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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-01-16, Page 88 THE MARKETS WINGuA1K NARB.ETS Flour per 100 , $T 65 to $2 50 Fall wheat per bush new 71 to 75 Oats per bush 0 37 to 038 Barley per bush 0 50 to 0 50 Peas per bush 0 75 to 080 Bran ...................16 00 to 20 00 Shorts ,.,... 18 00 to 20 00 Chop 1 50 to 1 50 $ay ...................900 to 9 00 Butter per lb 0 10 to 0 10 Eggs ................. 016 to 016 Lard .. 0 14 to 0 14 Potatoes per bush. 0 80 to 0 $0 Apples per bush 0 40 to 0 60 Hades per 100 lbs6 OO to 6 50 Lamb skins 0 45 to "0 50 Dressed hogs 7 00 to 7 50 Live hogs 6 50 to 6 50 Tallow, per lb 05 to 05 17hickens per pair ... 80 to 85 Ducks per pair 60 to 60 Turkey, per lb...... 0 to 10 Geese, per lb 6 to 6 Hardwood, per cord 2 00 to 2 00 TORONTO STOCK MARKET. For full and accurate market re- ports see second page. CHURCH NEWS. Harriston Methodists propose build- ing a new church. Rev. C. D. Campbell, B, D., Presby- terian minister at Stayner, has re- signed. Rev. J. W. Orr, of Mono Mills, has been called to Holstein in Saugeen Presbytery. The Mennonites in Canada have a fire insurance company, and last year its revenue was $3,000, and the expen- diture amounted to only $31.18. His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron, will visit St. Paul's, Wingham, on Wednesday, May 7, for confirmation. Mrs. Baldwin is also expected at the same time, to address the Woman's Auxili0ry. St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church boasts what is said to be the finest chime of bells in Canada. The church members contributed the full amount of the cost, something over $6,000. One of the twelve bells weighs 4,500 pounds. The offertories last Sunday in St, Paul's Wingham were for Foreign Mis- sions. Although the day was unfav- orable and the congregations smaller than usual, the collections were the largest since the Rector's appointment to the parish. Mr. Lowe preached Missionary sermons morning and evening. The young people of Wingbam Bap- tist congregation have organized themselves into a Young People's Society The following are the officers elect :—President— Bert Chapman ; Vice-President—Wm. Ramsay ; Rec.- Secretary—Wm. Hope ; Cor.-Sec.— Miss Tena Kelly ; Treas.—John Kelly ; Organist—Miss Maud Carr. Meeting every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The January session of the council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will be held.in the council cham- ber in the Town of Goderich,comnlenc- ing at 3 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday the 28th inst. W. LANE, Clerk. Dated at Goderich this lath day of January 1902 JOHN CURRIE Licensed Auctioneer Box 100 Winghem P. 0. Sales Promptly Attended. TERMS REASONABLE, 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. GRML LJ 1.RU.NK R S1 M 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 (band Tritnk Railway System, or M. C. DICKSON District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Tourist Car Are running &very Servile Tuesday and Saturday Through Equipped Tourist Bloopers Prom TO11dNtO to VANCOUVER WITHOUT CHANGE Leaving. on ON att1.43 0.tn. in addition to Second.clasepassaae ticket, additional charge for iberth,tn these elToronto to Winnipeg 11.1N1 ' Regina 5,n0 '• Dunmore Jo.... 1.00 ,• Calgary ......... .tI0 u 7levolstoke ..SO r, VAncoilti`4!>` 9.60 or full rticuiare Apply to nlbateSt (Inn.iaket . ant, er to A. 13. 1iormArt, Asst. aaoral abWenger Agent, Toronto. THE WINGIIA.M ADVANCE.. January- x6, 1902 'Hove from all Over the Count &QM Our Own Correspondents and County Exchanges Morris, Mrs. Fisher of Wingham is visiting at her father's, Mr. Wm, Watson's, 5th line, Miss Ferguson and Miss Hanna of Walkerton are visiting the for uer's uncle, W. 1i. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Halliday and son Adam went to Toronto last week to attend the funeral of the late Rev. Dr. Robertson, the Dr. being a brother of Mrs. Halliday's.. Miss Roe of Newbridge is the guest of her uncle, John Roe. Mrs, Robertson and son James of Logoeh, Man., are visiting friends in Belgrave and vicinity. Mr. Will. Anderson of Chicago is visiting relatives in this township. Wm. Miller, son of Miles Miller, of the 3rd con. became violent a few days ago and attempted to smash things about the house. It was fonnd neces- sary to take him to Goderich for safe keeping. Many people here know Thos, J. Kelly of Holloway, a brother. -in-law of R. McMurray's who has visited here on several occasions. He is at present in Toronto hospital, suffering from blood poisoning in one of his legs. John Nethery, Oth line west, will move his dwelling house next summer across the lane and build a wall and also have the building brick veneered and fitted up with all the modern im- provements. Geo. Peacock, 1st con. lost a mare valued at $150 this week, acute indiges- tion being the cause of her death. D. Kelly, wife and daughter, are moving to Blyth this week and will live retired. D. Kelly, jr., will work the farm. Morris L. 0. L. District meeting was held in Blyth on Tuesday of this week, when the following officers were elect- ed :—D, M.—Richard Leishman ; D. D. M.—John Wilford ; Chaplain—Isaac Barr ; Rec.-Sec.—Alex. Leishman ; Fin.-Sec.—Robt. McMurray ; Treas.— Richard McCummins ; D. of 0.—Matt. Bruce ; Lecturers—J. E. Taman and Robert McCrae. There was a good at- tendance. Turnberry. Minutes of Council meeting held in the clerk's office, Bluevale, Jan. 13th, 1902. The members of council having subscribed to the declarations of quali- fication and of office, took their seats, The minutes of last meeting were read approved and signed. By-laws, No. 1 for appointing road commissioners for 1902; No.2, appoint- ing auditors for 1902 No. 2, appoint- ing an assessors and No. 4, appointing a member of the board of healtb, a medical health officer and a sanitary inspector, were read three times and passed. Coupland—Tovell—That the clerk be instructed to notify the auditors to commence the audit on Friday, Janu- ary 24th, 1902—carried. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued:—Municipal World, $8.35, rolls, retc. ; H. B. Elliott. print- irig and advertising, $6.50; Gibson Bros., lumber, $1.28; Sick Children's Hospital, $5; Dr. Agnew, vaccine points, $28.07; Township of Morris, boundary, $8,70 ; Robt. Hastings, cul- vert, $2.50; Jas. Weir, culvert, $2.50; Wm. H. Cruickshank, statement, $2; John Burgess, registering births, mar- riages and deaths, 514.80; J, Burgess, rent, express charges and postage, $18.30; J. Burgess, election expenses, $8; Peter McLaren, making annual statement, $7 and postage $ 7 ; Wm. Goy, refund statute labor, $1. Council adjourned to meet in Clerk's office on Monday, Feb. 10th, at ten o'clock a. m. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk. Blyth. There will he a monthly Horse and Cattle fair held. on Friday of this week. Mr. Besse, proprietor of the new grist mill, expects to have his mill running next week. We hope he may succeed, as it will fill a long -felt want to the village and surrounding coun- try. Bainton Brothers are busy getting their new tannery building into shape on Westmorland street. A number of our young people drove to Wingham on Monday evening. It is our painful duty to chronicle the death on January Sth, of Mrs. Robert Somers, East Wawanosh, De- ceased bad only been confined to her bed a few weeks with that dreadful disease, gangrene. She was a life-long member of the Methodist church and a successful Sunday school teacher. She was a christian in whom was no guile. The funeral took place on Saturday to the union cemetery for interment. On the casket, there was a beautiful floral wreath, a tribute of love from the Epworth League and Sunday school of the Methodist church, De- ceased leaves a sorrowing husband to mourn the loss of a devoted wife, Rev, Mr. Penhall eondueted the cervices, Belgrave. S. J. Roy, cheesemaker at Belgrave in 18911 and 1900, and at Walton last season, died here on Thursday after a short illness. Ile was attacked with pneumonia on the Saturday before Christmas, and everything that medi- cal skill and kind nursing could do was without avail. He was in his 83rd. year. The body was taken to Stirling, Hastings county, 0 n Friday for anter - rent, Mrs. Roy and her easter, Miss .McGee, accompanying the r1m3ains. Doting his stay in Belgrave, Mr, Roy made many warm friends, and genuine ;sympathy ie extended to the bereaved. Bluevale. A number of farmers are purchasing Cream Separators to separate their cream before sending it to the .Butter factory next spring. .Although timber seems to he getting scarce, the number of logo at the saw- mill at present is equal to that of for- mer years. George King, Sr.,. and wife, the old- est couple in the township of Morris, intend going west to Boissevain in the spring to make their home .with their son Alexander, The choir of the Methodist church were entertained on Monday evening by Mr. and hire. A. K. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, II. Gibson of Alberta, N. W. T., have been visiting relatives near here. Mrs. Bailey has been quite ill with pleurisy. John. Burgess attended the quarterly audit of the Canadian Order of Fores- ters at Brantford last week. • Quite a number from Bluevale at- tended the S. 0. S. concert in Wing - ham last Thursday evening and were well pleased with the program, • A carload of hogs was shipped from Bluevale to Palmerston ou Monday morning by Win, Jewitt of Brussels, Mrs. Small of Winghain visited her daughter, Mrs. John Rally, this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett are visit- ing relatives at Owen Sound. A sub- stitute from Fergus is taking Mr. F.'s place at the G. T. R. The members of the Christian En- deavor Society spent a very enjoyable time at the manse on Monday evening, Jan. 7th, when they also elected offi- cers for 1902. No service was held in the Presby- terian church on Sunday evening ow- ing to Rev. W. J. West having to preach in Victoria Hall at Jamestown, James Burgess left on Saturday morning to take a course in Strathroy dairy school. e'A happy gathering assembled at the residence of Jos. Leech on Tuesday to celebrate the birthday of Messrs. Ed- ward and Joseph Leech. Tho former has reached the age of fourscore. Af- ter an enjoyable repest, the evening was pleasantly spent in conversation, impromptu speeches and music, Among the guests present were—Rev. G. Leech of Toronto, Jas. Leech of Gorrie, Rev. F. J. Oaten and wife of Lucknow, Mr. J. Jackson, sen., his son Kersey and wife, Mr. Coad and daugh- ter of Trowbridge, Mrs. Gannett, Mrs. Warder, Mrs. Stewart, Rev. F. Swann and Mrs. Swann, An enjoyable even- ing was spent. Langside. Our pastors and their congregations are again permitted to meet and wor- ship together. We hope now to ap- preciate their faithful services are we ought, knowing as we have done, for the past few weeks, the want of pub- lic worship on Sunday. Misses Belle and Maggie Taylor at- tended the wedding of Miss Kate Mire - house and Mr,,Gemmill onWednesday. A number of Scotia's adherents at- tended the Scotch concert in Tees- water last Friday evening, and were somewhat disappointed with the con- cert, and at having to come home in the storm. The two -weeks -old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKee was buried at Tif- fin's cemetery on Tuesday. Those young men who have stood the test of the doctor's examination will have the pleasure, or displeasure, of going through that trying ordeal of joining the C. O. F. on Friday evening. We wish them every success. Mr. Geo. Tiffin and the Misses Tay- lor spent Friday evening at a friendly gathering at the home of Mr. Tiffin's sister, Mrs. William Hetherington, of Westford. They seem to have bad a very pleasant time, except for the Strive home through the violent storm early next morning. Some of our friends have been very ill from the effects of vaccination, but we are glad to hear of their recovery, Howick. Stanley Mahood of Lakelet is home, looking well for the hard Beige he has had in the Toronto hospital, In some parts of the township there is a disease among the horses, They take a severe cough, and refuse to eat, Vera,. the five .year old daughter of Martin Haskins, postmaster at Iitlnt- ingfield was playing about the store on Saturday wben she had the misfortune, to fall from the counter and break her left arm, Robert J, Deachman returned to Guelph on Saturday to resume his studies at the Ontario Agricultural College. ' Orange Hill school opened on Mon- day under the management of Arthur Dobson, son of the Rev. A. 13. Dobson, of Fordwich, and we sincerely hope the he may be a successful teacher. P. Brown of Lakelet has sold his chopper to a Turnberry farmer. Salem. Mrs, D. Gathers of Gorrie enter- tained a number of her. young friends from this part one day last week, The McMichael Brothers are busy buying horses in and around White- church. 1+Ir. John Spinet of Norwich is visit- ing friends in this part. A number of young people Spent a very 11 assn t eveningat the home of Mrs 'R. McMichaeoTuesday even- ing is.3t. Mrs. J. ilallaller ie at present visit. In her daughters, Mrs, Alex, and Edward Bryans of Morris and Grey. East Wawanosh, A sleigh load of our young people of the Oth drove to Wingbam to attend the concert on Thursday evening and report a splendid time, Mr, Angus Cameron and niece of Lucknow visited at 13, 'II. Taylor's of the Oth last Thursday. Mrs, G. Solar, who has been 111 with typhoid fever is we are pleased to hear recovering. James Netbery and daughter visited at 3, 13. Nichol's last week. Marvin and Wm. McDowell of Westfield have finished their contract of hauling logs in Winghaln, and are now engaged lianling to T. Taylor's mill for Janies Noble. We are ;lorry to hoar of the severe illness of Mrs. Wm, Wiley of Bel - grave, and hope soon to hear of herre- covery, , James Ferguson and Dave°Churchill of Mullet were around here last week looking for saleable cattle, Wm, Ireland of the Oth is indisposed at present, There is talk of the Oth school being cursed on account of smallpox.. EAST WAWANOSII AGR, SOCIETY:— The annual meeting of the above society was held at Bruce's hotel, Bel - grave on Wednesday last, the Presi- dent, Mr. Walter Scott in the chair. The Treasurer's statement of receipts and expenditure, also the annual re- port of the directors were read show- ing receipts from all sources to amount of $421.98 Expenditure in prizes, etc $317.07 Leaving a balance on hand of $107.01 On motion the reports were adopted. The following officers were elected :— Pres.—Walter Scott ; 1st Vico-Pres.— Jas, Owens ; 2nd Vice -Pres. --P. Proc- tor; Directors—Chas. Wilkinson, J.E. Fells, H. Edwards, P.Gibbons, J. Cole. R. Scott, J. Coultes sen., R.MeMurray, D. Sproat ; Auditors—J, S. Scott and Isaac Stubbs; Treasurer—Ohas.McOlel- land; Secretary—F. Anderson, Grey. The dredge is now 48 rods north of eon. road 4, on Alex. R. McDonald's farm and is now working west. After traversing 60 rods.in that direction it turns north on R. McAllister's farm. At this point the ditch is 5 feet wide at the bottom, 4 feet deep and 13 feet at the top. George E. Sperain has disposed of his 50 acre farm, West half lot 38, con. 15, to Daviel Cunningham, who recent- ly sold his 100 acres on the 10th con. The price paid was $2,800. It is a, good farm, and has comfortable buildings. The Albert Oakley 100 acre farin, lot 1, con. 13, has been purchased by Eneas Oritch, who recently sold his farm in this township. Mr. ()rich paid $4,600 and will take possession shortly. We are pleased to know that he has decided to remain in Grey. . Miss Susie Pearson spent a few days of last week with friends in Listowel., The many friends of Mrs. Robt. Carr will be pleased to learn that she is im- proving a little in health. We hope to soon have her in our social circles again. Mr. and Mrs. Ward entertained a few. of their young friends on Wednes- day evening ; all enjoyed themselves well. Miss Kate Musgrove of Toronto spent Thursday of last week with her cousin, Mrs. Edward Bryans. The Trowbridge League has been in- vited to take the topic for Roe's League on Friday evening. A good and profitable time is being looked for- ward to. Lunch will be served at the close. All are welcome. W. E. Bryans left on Monday for Listowel High school, where he will take up a special course in Latin, which was necessary before entering the Medical College. The many friends of .Alex, Ross are pleased to have the pleasure of sbak- ing hands with him again, after an ab- sence of three years in the prairie province. Alex. is greatly taken up with the country, and has purchased a quarter section. Miss Maud Bryans of Morris is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Jos. Antes, Last Thursday evening a couple of sleigh loads of young people from Molesworth drove to the home of Mr. John McEwen, con, 2. to have a mod- ern surprise party, and as Mr. Mc. is a right good fellow, especially at home, all went away after tripping the light fantastic until the "wee sma' hours," thoroughly satisfied with their even- ing's outing. COMMUNICATION. The admission of a communication in these columns does not imply that we endorse the sentiments of the wr'iter.--•Editor Advance. Editor Advance,—Permit me to call the attention of the readers of your paper to the correction of a paragraph which appeared among the Langside items of last week's Issue, The word- ing referred to was ambiguous, and might be taken to mean that either I, with smallpox myself, wag quaran- tined in Whitechurch, or that I, ow- ing to smallpox in Whitechurch, was quarantined there. Will the readers of the Advance please note the fact that I have not the smallpox, and never had ; that I am not quarantined in Whitechurch, and never wits; that Whitechurch, as a village, is not quar- antined, and never was ; that at the time of writing but one family in the village are quarantined, and all of them are well. And will the public at large please aceept a little plain advice regarding rumors and the smallpox scare I Those who are possessed of Ile it and r r to sense s let good Cann , r these who etre not, be exceeding care- ful what, they use as a substitute. G. M. Dula. The Manse, Whitechurch, Jan, 14,1002. Gorrie. Rev. A. kj. Varney went to London on Saturday, Sameel Vegan of Huutiugfield was in town on Monday, William Carter of Fordwieh was in the Hub on Saturday. Master Reuben Wendt of Mildmay was in town last wook. W. McLaughlin, son of As, McLaugh- lin, is home from Winnipeg. Miss Gregg cf Ingersoll was the guest of her cousin, W. H, Gregg, last week. Geo. Brown has sold his residence to Wm. Anderson, and will shortlyleave for the Soo. Miss. Minnie Williams is home from Philadelphia, Pa., spending a few well earned holidays with her parents and friends, Mre. Hays has moved into her new house. The residence is quite an im- provement on that corner; the old build- ing was quite an eye sore. Richard Townsend of Stratford was the guest of hie brother, south of the village last week. Mr. Townsend Dame to Canada in 1854 from Cork. He is a gentleman well-informed and a pleasant conversationalist. Thos. Bugg, who has been employed with E. James for over four years, has severed leis connection with that gentle- man and left for Listowel on Tuesday of this wook. Tommy is a steady fellow and deserving of a good situation, which we hope ho will get. Rev. Mr. English of London occupied the pulpit in St. Stephen's church on Sunday. There was.a large turnout ex- pecting to hear Rev. A. B. Farney preach his farewell sermon, The Rev. gentleman was unavoidably absent; it is expected that he will farewell on Sun- day next. The following offio.ers were elected for Gorrie Council No, 405, Chosen Friends, at their last reguler meeting:— Past Councillor—Mrs.J. Donaghy; Chief Councillor—Mr. Tfonaghy; Vico Coun- cillor— Mrs. White; Recorder-- Mrs. Campbell; Assistant Rec.—N.MoLaugh- lin;, Prelate—Mrs. Geo. Horton; Mar- shall—S, Keine; Warden—Mrs. Knox; Guard—G. W. Walker; Sentry—Mrs. 3. McLaughlin, Monday evening was a red letter night with the C. 0. F. There was not only a large attendance but 14 were made mem- bers of the Order. There was also a contingent of Foresters over from Court Howick of Fordwich. • The following officers were also installed:—Junior Past Chief Ranger --J. S. Found; Chief Ranger—J. A. Tuck; Vice Chief Rang- er—J. Armstrong; R. Sec.—R. Copland; F, Sec. --N. McLaughlin,; -Chaplain— Jas. Waller; Treasurer—F. D. Edgar; S. W.—Thos. Day; J. W.—Wm. Ardell; S. B.-- J. A. Stroug; J. B.-- W. G. Strong; Physician—J. A. Tuck; Audi- tors—J, S. Found, G. W. Walker, Prohibition is Duce more to the front and is likely to be the leading topic of the day. At the Methodist church ou Sunday morning a petition was present- ed for signers, and in the evening Rev. R. 3. Garbutt preached a sermon along the line of Prohibition. It will bo in- teresting to watch the squirming of some of the Prohibitionists, seeing the Gov- ernment in a tight place. We haven't the least doubt but some of the Reform Prohibitionists would just as soon let a Conservative Government pass au Act, seeing that they have always taken the lead in everything pertaining to the country's welfare. However it is up to the Ross Government now and we will see what we will see. The annual meeting. of the Howick Agriculturalsociety met in the Town Hall on Jan. 8th; there was a fair atten- dance. The Treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $357.17, anice little nest egg. The Board of Directors are: Pres.—J. H. Johnston; 1st Vice -Pres. - 3. Downey; 2nd Vice-Pres.—Win. Weir; Directors --Wm. Dano, J. A. Strong, Alex. Robertson, Wm. Evans, Robert Edgar, 3. L. Wilson, Wm. Brown, John Holland, Jas. McEwau; Assistant-Direc- tors—J. G. Lambkin, B. Stafford, J. A. Patterson, Wm. Strong and S. Vogan. Wm. Watters, the reliable Secretary and Treasurer was re-elected for the year 1902. Any person glancing over the Board will see in a moment that it is a strong one, the best perhaps that could be got in the township and the Howick Show, under their good management, will likely excel all previous efforts, which is saying a good deal. The Foresters' "At Homo" on Friday evening, in their hall, was the best affair of the kind ever held in Gorrie. The Foresters with their wives and sweet- hearts to the number of 100 were present and sat down to oysters that were oys- ters. 11 is needless for ns to add that ample justice was done the bivalves. High Chief Ranger, R. Elliott of Inger- soll, and High Sec., Thos, White of Brantford, were present, together with Organizers W. G. Strong and Wm. Doig. Speeches by the High Chief Ranger and the High See. were masterpieces of ora- tory and full of good points in oonnee- tion with the noble order of Canadian Foresters. Bros. Strong and Doig, the well-known organizers of whom the local Court is justly proud, wore hoard with pleasure. Other speeches and songs from the brethren helped to pass away a happy evening and at a reasonable hour the gathering broke up, ali pleased with the entertaintnent. The High Chief Ranger and High See. were the guests of W. G. Strong and Wm. Doig, the 11, C. R. staying over Sunday. In this eon. notion We might mention that W. G. Strong has the applications of 15 would - bo motnbers, whet aro beiug initiated as fast as the goat can stand it. The 0, O. F. in Gorrie aro n unit olid colisequently tyre pushing ahead. BIG Bankrupt Stock Sale OF NEARLY $10,000 WORTH OF Dry Goods, Ready®made Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, 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 articlem) offered will be a bargain. Come early if you want snaps. Remember the stand, late A. R. Smith, Kent Block. Your Bargain Friends, We will 'shortly be prepared to buy all kinds of farm Produce. MEI R & CO. - Everything New Here. 40Oooaoa000QOQoO 0o0oPoo-o-0000000a000.00aao00.0ocoaao 1 Highway Robbery 3 Is not worse than some of the deceptions that are practiced on the unsuspecting bargain hunter. It is not worth your while F r to try to get something for gob ome . nothin 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 : 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 and 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. 1 A. R. Smith • = Chisholm Block Thomas' Bazaar Button Block, Wingham., A much -talked -of Store. Our low prices bring you back. For the next thirty days we will sac- rifice goods. DINNER SETS. 3 sets only left, which are slightly grazed, the regular price Was $6.50, now for $4.00 A 97 -piece piece set in green and brown, reg. 56.50, for $5.00 A. 97 -piece (old Blue) dinner set for $0.50 TOILET SETS. 10 -piece Toilet set for $2.25 6 piece Toilet set for . $1.75 A good sized Platter for 20c. Odd Cups and Saucers for 75c a dozen. See our Electric Lamp Burner. It hives better light and burns leas oil than the larger Burner. A few Teaspoons left at 25c a dozen. Tablespoons at 50 cents a dozen. Table Forks at 50 cents a dozen. Wire Lamp Shade Frame for 15 cents. A good Broom for 15 cents. Eddy's Telephone Matches for 10 cents. anlimmeemposimmomsb .1110111/11. SOAPS. 4 bars Laundry Soap for 25c 6 liars Sweet Home Soap for 25c 10 bars 0. K. Soap for 25c ,11•••••1111RIVs,.IIVIII. is, Si see ing Life Too Short To waste with an old sewing machine, doing its work clum- sily, and trying the patience of the mother who has so much to do. Life Is Happier when you nee the NEW WILLIAMS machine. Call and see our I stock, Organs, Violins, G'tiitars —in fact for anything in the line of Music. D. BELL WINGHAM flestSowing Machine oil. elft We invite our former cus- tourers, and others, to call and% examine the goods we offer to make up for fall and winter. Prices moderate—cloth is of' good duality we give you a good easy fit. Webster 80 Co.