrs, aud Miss
Lawrie will regret very mush their re-
moval from Gorrie to Chicago. Mrs.
Lawrie was for a long time identified
with the W. M. S. and for the last year
or two was President of that society.
Her heart seemed to be in missionary
work; it was her delight, always cheer-
fully performing every duty in connec-
tion with church and Sabbath school
work, She left on Wednesday morning,
parrying with hor the best .'wishes of
Gorrie friends,
$6.50 per 100 for hogs in Gorrie on
Monday next. This we aro told is 25
cents better per 100 thau any other place
in this part of the country. Glad of
this, why certainly; although we are
not the largest town iu the country, we
have an attraction which brings iu the
trade. 25 cts, a 100 extra on a load of
hogs will take home all the goods a man
eau pile into a sleigh, buying the goods
in
Gorrie. While our buyers are giving
the highest price, our merchants are
doing their share towards the village
prosperity by marking their goods away
down so that 25 cts. per 100 over and
above what other towns are paying don't
really give the exact amount a man is
making on his load of hogs by dealing
in Gorrie. Say we put 26 ets. on the
dollar saved on the goods and the 25 ets.
extra ou the hogs, See, why of course
you do.
On Friday evening about nine o'clock,
a party of citizens composed principally
of the members and adherents of the
Methodist church, took possession of the
residence of J. R. Williams. The crowd
was good-natured or otherwise Mr. and
Mrs. Williams would have been much
more surprised than they were, if that
were possible. Mr. Williams has been
until lately leader of the choir and as a
small memento of the very able service
he rendered to that valuable institution
in connection with church work, they
presented him with a beautiful large Sil-
ver Tea Service, a handsome eight-day
clock, together with a china cup and
sander. The party came prepared for a
jolly good social time and they had it.
Mr. aud Mrs. Williams, are delightful
hosts, and a very happy evening was
spent in games and amusements. At a
reasonable hoar the guests departed for
their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs, W.
many years of future happiness.
The elections for 1902 for the township
of Howick are over. The result is no
doubtdisappointing to some; to others
it is as they predicted, ete. There was
not much . excitement in the village;
some of the Police Trustees did a little
canvassing, looked after the ladies and
saw that they were at the polling booths
in time, but township matters were rath-
er on the quiet. Mr. Schurter, a mem-
ber of the Council for two years; was
defeated; Mr. Gowdy and Mr. McKee
are new men, but by all reports will give
a good account of themselves. It will
be noticed that Mr. A. Strong heads the
poll, getting one more vote than the
Reeve, the home ward giving him 112.
Commutation of Statute Labor was de-
feated as was expected, but by a very
small majority. It will bo noticed that
where Mr. Campbell spoke and where
the question was best understood, the
vote was favorable. The question is
sure to be understood and tried in the
near faturo. The result of the elections
in the village and township is here ap-
pended: Police Trustees—J. Armstrong
61, J. R. Williams 49, Wm. Bennet 44,
J. McLaughlin 32, R. Touug 29. The
three Trustees are 3, Armstrong, J. R.
Williams and Wm. Bennet.
TOWNSHIP Oowwxn.
For Reeve—J. J. Gregg, 474; W. A.
Irwin, 253.
Couucillors—Alex. Strong 475, McKee
426, Spence 371, Gowdy 349, Schurter
270,
Commutation Statute Labor — Yes,
355; no, 301.
Blyth.
N. II. Young is nursing a boil on his
upper Hp.
H. Taylor is having his store repair-
ed again after the fire.
The election for School -Trustees was
held in Industry Hall on Monday ;
there were only three vacant seats at
the Board and five amen were in the
field Qfor election. Adam Wettlauffer
headed the poll ; the others are—John -
Potter and Rich'd McCummins. Mr.
Slater and A. E. Bradwin were left out.
Anniversary services in connection
with St. Andrew's Presbyterian church
will be held on Sunday, Jan, 12th.
Rev. Dr. Warden of Toronto, Modera-
tor of the General Assembly, will
preach morning and evening. On the
following Monday evening, Rev. John
Ross of Brnssels will deliver his popu-
lar lecture' "John Bunyan, the Immor-
tal Dreamer." The choir of the church
will furnish special music,'
•
,icru'.
allimpt Stocl,( Sa
1
OF NEARLY
X10,000 WORTH OF
Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing
Gents',Fur,nishings, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Having purchased the splendid Bankrupt stock of A. R.
Smith at a low rate on the dollar, we are now in a position to
offer the public of Wingham and vicinity up-to.date Goods
away below regular prices.
Every day with us will be Bargain Day and every article
offered will be a bargain. Come early if you want snaps.
Remember the stand, 1atelA. R, Smith, Kent Block.
Your Bargain Friends,
We will shortly be prepay ,d to
buy all kinds of farm Produce.
•
MEI R & CO.
Tho as' azaar
11tko„ Bkoa,,
Arrival of New Goods,
Direct Importation,
No Middle Profits,
Lamps,
Small Bedroom Lamp, in opal, amber and green, complete for 20c
Small Bedroom Lamp, in opal, amber and green, complete for 25c
Lamp, 10 inches high, in opal, amber and green, complete for 60c
Parlor Lamp, in opal, amber and green, complete for 75c
2 Bottle Castors, decorated opal, for ..., 30c
Sugar Shakers in amber and green 10c
Molasses Jugs in opal, nickel top 25e
Soap Dishes in opal, white ..- 10c
Bargains on
balance of Toys.
Our regular 10c Toys for 5e
15c " 10c
25c " 15c
MAGIC LANTERNS—Our regular 35c Lantern for 25c.
Dolls
Our regular 25e Kid Body Dolls, only a few left, for 15c
Our 50c Kid Body Dolls for 35c
Our 15c Dolls for 10c
POWDERED AMMONIA for household use and disinfecting pur-
poses, in half -pound packages, for 5c.
Liquid Ammonia at 10c per bottle.
EXTRACTS—in all flavors, at 50 and 103 per bottle.
Machine Oil at 4c and 90 per bottle.
Vaseline at 5c per bottle. Mucilage at 5c per bottle.
Turpentine, pint bottle, at 14c.
Castor Oil, pint bottle, at I5c.
A large bottle of Sweet Oil for Sc.
Furniture Polish at 10c per bottle.
Silver Polish at 100 per bottle.
Nonsneh Stove Polish at 10c per bottle.
3 bottles of Boston Oil Shoe Dressing for 25c.
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing, regular 25c, for 20c.
Remember we sell Grand Mogul Tea at 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c.
Save your coupons and secure your prizes,
2 lbs. Baking Powder, our own make, for 25c
A few cans of Salmon left at....3 for 25c and......2 for 25c
Worcestershire Sauce, per bottle 10c
Challenge Brand Corn Starch, per package 6c
Graniteware Sale,
No. 0 Tea Kettle for 75
No. 8 " for 50
4 -qt. Pudding Dish for 17
Soap Dish with Strainer for10
Bread Pan with cover for 100
Your choice of reg. 35c Tea and
Coffee Pots for 25
Logs Wanted.
We are prepared to pay the high-
est cash prices for Saw Logs.
BUTTON & FESSANT
operated by
The Canada Furniture M'f's. Limited
JOB TO LET.
The undersigned will receive offers
up to January 20th, 1902, for cutting it
quantity of logs and drawing them to
Wi